Dallas Express

FREE WILL M. E. CHURCH MEMBERS WANT FREE STATE FOR AMERICAN NEGROES SET UP ON BORDER EXTRA Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 48. FREE WI ILLINOIS GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES RACE FEELING APPOINTS TRIBUNAL TO GET FACTS AND POINT OUT WAY FOR SOLUTION Chicago, Ill., August—Declaring he had "used the utmost care in appointing the committee to undertake this great work." Governor Lowen yesterday, thru Dr. Francis W. Shepard, chairman of the registration of education and education, announced the membership of his commission for the investigation of real estate in Chicago. Attorney Edgar A. Bancroft heads the commission which issued a commission as follows: the sonnel is as follows: Sears Rosenwald, president of Sears-Roebuck & Co., Victor P. Nelson, publisher of the Chicago Brown, attorney and president of the Chicago branch of the National Association of People, Harry Fugene Kelly, attorney Wmi Scott Both, real estate agent in the first-fifth general appointment of an inter-social commission, George Jackson, business pastor of Olivet Baptist Church. Commenting on the appointments the governor's statement continued: "I have not appointed a general representative of both races. I have not even asked them whether they have not as to how the condition may be met. "This is a tribunal constituted to get the rate and interpret them and to maintain them. These riots were the work of the worst elements of both races, and did not represent a majority of father. I must remain here. The great majority of each realizes the necessity for living on the land. That condition must be brought about. To say it cannot is to confuse the failure of self-government of the problem. I do know it cannot be solved by mob violence. committee probably will meet in the next ten days. Negroes Prove Best Workers Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug.-Among the district organizers of the United Mine Workers are those of the Negro race. Of the 3,000 carry union cards and are employed tiring workers for the cause. One of them most prominent of the race is the Pittsburgh miners, busy as a district organizer. He is, as a district organizer and environment well fitted, He is a Pittsburgh and is well acquainted with the mining fields of West- Samuel L. Pagburn was born in Jackson township, Allegheny County, August 18, 1850, in Allegheny County, parents "moved to Elizabeth where he attended the common schools and graduated therefrom. He than took a career in shorthand and commercial study at the Duqueine Business College from which he was graduated in the Sheriff's office of Allegheny County, as official stenographer. He held this position until January 1895, when he lost his position of a change of power of political factions. Sums Up Negro Situation Chicago, Ill., August — A prominent white citizen, writing the Chicago Daily News, made the following remarkable statement regarding "race adjustments." In the Negro's argument on the Negro problem in different from others only in that it is a more clearly defined summary of the average attitude he treated his Negro. None of the "three solutions" submitted by him will solve the problem. The Dallas Express WOULD SEGRE GATE IN CAP ITAL CITY SOUTHERNER OFFERS BILL TO LIMIT SECTION OF CITY TO NEGROES Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.—A bill limiting certain sections of the city to Negroes and prohibiting them from living in other districts is now pending. It was introduced by Thaddeus H. Caraway, representative from Arkansas, yesterday. This is the fourth bill framed by Caraway to effect a complete segregation of the races in Arkansas. One bill would prohibit the intermarriage of the races in the district and another would prohibit enlistment of any Negro in military or naval service. This latter bill also would not now in the service to be discharged. Another bill by Caraway would compel the Negro to Another bill by Caraway would compel Negro citizens to ride on different buses or have reserved compartments. There is only one solution. Give the Negro the unrestricted rights of an American citizen as guaranteed under the Fourteenth Amendment. Grant him the privilege of making himself fit. Stop trying to make a place for Negro citizens, and he will neither crowd, antagonize nor humiliate others. It would be little short of calamity to legalize any form of injustice against the Negro. America has enemies within and without, and is not poised to make an enemy of the black man. The wise words of. Ex-President Obama as apples of his policy are not poised to make the cries of oppressed people. The Negro papers and magazines are his only means of communication. There are white men and women in Chicago possessed of such integrity, such fineness and goodness of heart, that from a keen sense of justice and honor. To such men and women the Negro people owe and acknowledge a Col. Haywood And His Record Haverhill, Mass., Aug.—Colonel William Hayward, who recently married Mrs. Morton F. Plant of the noted New York family of that name, won fame as the organizer of the fifteenth Regiment, New York Infantry, Negro troops, which saw continuous service with the French army and had its colors decorated with the Croix de Guerre. Col. Hayward received the Croix de Guerre from Marshall Petain and the Distinguished Service Medal of the United States for "personal bravery in action and military leadership of the highest order." The president of France likewise conferred on him the Legion of Honor. He is the son of Senator Monroe Leland Hayward and is forty-two years old. To Boost R. R. Men's Ass'n Chicago, III., August.-Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association: In accordance with the plans of this organization for a meeting of the board of directors R. I. Mays, is about to leave for New Orleans and Birmingham, where he will deliver a labor Day address on September 1st, at Nashville. The international secretary, Dr. M. O. Boussard, will visit Locust at Washington, Philadelphia, Jersey City, New York and Boston. Under the anaconda of Prairie City, he will deliver an address on August 29th, on the recent Racetroubles in Chicago and the programs of the local local and a membership of 7,000. St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 25—Plans for the colonization of American negroes in a new free state to be set up on the Mexican border, said to have the power to impose a race who comprise the Free Will M. E. Church, was set in motion at the beginning of August in the church, held in St. Louis August 22. The adoption of the colonization map, according to the statement made by the governor of Oklahoma City, a delegate to the convention, will eliminate entirely the problem of problems facing the United States. "You cannot mix oil and water, but an inferior race with a superior. Dr. TO PUNISH "JIM CROW"VIOLATORS IN THE ARMY Albany, Ala., Aug. - The persons responsible for placing Nengo and white troops in the same units abroad will be called to account by the war department and the Color line will be drawn in all cases in the army accustomed to the war. The banker Bankhead by Peter Harring, Adjutant General. The announcement followed a petition amendment here on July Fourth and signed by several thousand Morgan county citizens requesting that races be segregated in the service. NEW YORK EVADES LABOR RULING New York, N. Y., Aug.—New York discriminates against Negro workers who authorizes endearing to place African Americans in a difficult Although the American Federation of Labor has withdrawn opposition to their becoming members of labor or other groups, it is difficult to find positions for them. Prince L. Edwodes, superintendent of the local bureau of employment of Negro workers, calls attention to a situation which he says is causing hardship to man deserving Negro men and women who deserving Negro women and women of stances of four skilled workmen, painters, whom he supplied to a Christian institution, recently, but who on arrival in the job were not permitted to go to work. PERRY BUYS HISTORIC SITE Atlanta, Ga. Aug—The old Calice House, at Auburn Avenue and Courtland St, and occupied at present by the Wesley Memorial Hospital, has been sold to H. E. Perry. Colored since Company, and, also, president of the Service Company of Atlanta, has been moved to convert the property into an office building for the accommodation of Negro tenants—lawyers, physicians, and commercial and commercial agencies. In addition to the Calice House proper, the Auburn avenue property immediately adjoining the hospital, number 115 and 117, making dimensions of the enclosure England Avoids Race Question London, Aug.—In the House of Commons today, Walter E. Guinness, Unionist-member for Suffolk, asked Andrew Bonar Law, the Government leader, to give the day's discussion over to the present position of the black races, but his request was refused. Guinness then asked whether it would not be a graceful act of reciprocity to place at the disposal of the United States, the benefit of British experience in governing Negroes in return for the discussion of Irish affairs in the United States. Capt. Williams Wedgewood, Liberal, asked Mr. Bonar Law to do his best to prevent efforts to sow dissent between America and Great Britain by alleged humorous questions. Mr. Banar Law said the Government recognized that the future peace of the world depends upon the good relations between the two countries. Madden said. Our movement is nation-wide, and/and has the support, not only of the 290,000 members of our congregation, but also of hundreds of thousands of independent members of both races throughout the country, and we would not be the only advantage of the plan. Our state would act as a buffer between the United States and Mexico. Our people would be given rights guaranteed, but not fulfilled, the decree between the Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Our plan is that the new state be governed upon a modified territorial principle. Laws shall be NEGRO TO RUN FOR CONGRESSMAN N. CAROLINA REPUBLICANS TO TRY FOR VACANCY Charlotte, N. C., Aug. — It is probable that the Uniteo republican party will put a Negro candidate in the general election for Congress to succeed A. P. Lever, who has"resigned to accept a position on the federal land loan board, according to L. A. Hawkins, a Negro of Columbia, districts of the county executive committee of the seventh congressional district was held at Hawkins office here today, when Hawkins stated that while nothing definite had been done, it was almost certain that at a subsequent meeting, Hawkins named. In the meantime Hawkins said he would communicate with the White Republicans and other white districts in the district and ask them for suggestion. NECRO WINS ESSAY CONTEST Atlanta, Ga., August—Luis J. Harper, a young Atlanta Negro hero, won the third prize in a nation-wide essay contest on the subject: "Why we should have an American Language." He was the State Library of Ohio, and was open to all universities, colleges and colleges throughout the country. Young Harper who has 29 years of experience in the Student Training Corps of the Student University, and completed his sophomore year in writing of Harper's success. In writing of Harper's success, J. H. Newton state librarian of Ohio and named him one of his promise for the success. Nothing can possibly contribute more to the upward direction of African American men as young Harper. To all the credit he receives, for the reason that no judge knew anything about the name of the individual writer until after the defilement and conviction and death of all prejudice or partition from the result. widespread was the interest in this contest that Mr. Newman has decided to launch another content, along these lines, some time during the coming year, to be organized for their new year's work. Enjoin Masonic Grand Master. Chattanooga, Teen. Aug. 25.—An injunction was ordered Thursday by Chancellor Garvin restraining Frank Jackson, colored from acting on summing to act as grand master of the Freed and Accepted Ancient York Masons of the State of Tennessee. The style of the bill under which the injunction was issued is the Grand Lodge of the Freed and Accepted Ancient York Masons was F. A. Jackson, J. M. Arnold, et al., and the most worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of the Free, Accepted Ancient York Masons. made by the negro citizens of the state, but shall be subject to veto by the United States government Except where only shall be entirely self-governing, the state shall be by treaty. The state shall consist of 100 square miles of territory, 100 acres of land, 500 acres of Grande and 500 on the Mexican side, and 500 acres of territory from the individual citizens, and the Mexican territory from the property in the United States shall be appraised and bought up by the government, but emigration shall not be TO CAPITALIZE COAL COMPANY IN TENNESSEE Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug—Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Chattanooga Coal and Manufacturing Company, with a capital of $100,000. All well-known Colored men and are as follows: J. D. Fardal; E. P. Jones; J. D. Fardal; E. P. Jones; S. A. Wheeler. It is stated application that the purpose of the new company is to mine coal and other minerals and manufacture coke and its by-products. Only Licensed Solicitors Allowed Lewiston, Mo. Aug.—Through the efficient system which is a part of the modern Chamber of Commerce of the cities, no solicitor gets far on the standing as to the purpose of his other work and his equipment with the proper credentials for conducting such an activity among the lowest to be stopped by this system. Women were soliciting funds for a home for Colored orphans to be located at Roxbury, Masa., in Lewiston, Tuesday, when they were brought to the office of the Chamber of Commerce began to call for credentials to the office of Chief Field, where they explained their mission, which appeared perfectly all Right, and hacked the written required by the women. The women explained that they had done this work for the past 15 years and had never had any trouble be- Arrest Alleged Quack Doctor Baltimore, Md., Aug.-Alleged to have been enriched in the practice of medicine in the city and counties in violation of the State law, George W. Johnson, a former preter of the G. W. Johnson vegetable Compound Company was arrested at dusk on Tuesday by Headquarters Detectives R. E. Freeman and H. H. Hammersia, and the police station on Wednesday Police Station was held in ball for the action of the grand jury. Johnson had conducted a widespread business in this State, having made periodical visits in his automobile to many hospitals, and prescribed his remedies for treatment of diseases, including rheumatism and prescribed his remedies. Although he was known to his "patients" as "Doctor" Johnson, he ad libitum "ex printed on his advertising literature." Washington Federation has 26 Clubs Spokane, Wash. August—The State Federation of Federal Women's Organizations, Washington and Jurisdiction hold its 10th Annual Meeting this month. The group, Mapp, presides for the next two years. This Federation has an enrollment of 30 club and a member base of 280 women from Washington, Montana and Alaska. NO RACE ISSUE IN THIS CITY HAPPENS TO BE IN UNITED STATES TOO AN EXCEPTION Lowell, Mass., Aug. 25.—Lowell's colored population fortunately, has long been amiable and well disposed thanks in part to a tradition of racial amity that dates to pre-revolutionary days. The history of this neighborhood is full of stories and anecdotes of respected and useful black folk: "Caesar," the humorous and resourceful attendant upon the Rev. R. V. Thomas Parker, after whom Caesar's spring, in Pawtucketville, was named; Silas Royal, the famed factotum of General Joseph Bradley Varnum; Barzillai Lew, the colored flter at Bunker Hill battle, and the progeny of muslim al Lews that has come from him right down to our own time, and several others. So far as this community is concerned it is as if the white vs. colored issue has never been drawn and looks never likely to be drawn. RACE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Albany, Ga., Aug.—The Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, the Nogro normal school here, will hire students from Iowa to date during the years 1920 and 1921. Iowa City, Ia., Aug.—The Delta Signature College of Colored Girls at the University of Iowa, will enter their beautiful northern September. This organization open its doors to Iowa's young womanhood at its best in refinement and culture. Miss Marie Dickis is president of the Sorority. Louisville, Ky., Aug.—Articles of incorporation were nixed yesterday by the University of Iowa. The church of the Living God, the pillar of Ground and Truth. The society is composed of Negroes and is to prosecute it. It has no capital stock and is authorized to incur liabilities not to exceed $100,000. The promoters are J. Emerson, C. W. Bolden, J. A. Smith and G. C. Henderson. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug.—Colored veterans of the world war are becoming anxious about a post of the post of Negroes. They are anxious to become affiliated with the national and state organizations and have made inquiries as to plans made for the war. They are charging that he suffered illiation as the result of having been injected from the skating rink there. The plaintiff! alleges he was ejected on account of his color, and for no reason other than that he was ejected for another reason. Albany, Va., Aug. R. B. Howling, pastor of the Bank Street Colored Baptist church, preached a moral on social relationship in Norfolk when he was injected by the Bible on How to Build a City." RESOLUTIONS FOR OUR LATE MR. W. E. KING RESOLUTIONS FROM ARIFF LLOYD NO. 61. F. P. & A. M. FOR THE LATE W. E. KING. Amidst the cak in the forest three stood one in the hey day of its foliage, where creatures gathered foliage, where creatures gathered foliage, where creatures gathered weary spirits. Sometimes from the heat of protection to be shielded and rays; sometimes from the storm of fire from its dangers. Sometimes from the violet cak turneth, substance clauses shadow, it withereth, it die; rapid transition it seems, but the cak but the cak everytualities, whose destiny is death and each itenerant shall to that egetp some-time, somehow, somewhere. In the passing of Brow W. E. K. Wing, the cak of the sea and the elements and forces unseen like a mighty cak continue to group for us. In the his all wise providence set our meters and stable the cak for us. In the death for us, mortals wove the mourns of one so useful EXTRA $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. JNO. MERRICK DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS BEGAIN LIFE AS BRICKLAYER, DIES AN INSURANCE MAGNATE Durham, N. C., Aug.-John Merrick, one of the best known Negroes in this section of the United States died here. The death was not unexpected, as he had been ill for several months past. The deceased was born in Clinton, Sampoon county, September 7, 1888. About forty years ago he came to this city. Merrick was a self-made man, whose life was a good example to the members of his race. When he first came to this city he was a bricklayer. Being economical he saved much of his time. He was a man of great age, and was, he opened up a barber shop and for many years, his place of business was the favorite place of its kind in the city. After many years of this work he founded the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association, the largest organization of its kind in the United States, in 1890 the year of his establishment, this organization has steadily grown. In 1884, together with other Colored people, he founded the Lincoln Hospital. All of his life he gave large donations to the hospital on which he received a 1890 grant of trustees for more than 20 years. About the same time the hospital was founded, Merrick, together with Prof. W. G. Pearson, founded the order of the Royal Order of King David. This lodge, like all his or-panizations, soon became one of the most important places in the United States established by the Colored library and the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, the latter being established in 1908. The library has been one of the greatest helps to the Colored people of this city. All his property, which is still in the United States, is still a donation to the医院. The deceased is survived by a widow and five children. One daughter is the wife of Dr. Peter Williams, of Raleigh; another the wife of Dr. B. W. Bruce, of Winston-Salem. His eldest son, John Jr., lives in Detroit. The rest are of the New Yorker family and Provident Association. His youngest child is Martha Merrick. He said that it was as much the Colored Man's duty to help boost the city as it was the white man's and that the law and order of the city were respected and preserved. At all times he out that courts were mainland where rzddress might be had for grevance. He urged that reliable Colored laborers invited to the city, that the system of city building followed should embrace thrills, well-billed and honesty. Referring to ex-ralion to this ship here, he said that conditions in the city were better in Norfolk than in any other city in the south, and that the city authorities had evidenced a determination to protect the rights of all citizens and prevent mob violence. among us. Bro. King was a man, a Mason, who remembered that all seven had a claim, upon him as well as did the household of the righteous being an example of such tenets. He magnified the order. His name was King. He was king, not in the model of divine right, but in force that characteristics the potency of one who was to say that it can be. Hence he was a king for he had the power of Can. The lodge lost a gifted, talented local an arduous, energetic and philosophical exponent. The Craft lost an enormous energy and strenuous workman. The order lost a different, convergent sense whose place at the treetle board is the need to be friend. The Supreme called him and as such pleased him, from us our brother. We pray subtly Thy Kingdom Come. We acknowledge humbly Thy will, thou hast done. To relatives and friends, we share with you in this ordeal and as we admit the remains to the dust and come to the spirit to God that gave it. We all For He that careths you too. For He that careths every wind that blows knoweth every wind that blows impetueth to the shorn lamb that cannot but comfort those who trust him. RESOLVED, that copies be given the press and family and deposited (Continued on page 2). PAGE TWO "T" Work and Activities Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 28—Not only have we had numerous calls for help within the city this week, but many have been the calls without. The effects of the "T" work for practical efficiency as well as for Christian identity seem to be reaching. Our many sympathizers and supporters of our. Colored work, hoping for bigger and more things in the interest of our branch. We had over a hundred ex-service men to call at our building last week to play a game of football. Job and position are always open and without prior notice. We have soldiers and Sailor's League in sick we hope for his speed recovery. We were planned to have Mr. Brown into our room. We are into us also Mr. Rob. McGee, ex-service man on his way home at the public is most cordially welcome. S. H. Powler, Sec'y Henry Williams of New York spent last week with his sister, Mrs. R. G. Floyd, 520 S. Henderson St. Magie Lodge No. 146 K. of P. entertained their slaterhood Silver Link Court No. 91 on Wednesday night, Aug. 20th. It was a swell after and the sisters were all smiles and also R. N. Austin, C. C. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Gas Mae Brazelton at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Newsome. Quite a joyful time was had. Miss Laretia Sparks has returned home after a week's visit with her cousin, Pinkie Simmons, 1222 S. Calhoun street. Mrs. Mary Thomas of 1904 E. 11th street left for Marlin Thursday for her health from there she will go to San Antonio. Mrs. N. E. Cooper of New Iberia, La. is visiting her brother, Mr. N. E. Ford. Mrs. V. A. Robinson has returned and reports a very pleasant stay with relatives and friends at Palestine, Sherman and Dallas. Miss Mary C. C. Mrs. S. H. Powler and children left Sunday for a ten days' stay at Mineral Wells. Mrs. J. H. Benton of Jackson, Ga. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wiseman, 1101 Galveston Avenue, left August 21st for her home stay. Quite a joyful time six weeks ago. Mr. O. B. Johnson has just arrived from Kansas City and reports a good time. Mr. Jas. B. Blaine, real estate agent from Mascogee is in the city where he works, usually午休 and full of business. Mr. Blaine's honor and business skills here for him who takes pleasure in showing him every courtyard. Mr. Turner in woodward in visiting Mrs. Turner Mrs. Lora, Mrs. Mair Barron. Mrs. Hardin expects to tour the northwest on her travels and spend several weeks here with relatives and friends. Mr. W. B. Bradford is spending a few days in Marlin. By Marlin, Arent, the Dallas Express Port Worth, Texas. Permit me to say that I am at a cowl sorrow and regret of the unlucky corrow and flomed death of our modern homes, our W. E. King, admired and hallowed by him at such a time and by such agency manger the march of his death. I hope and pray for another Joshua to ward back to the billowing presided and political obstruction which Col. W. E. King had so well under control and favored to and Think, and you see him riding the jingy smokers of passenger coaches, riding wagons and all sorts of vehicles over rough roads and through NEWS BOX at Brattle Connet Print- ing Center 905 Jackson Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check corrierite, 10 per word for reading notices, eo., when you NPROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. dangerous communities to meet an appointment with his people on the ground, and to travel the country and presach to them the commercial gospel: "Mix a Little Bustin' and a little Business, result business establishments in a shiner parlor to first class grocery and dry good stores, including inns and hotels, forth as the stars in the clear sky at night and in every city, town, and place in Texas, of his proclamation 'Make a Standard for Your People,' is waving from the heart and soul of the country." Was his labor ended at the conclusion of a lecture he might make in the rural districts? No, on arriving home, or to some place for a little rest between his lectures, he would seize his pin and with a single stroke, yortray the conditions of the country, and in the next line prescribe the cure for the racial and political discrimination. Yes, he could say what he wanted, all he wanted, and when he wanted and there would be no redress because he knew how to say it. Editor King was a big man in the true sense and yet he was not so big that even the smallest man of his people could not approach him. Well, that one of the things which made him so big. His life was dedicated to the uplift of his race. I want it understood that I am making no attempt to thriving roses, he merely facts I see them, how many of them are in the world when Jesus was on earth, one of the many very important lessons he taught was when a woman of questionable character was brought before Him to be stoned to death when he said "You without faults first cast the stone." Not a stone was thrown, see? When Editor King was brutally slain, the sad news everywhere was sent. Now Mississippi claims his mortar frame, but proud Texas, his Attention! A big Labor Day celebration all day Monday, and Monday and Tues- day, and Wednesday and Tues- day, Sept. 1 and 2. Exhausted arrange- ment to make the occasion an event. M. L. H. Lane, will leave about Sept. 14 for Newark, J. to attend the 2014 Women's Soccer Championship. M. Lillian Tharwell left Aug. 29 for Kan-as City to join her husband and where they will make their home. M. Lillian Collins and Nettie Anderson of Sherman, spend the week-end with their old friend, Mrs. John Davis. Died; Mr. and Mrs. Philip James son. E. Terrell and Louisiana ave. Allegra Chapel. A. M. E. Church. Corner. East First and Blim Sts. Rev. R. S. Jenkins. D. D. L. D. Sunday was day in day. After Chapel. The Sunday school was most glorious in interest and attendance. Prof. Will Hare, our most proficient of God and humanity and on time for the help of the relay youngs of God and humanity, prescheduled morning and evening, the spiritual tide was truly high, and day arouses the sorrows of old age without repentance. Seven persons joined the church visit: Prof. J. M. Brever, Mrs M. Henry, Mrs M. I. Willmann, Mrs H. and W. J. Montgomery. The class mitted on the service, but now watch leader, I. R. DR. R. E. GILTON, DENTIST All modern equipment. -Best gold mold, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and assessment. Office in Gilton Office Building, 91F. Calhoun Street. Phone: Office-1. 3801. Res. R-3310 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 30, 1919 Bassett and Prof. Brewer, business is going to be great in Allen Chapel, Missouri, where Prof. T. H. Love and Mrs. T. H. Love were distinguished in the service. Next Sunday, Mrs. T. H. Love is requested to give $1.00 for education. Our district Sunday school concludes in our city to our great delight. The mixtures of Mr. Henry Moseley and Mira. Midge Hamilton was presented to the museum of Mr. Willa B. Storval, Agr. 14, 1819, will long be remembered in the city's high society. Mr. R. S. J. Samsoff officiated and the ceremony was well performed, doctor is skillful, the city's handling, handling the marriage ceremony. RESOLUTIONS FROM BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF DALLAS EXCELSIOR, WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove to a higher sphere our editor, the Honorable RESOLVED, that we mourn the death of a true friend, a noble Christian speaker and debateator; always interested in the higher motives of society and the placing of his race on the level with other races; always willing and anxious to help the young man in his endeavors; and ever having an interest single to the good of humanity, and was long in need of his support and political circles. Therefore, be RESOLVED, that we, the directors of The Dallas Express Publishing Company feel deeply his loss and the sorrow of his worth and our sorrow over the untimely close of a successful career; and be it further received, that we have and the secretary be instructed to inscribe thereon these resolutions and the other documents press and other journals for publication. J. P. STARKS, President. J. P. H. DYSON, Secry. S. W. F. LOWEYK, Treas. S. W. F. LOWEYK, Treas. S. R. REID. RESOLUTIONS BY DALLAS EXPRESS OFFICE FORCE. While the clouds of evening were overshadowing those of noon-day, the clouds of the afternoon were also taken from among us Editor William Klias, King. Editor-In-Chief for William Klias, King. In-Editor-in-Chief for William Klias, King. In passing of Col. W. E. King. The race loops one of its strongest advocates and no small part of the crowd was the sudden taking away of Mr. King than the numbers of the Dallas Mall. The Dallas Mall will forever cherish the name of the great Dallas Express as an important memory. It is difficult to remember the influence of his noble nature and magnetic personality upon the theology and the history among the rugged hills of Texas, esp. the cause of his people. He was always cheerful about it; he gave the very last ounce of his strength to the best of his heart for the cause went down Wednesday evening. At 20, closing the final chapter of a great book, he gave a great standard bearer for all that is right and just. He lived him and he loved us. We will remember him. BE PT RESOLVED, that we the mem- bers of the Dallas Express force the great prizes for which he shall sacriably keep in our hearts in the Archives for posterity. He was quick like a snow wreath floating on a snowream, yet his star like the morning ores, into the brightness of another world. BE it further RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the press and to the local press for publication. Granted J. B. JORDAN, Manager. F. C. STARKS. A. C. WASHINGTON. A. J. AVINON. W. B. MORGAN. J. W. ELLIS. K. B. TWALLE. R. B. TWALLE. N. B. HAWTHORNE. W. B. TWALLE. Little E. EWING. MISSES VIVIAN JORDAN. ODESSA JORDAN. H. J. FARRON. A. WOODAF. HLANE LOVE. HUNDREDS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, BLACK AND WHITE VIEW BODY OF EDITOR W. E. KING, WHO WAS SHOT TO DEATH WITH A RETOLER AT LESSON, SLAYERES' HIELD WITHOUT BAIL, STATE AND NATION MOWE THE LOSS. Body Shipped to Meridian, Mesa, Ita Native Home For Burial. Dallas was stirred as never before at 2:30 Wednesday evening Aug. 20th when Hattie Burleson drove up in an automobile to 2811 Flora St., where Editor W. E. King was recuperating from a painful accident inflicted by a fall from a street car and alighted. The death car then sped away. She walked in and at this time it is alleged. Mr. King had dressed to partake of an evening's real that was being re-pared by the lady of the house, who was in the kitchen preparing the lunch when the Purleson women entered. Mr. King, and the woman began talking and as their conversation grew more intertwined the woman in the case drew a 38 calibre pistol from her handbag and with a pair of the trigger seat a deadly buter, making through her opponent's High School Theatre 3211 COCHRAN STREET Sunday, Aug. 31 "Tiger's Trail" Continued every Sunday Sunday, Aug. 31 Perils of Thunder Mountain Continued every Sunday Sunday, August 31st. The Carter Case" FEATURING CRAIG KENNEDY Continued Every Sunday. Special Attraction, Monday, Matinee, Monday at 2:30 P. M. "THE IN BRET HART OUTCASTS of A THE MOST FAMOUS CHARACTER IN AMERICAN FICTION FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN JOHN OAKHURST THE GENTLEMAN DAMBLER AS PLAYED BY HARRY CAREY Don't Forget Matinee Monday Lay *Out Casts of Poker F HIGH SCHOOL T See all the latest picture H. BATTS ADMISSION 11 C Don't Forget Maternity Monday Labor Day, at 2:30 P.M. M. and see the "Out Casts of Poker Flat," a Big Western Photure Continued every Sunday At last you can see it—the picturization of the finest story ever written by one of our best loved American authors. Staged in the exact locations of the famous story and played by a wonderful cast. A photoplay treat if there ever was one. Dr. O. Roy Buch was summoned and on his arrival Editor King's case was beyond the knowledge of mediators. The police, Hattie Johnson walked up to Cochran street in front of the high rise where she was to house a short distance away and disobedged herself of the blood stained parents and they surrendered. Thursday evening telegraphs, long distant messages were rammant in the mail and time of the funeral. The body was held at the hospital at Company several days pending information from relatives. Simple prayer services and brief remarks by the Rev. Alexander S. Khristov over the body of the late W. E. Khristov prior to shipping late Monday. The Maestro hold service at 5 p.m. consisting of songs and chants in the steel air gray machine which bore all that was purified. tal of Editor W. E. King was lowered into a well matched casing and prepared for the journey to Meridian. Miss., where it will be beaten the mother, father and sister. The steel gray metallic casket and box in which the body of the late Editor lay was the second of its kind to house the bodies of loved ones. The body lay, the first. The body was placed into a daytime enclosure followed by relatives few intimate friends to the Union Terminal station. It was placed into the coach and left on its journey at 7:50. The body was shipped by the coach and left on its journey. The body was accompanied the body from Dallas were Mra. E. Carpenter of Kaufman, Texas, coxon. N. F. Smith, Cornhurst, Ft. W. W. Lodge, W. F. W. Lodge, W. F. W. Lodge, W. P. Waukee representative of the Negro Business League. The body was met at Vickersburg, Miss., where King and other relatives and provided with the funeral parties and the remains to Meridian, Miss., where the bodies were made Wednesday evening. EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Now Playing in the Famous "CYCLOPE SMITH STORIES" HERE'S wonderful good news! the entire series of "CYCLOPE SMITH" stories featuring the first EDDIE POLO release national work is the tale of the country. No other work has ever been written or issued. We want you to enjoy it. We are quite extraordinary. Now playing. Saturday Sept. 6th "ELMO the MIGHTY" The man who star- tled the world in Tarzan of Apes will star in this great serial. Continued every Saturday. NAME OF SLAYERNESS OF THE LATE W. E. KING NOT FAMILIAR TO DALLAS PEOPLE. Battle Burleson, slayness of former Editor W. E. King has been living in Dallas two or more years and is living in Houston, about seven miles from Turlock. She has one brother, here and her father is a farmer who is still living at the home place of her father Dallas, Aug. 22, two days after the killin and called in the Dallas Express office and issued lament of the incident. Hattie Browning formerly operated rooming house and fall 2016 Swings avenue and at one time lived on Ford street, corner Canteen Street, was bound over to await action of the grand jury without bail. EL BETHEL Oak C峡, Texas, Aug. 28, 1919. The church is currently engaged in a rally, which terminates on the day of the funeral. The a contact between the nun of the church and each is to raise $1,000.00 or more for the continuation of the brick church graveyard K. White and her congregation of Friendship Baptist church and Dr. E. Arlington Wilson EL BETHEL A STRENGTH? THAT'S MY MIDDLE NAME and congregation of Macedonia Baptist church will be with us on the 6th of August. Great success is anticipated. Our Sunday school is leading all in finance, attendance and efficiency. Funeral services of sister Matthia Stone will be held. Mineral Wells, were formed at 9:20 p.m. the pastor, officiating the funeral ceremony and delivered a very touching Resolutions from different department heads. The sister Hood was the sister of Mrs. Mattie Stone. She leaves man relations to be reunited. Joining Men, the Cry of the Angel, Joel was delighted to see such a crowd of men present. Prof. A. A. M. Moore and sons of Gainesville, Texas" were with us for all day service also Rev. Hutchins of Elizabeth M. C. E. chur. M. B. MOORE, C. D. P., D. FASTER. R. E. JONES, Clerk. Mrs. G. C. Meridith and children of Tampa, after spending a week in Oklahoma City, stopped over at the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church. Tennon Sampson and Mrs. B. Hood. A MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH, DALLAS, TEXAS. APPARENT THESE PEOPLE DIDRECTED THEIR CHAUTAQUAQUINTO CHANNELS BRINGING-PEACE INSTEAD OF DISCOORD TO UNEASY DALLAS. This is a fine example of public spirited citizenship. Under the leadership of Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Dr. Wilson has made it a practice to hold a chautauqua during the summer months for the intellectual development of his peers. For many years Dr. Wilson has made it a practice to hold a chautauqua during the summer months for the intellectual development of his peers. For many years Dr. Wilson inaugurated the chautauqua idea among the Colored people when he paused a charge to attend a convention that he never turned a chautauqua to better account. Then the It is inspiring to white and black, alike in this community. To look at the faces of the students carrying on this event. They represent all degrees of position and development in the Negro race. In the past, he has given his gifts to have Macedonia contribute her utmost to the preservation of the language. At the same time, one could read between the lines of the speeches of their leaders, that these people have been the greatest of their claim on full-fledged government rights in all that the term *Dallas* means. The Dallas Express commands Dr. E. Arlington Wilson as a good citizen, a brilliant gospel preacher, a graduate candidate him on the wisdom he has shown in organizing his forces and about some of Dr. Wilson's aides. In the promotion of the chauquitty of Dr. Horton, an active dynamic force, He has recently come to us from City City, Mo., where for years he was a vital force in the community. He is cultured, forceful man and has had much experience in organizing and directing literary bodies. He is the only Negro optometrist in the state of Texas. Dr. Horton has a highly successful填云燕。I already has exceptional skills in fitting glasses and testing the eyes is building him a large practice not only in this city but persons in the surrounding territories who need his services are finding their way to 209 Pythian Temple Building. In the promotion of chautauquas, Horton represented Dr. Wilms and the chautauques management with clever diplomacy and guided affairs safely through several critical situations. His address on the opening night, with the Mayor of the city present challenges the admiration of all persons who are delighted by cleverly and more than theہندو جلیہی للیان M. Tucker, a Texas girl, a graduate of Fratrie View, a teacher in the Dallas public schools was the Financial Secretary and Auditor. Because of her keen observation and her rare good judgment she furnished much the same wise the promoters of the software. Tucker is an educated highly cultured young woman, a teacher in our high school. Her usefulness to her race is emphasized by the zeal and devotion with which she works in religious and civic affair for the betterment of Dallas and the ever-people. Her example is worthy of emulation by teachers. Mrs. B. E. Reynolds and Mrs. Annie Christopher were pillars, holding the center of the college financial results $1,239.00 would not have been gained but for the tireless efforts of these two women to gather with Madam Cash I. L. Roses, Morgan, Smith, D. G. Shaw, Clarka, Snuckles, Misses Basse, Echoes, King, Cook, Watson, Mossar, Coleman, Watson, Turner, the entire entire time almost their entire time day and night during whatever was necessary to maintain the campus. And we must not forget to mention the white friends who came to meet us. We are necessary to Mrs. B. E. P. Turner, Mrs. Kirk Hall and Mayor Woozcraft. What this was inspiring. These people of this age and races working together for their mental improvement and the up-building of the campus. And this is our beloved Southland! And not to be forbidden are the students of this college both of whom are laboring in cities north of us. Their influence will be felt in Dallas a long Beside those names already mentioned the people are also obliged "or their tireless effort to help Dale McIlvenn, assistant pastor; Rev. E. W. Thomas; Rev. M. Conley, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, musical director; Mr. A. D. Hawkins, Mesra, V. L. S. Booker, Mrs. A. D. Hawkins, Smith, Nelson, Smith, Madam Lulu Williams, Janie Williams, Anne Lucas, Hardman Martin, Ethridge Reynolds, and Watson. We hope chauqua will be repeated next year. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 16, 1919. Editors: D. Dallas. In reply to your letter, I thank you for commending Macedonia and her pastor for casting our influence over the chauqua in the critical times during our Chauqua. I began writing I had planned with my people to devote the Chauqua to the things religious and intellectual. In most generally but even in some cases but events arose so that I saw that Dallas needed a friend and as a soldier for the chauqua under the master's aunner. I am proud and happy that our chauqua helped carry our city, peacefully past the irianity, then sweeped in the second letter is an expression that typifies the safe conservation of the Negro of Dallas. This church represents the mass of our Negro population. It has the largest membership in the South, reputed to be one. An expression from this body is indicative of general Negro thought. Macedonia at the suggestion of its pastor decided to hold a religious and intellectual series of meetings — and when these meetings were about to begin, Daina in common with other African leaders, Negro population grew uneasy over its "Race Questions." When this became so, We, at Macedonia want love and peace to fill the hearts of all our citizens toward each other, yet at the same time we are strongly against all forms of arrogance and oppressions that deprive any American citizen of the governmental services that those persons who are trying to preserve lofty ideals of Americanism by sane methods, we give full credit to my committees and co-laborers for whatever success come to us. We are compiling these committees and my co-laborers, the results you mentioned could not have been obtained. Yours for humanity, Mr. Daina Pistor. P. R. S. SHILLADY INCIDENT PASSED TO CONGRESS. Negro Uplift Society Charges Hobby Approves Assault and Asks Inside New York. Aug. 28. On the ground that Gov. William P. Hobby of Texas "approves and doeses" the assault made by public officials and others John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the association has been called upon Congress to investigate the case and urging President Wilson to report on the "outrageous" attack EQUALITY CLAUSE DEMANDED IN LEAGUE COVENANT. Boston, Mass. Aug. 28- The National Equal Rights League, its corresponding secretary, William H. McCormick, will send a telegram to Senator Lodge asking for a hearing before the Senate foreign relations committee. The league will support an amendment to the League of Nations covenant guaranteeing full protection of Me and full equivalence to all National citizens of the League. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 20, 1919 M. R. S. REV. E. ARLINGTON WILSON. KIMBALL SERVICE STATION Automobile repairing, starting and maintaining netas repaired and rebuilt, magnetized recharged, carbon removed from cylinders by the oxygen process. All work. E. E. Parker, Prop. 2819 Bryant Street Boston, Texas 8-30-40 NOTICE! Worthy Officers and members of the U. H. Office grand jury on legislation of our last grand jury. I take this method to call your attention to the circulars that you are required to rally. Hoping that all Kindoms will respond promptly to the call, we work in the same method. Already the Grand session we have lost by death two worthy September is the beginning of the next quarter, let each member be prepared to each. Each Grand session agreed the necessity of investigating in real estate. The following committee was appointed. Sov. H. C. Herron, president, Chatfield, Texas; Sov. J. P. Gunter, Dallas, Texas; Sov. U. S. Frank, Longview, Texas; Sov. S. R. Newcom, Fort Worth, Texas; Sov. J. T. Mooring, Mill City, Texas. CITY, submitted, S. R. NEWCOM, U. K. P. O. BOT 271 Ft. Worth, Texas 8-30-20 MISS LILLIAN M. TUCKER, Dallas, Texas. DR. W. L. DICKSON TO BE MAR. RIED. President W. L. Dickson of the Glimore Orphan Home to be married Sunday announced through invitation cards. Rev. Dickson no doubt has helped to help me in great work of children in the home for the unfortunate. He will be father of a large family as so many of the motherless and fatherless, and at last he finds it impossible to take unto himself a better half to assist in rearing and tenderly caring for them as a mother sympathizes with them. TIE N. A. A. C. P. MEETS AT PY- THENN TEMPEL SUNDAY. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold its meeting at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, August 31 in the Grand Court room. The meeting will be attended by Harlee will deliver an address and Attorney A. S. Welis and Prof. G. F. Porter, delegates to the recent state convention at San Antonio will be good music on the program. NEGRO NEWSPAPERS ARE BLAIM ED FOR RACE ANTAGONISM Washington, Aug. 28. -Race antagonism over the country is due to "incendial utterance" by a group of now being circulated through Nero newspapers about the race, newspapers by Bryne, Descartes, of South Carolina, declared today in the house. Behind the number of Nero politicians to increase the number of Nero voters and decrease the Neroans as prospective strike-breakers and lovers to keep down wage DALLAS LOCAL DALLAS LOCAL Under the auspices of the park board, a free motion picture show is now being run at the North Dallas Colored Park at the intersection of Four reels or more are shown every night that weather conditions permit. Four reels or more are shown every ball, glove and all necessary base ball and playground equipment for the Colored park. Under the M. C. A. several spirited games of base ball are played during the day at the park. All the activities of the Park are in charge of W. F. Jacob, Supt. Play Park, who represents the park board. Miss Cora Branch, one of the city schools at Hempstead, Texas, is in the park with Miss Elise Pryor. 2813 Cochran street is in the city this week visiting. In company with Mrs. Williams he visited the Dallas Express office. M. Williams of Longwood, nephew of Miss Cora Branch, with the street is in the city this week visiting. In company with Mrs. Williams he visited the Dallas Express office. Rev. B. F. White, former pastor of the park. Miss Cora Branch's city was in town on business this week enroute to his home at Corpus Christi. He had been attending state meeting held at Paris, he was Miss Mave Worsham, is again at the park. Miss Mave Worsham, Texas, to the delight of the crowd. Mars, Sammie Jones, who has been on the slick list for some time in improvise. The Mt. Canaan Baptist church had a successful revival, baptised 300 members and 400 members. Rev. Evens conducted the revival. A banquet was given in room of pasture and window in the courtyard of the church in an splendid condition. The Rev. Evins is a great friend. 3004 Forsyth Street, has returned home after a five weeks visit to Denver. Mrs. John Harris, 3004 Thomas avenue, is spending a few days in Denver. Mrs. R. E. Stokes and Mrs. N. W. Woods of Chicago, Ia, are in the city. Mrs. R. E. Stokes and Mrs. N. J. Coleman, 4004 Phillip St. Mrs. Nancy P. Simmons of Dangerfield, Texas, wife of a well-to-farmer and real estate enroute from Mineral Wells, stopped over two days the guest of Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. the noted clocutionist who has been quite ill, but is convalescent now. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 1728 Boil street and Mrs. Mattie Rand and family, 2411 Washington avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Royal Cafe, 2405 Elm Street, wishes to announce to its many friends and patrons after September 2nd move to a new quarters, 2415 Elm street, building formerly owned by the U. B. of F. and S. M. T., Billie George, the proprietor has secured three years' lease on the entire building including two upper stories and with an option of buying the building at the termination of the present lease. Mr. George is safely secured and expects to make extensive improvements in his new quarters. He asks a continuation of the patronage he has meritoriously secured since his entrance into the cafe business. AN APPRECIATION. The Dallas Express is for Dallas—especially devoted to Negro Dallas. We are always ready and happy to tell you about the efforts to advance civilization in this city. To our attention has been called Earl in the community service at this point. Earl organized the people of all classes here and set the town pulsating with the purpose of the service, she sponsored because of her love for the community. Disposition. There was no friction whatever. The people soon saw her devotion to her interest and the hard work in her leadership. Her personality leaves a high impression in her life, and that Dallas known "the good" is proven by the many presents given Mrs. Mrs. Earl when she left us for Dallas. And that Dallas known "the good" is proven by the many presents given Mrs. Mrs. Earl is the widow of Dr. Earl, formerly a prominent physician in South Carolina and is the author of "Tom Miller" of that state. Mrs. Earl is a race woman in her own personality. ANNOUNCEMENT. COLORED CITIZENS TO HAVE $100,000 HIGH SCHOOL DALLEY STREET TO COMMENCE DECEMBER. The school board in its last meeting approved a modern high school for Colored at an approximate cost of $100,000 and proposes a new campus in the same neighborhood which the Booker Washington now stands. The boundary line of the new site, includes the entire block bounded on North by cade street, on South by the Booker Washington and on West by Fairmount, the new acquisition will afford ample space on the land. The land will be purchased immediately and the erection of the building will be completed. When the building is completed it will be the high school proper and the rest of the all streets will be converted into a ward school. LEAGUE SENDS TWO REPRESENTATIVE WITH WOODY OF LATE EDITOR PETER President John H. Dixon, instituted a call of the Business League, Monday to consider plans of appointing a new executive director of that body to escort the body and represent the Negro Business League, E. King, an honorary member of the organization. After some deliberations names of the following representatives were unanimously accepted: E. W. D. Welch and W. P. Vaughn. Other members who were mentioned accept on account of the business. The League promises to career the second Thursday night in September at Crawford's Chapel at which time every member is urged to lend their presence. **WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE** At the Community House this week have been varied and enjoyed by all who participated. Monday evening: Advisory Board meeting Tuesday evening: Young Men's Business League, also Mr. Pittmann Glee Club rehearsal. Tuesday evening: Class in songs Wednesday evening: Class in song leadership. Thursday evening: Regalur W. C. S. girl's dance; W. C. S. C. forum; War Camp Community service is putting much stress upon Community sing-songs. Nothing is better to pro- tect the spirit than these public songs. Plans are on for the first public sing. Sept. 3, 1919 at 8:00 p. m. at the playground, corner Hall and Central. All are urged to take part and this occasion all it should mean to the community. Person who sing is asked to be at the Community House Sunday afternoon, August 21, 1919 at 4 p. m. to rehearse for the first Sing-songs. W. H. HOLLOWAY, Mer. MRS. B. E. REYNOLDS, Dallas, Texas. SHULOH BAPTIST Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. C. S. Guster, 20, 45. Oak Cliff, Texas, Aug. 28, 1915. Lunches at 11:30 p.m. Gaster preached a strong sermon from Is. and then followed by a which after 11:30 p.m. Gaster spoke briefly upon the city campaign for the orphans, he is indeed a great speaker. He had a splendid lesson and a excellent program, the B. V. P. U. is getting along fine with our new presiding at 8:30 pastor Gaster came back on the second day of burning from 6:15, and preached from 6:15, "Heavenly Soons." Pastor Gaster has well organized Shiloh and she has taken on new life. NEW MT. MORGAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 3621 Roseland Ave. Roseland, NJ 07071 All services were good Sunday. At 3 o'clock, we held a glorious service and at 5 o'clock, we held a celebration. We were wrapped one. At 7 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. was conducted by Rews. Brown was conducted for all. More. Morale, in making great preparation for the W. H. Mission District Convention that will convene here seven. To Rews, in making great preparation to crowd house at night from a text "Preach the SISTER SISTER DAVIS, Reversible BELLS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. P. E. Donnell, Pastor. At 9:30 Sunday school conducted by Rev. P. E. Donnell, preaching by Rev. G. W. Norris. At 4:30 p. m. preaching by Rev. M. P. Norris, preaching by Rev. Hendra. This closed our rally, with collection for the day $72.65, total collection for the rally $66.44, total collection for the day out. Rev. P. E. Donnell has preached the Rev. Chapel Missionary Baptist church for the last six months and in that time has raised $470.70 for building, piano and seats over $900.00. Rev. Donnell is now planning to build a church in Booker P. Wishart's addition. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? Breaking Off? Thin? Or Falling Out? HAVE you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? HAVE you more than a normal amount of dandruff? —If so start using— MME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER—These remedies are manufactured only by— A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.50. For agents' terms write Dept. 210. 21 today. First and third Sundays are our regular pastor's day. Come and see us every Sunday, and join us every Sunday. BEE, P. HUNT, HURT, BEEP, P. DONNELL, Pastor. "YOTE OF THANKS." Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. the noted locutional wishes to commend publicly those who visited him at the Mines. Some of those who offer consulting services, Mrs. S. A. Bassett, Mrs. M. A. Bassett, Mrs. A. S. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Mr. Oscar Rand, the Minnes Rand, Mr. Robert Anderson, Mr. Lester Lane and Lembert, Sieck Jackson, Griffin, Wyatt, Christian, Rev. Moses Johnson, Rev. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Rev. SALEM Sunday school opened at 9:45 a.m. with a good attendance. The school is open to all students, responsibility, the nature of the school was a paper by Mrs. G. B. Shinner and her subject was history. The lesson reviewed by the pastor, collection $8.88. We were conducted by Rev. J. N. O. Brown of Sweetwater, Texas, using for his lesson the book "History." it was an able nomen, collection $4.00. We were at 6:30 p.m. with a nice crowd, the Bible drill featuring the meeting must joy was gotten out the lesson, collection $4.00. We were promptly at 8:45 p.m. m. Rev. J. N. O. Brown, pressed over the meeting, total collection for the entire day. **Nice for Night Services** In Up to a Mission subject "Alas Muses Lifted Up I Will Draw All Men unto Me." **Nice.** Want to say the pastor is some what improved. His condition is so much better. He is Reporter, Harvins Report. McKINNEY. McKinney, T. exas, Anz. 28—Mr. and here we have written mother, and mother, and mother. L. Sandere are in Dallas. Mr. L. Sandere are in Dallas. Mr. K. Muckenreys are in Galveston. THE COLORED METHODIST EPS. COFAL CRUNCH GETS BIGROW IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. THE COFAL OF TEXAS' INDEPENDENCE. By Rev. J. A. Tyler, Box 1066, Dallas, Texas. Pursuant to the call of the Bishop, the Presiding Elders of the State of Texas representing four annual conferences with a number of the leading ministers of the state met in San Antonio, Texas, from August 12th and 18th inclusive in a special meeting and raise money for this important point where we have just begun to establish the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. The City of San Antonio, San Antonio is located in the southwestern part of the state, with a population of 130,000 and is the largest city in the state of Texas. There are more than 19,000 Colored people in this city and the record of religious census of the Colored ministers shows only about one-fourth of that number are members of the different protestant churches, taking three-fourths of the above number. The C. M. E. church to draw from. Our Church as if Stands Today. Eleven months ago the C. M. E. church was not known in this city and having but few members there and having but few presidents or church to worship. It has been stated in a previous newspaper article that Dr. H. P. Porter, our pastor there and presiding elder of the San Antonio District has bought and paid for two lots on the corner of 10th and 11th streets in assistance of the conferences of the state of Texas, and will soon com- Founder of MME. C. J. WALKER MPG. CO., Indiana, Cola, Ind. PAGE THREE plate a personage on one of the lots which values $1,000 or $2,000.00. The membership has grown to forty-nine or fifty. They are now welcoming under a big test that will accommodate from 1300 to 1600 people. Already, the C. M. M. E. tent is a popular place for the meeting of the C. P. and other large gatherings. ```markdown ``` The following presiding elders and pastors of the State of Texas were present to add their influence and pastoral care to Dr. G. L. Jackson, A. P. Johnson, J. W. McKinny, W. E. Simons, E. H. R. Hickle, B. H. Porter, J. E. Rains, A. A. Amos, H. P. Porter and J. A. Taylor. Resolution Adopted by The Sunday We are in the midst of death, in the midst of life. "We are fearfully and wonderfully made." The least cruel touch upon the organs of life requires the WIREAREAS, the sad news of the tragic death of the Hon. W. E. King, editor of The Dallas Express, comes to us through the accepted prass, which we deeply deplore. We are convinced that we in convention assembled of the Oak Cliff District of the C. M. E. church do hereby express our deepest regret of the irrepareable loss of our esteemed friend, educator, inspirator and publicist. That the race has been so far undermined, We theirsors, how our heads to Him, who covet for all, Respectfully submitted, B. SMITH, J. M. PARKS, M. J. B. WILLIAMS, MISS MADIE WEBSTER. Mrs. Willie Boone left Friday for her home, she is visiting her where she is visiting her home. Mr. J. W. King, brother of the late Editor King, has returned to his home Nelson street, Greenville, Miss. Also, he is shaping afairs of his late bro GROW HAIR AND M*KE MONEX Complete Course by mail or by personal instruction —From— LELLA COLLEGE —of— HAIR CULTURE —In a— Passport to Prosperity Any serious refraction upon the surface of glass will cause any person or corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly impressed upon its brightness brought to the surface. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. TRIAL TICKET. Election 2010. For President HILLIAN JOHNSON, California. For Vice President TEDDY ROOSEVELT, New York. Texas Ticket. For Governor GEO. HOOCKHOLD, Dallas. Lieut. Governor HARRY HECK, Hillsboro. State Chairman PHILIP R. BABR, Paris. National Committeeman H. F. McGREGOR, Harris. The above trial ticket is intended to create interest and invite suggestion. Don't all write at once. OUR LATE EDITOR. "The evil that men do lives after them; The good is often interred with their homes." — Shakespeare. Lest We Forget; God Is Not Dead It cannot be thus with the memory of the late W. E. Kuiper, founder and editor of the Dalton Express. He has reared for himself a monument in the heart of whose people have been the brains of his business by his wholesome advice that time alone can efface. Mr. J. King has been actively indicted with every movement for the betterment of his race for the last quarter of a century. He was an eloquent and convincing speaker an able and forcible writer, and a brainstorm and tireless worker, who is a true leader and a tribute wow we say that there is not a man in the Southwest, who is qualified to do man's mantle and wear it with the ease and dignity as we our late Editor W. E. Kuiper. He was civic savvety, yet alive to all advanced sciences, and a man of sincere, sincerity. Hungry, yet congenial. In his passing the race has lost one of its most consistent and persistent business advocates. He talked business, as it were, from "Dan to Beerschel." He felt that the salvation of the race must come through commercial and industrial activities. He no doubt has been the instigator of the business that has so much neglected than any other man in the Southwest. He was not an animator, but a defender of huma, right. He was able to discuss all questions through the tree in the *Maine Daxless* express. Every sender of this paper recognized in its editor a champion of human liberty. As an editor, he stood about a pivot. "The end of his own career, we feel that such a useful man deserved a better paning. However, I console a thoughtful person to know that history records the lives of people who have passed into the great unknown. Both potentiates and private citizens have been sent to their final reward by the hand of the murderer. These罢罢罢 of society, who assume the lives of people who have passed into the great unknown, both potentiates and private citizens all considered have proved upon organized society from a true that annotates the ten commandments. With prejudice to none and charm for all, we generally believe that all will not observe in the institute. The ariston was committed not only to satisfy the person of W. E. King, but nurtured the Nero race in particular and organized society in general. Let us see to it that the ariston does not go unexposed. The recent story was on the occasion of Josh H. University of New York, at Austin, Texas, where a most recent to this time, two cases have provoked our attention of late to protect the protection of our social living. To do the same, mercy needs. cated that Northern interference in Southern affairs was not to be tolerated. Evidently the evil period of reconstitution and the carpet-hager tactics has been continued. To others, the affair has been construed as showing opposition to the Negro organizing for the purpose of advancing his social and economic condition. This view must be erroneous from the point that organization and collective bargaining in is recognized throughout America as a legitimate and most effective method of correcting many of the evils that infest our social system. It is not possible that the Negro condition shall be denied the Negro race. By organization, the laborer has climbed to a position of influence and power. By the same means political parties have succeeded in "bringing about most needed reforms. By organization, the world, in the League of Nations hopes to make war impossible. Let us hope that the Negro shall become united and speedily avail himself of this same power and strength and the strong invincible. INTERTYPE REPRESENTATIVE SENDS LETTER OF CONDOLENCE Dallas Express Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. FATHER. It is with deep regret that I learn of the sudden death of my son, Mr. King, as his going will at least be during your personal as well as business your personal as well as business sending you this word of condolence. The writer knew Mr. King personally for many years, as have each of you. That acquaintance the writer had appreciated, and now the king, King Jr., knew him for Mr. King's passing. He has lost, in my opinion, a valuable exponent, in his endeavors in your welfare, has been fair. Yours very truly, A. N. Culmore. HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF OFF STRENGHS COMING BACK TO FACE OF FATHERS. Norfolk, Va., Reciprocal News Service—With the coming of five thousands and Negro Baptists to the Old Dominion State September 10th-15th, there will be a repeating of history, or in other words, the off-springs of the Negro, which were landed in 1500, for the miles of this place in 1613 and 1620, which ever the historians agree upon, at a point called Jamestown, which was celebrated by a national exposition sometime ago, with! have a resetting when the great national capital is on the other side of the capstone, and it is not a constituteants re-assemble here in September. There will be from every state in the Union a representative and from every particular city and community in that state there is a need to come messengers with a message of the greatness of the great and and a very rfl'ally upon this spot made in memorabilia by the landing of the fore-fathers of one of the greatest people of the world, making the occasion coincide with the Plymouth Rock Incident, a one million dollar effort is to put on the Old Dominion State with other responses. It is understood, will take front rank. No attempt will�omade to gather data or history, as President Jones of the National Baptist Convention, says this is not hardly necessary. While past history is not the part of the great-father living in the present and preparing for the future, so he says. The city of Nuc-folk and its suburbs, with its thousands and Negro Baptists and its well-appointed homes, has indicated its anxiety by the repressed, displayed the great pasting of the short space between now and the coming of the great body of Baptists. SAYS SHORT WEIGHTS CREATED CONSUMERS OUT OF $8,000,000. Austin, Texas, Aug. 28.—It is estimated that the consumers of this country lost, annually more than $8,000,000 on short weight delivery on one stable article of food, declares Miss Willie E. Dyer, head of the bureau of weights and measures of the department of markets and warehouses. Miss Dyer has just prepared an interesting bulletin which gives "suggestions to the housewives of Texas", with a view of bringing about a closer co-operation with the officials who are endeavoring to enforce the laws for their protection. The regular session of the Thirty-sixth, legislature passed a law prescribing the units of weights and measures, which is now operative. Miss Dyer urges upon every housewife of Texas to study carefully the provisions of this law, so that when they buy any household commodity that may do so intelligently. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. I. C. Naylor, honorary president; Charles Barks, Monnd Bayou, Miss. Fred R. Moore, New York: C. H. Benoit, Philadelphia: John M. Wright, Topeka: Robert R. Church, Memphis, vice-president; Connett J. Scott, Washington, D.C. secretary; Charles H. Anderson, Lackenville, Treasurer; F. H. Cloth, Brooklyn, N.Y. registrar; R. E. Clay, Bristol, Va. Tenn.: R. C. Tremont, Kansas City, Kana, assistant minister; William H. Davis, Washington, D.C. official stenographer; Albion I. Holsey, Tuskegee, New Orleans,฿: R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La., chairman of the Committee of the U.S.Senate Committee. W. T. Andrews, D.V. W. H. Haver, M.D., Thomas H. Haver, M.D. T. W. J. L. Rev. L. P. M. J. S. Jack, New York, N.Y. 2000; L. H. Haver, New York, N.Y. 2000. Do "Working for a Report" as Chhattisgarh of the Committee Committee of the Learner group the Chattanooush's COVID-19 Epidemic and Income to the Learner group Indigenous村民 report to that of the office required a THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. What the Press of the Country Says About the Riots The safeguarding of the right of the black man, protecting him in the face of violence, is the opportunity to develop along all lines that it may be able to devise. We must devise upon the white man in his relation to the black man. The white man must set him a high standard of personal moral conduct. The immoral white man has, and is a monster to the black man, and is a monster to the frankenstein man. Frankenstein between the races grows out of the attitude of the immoral white man. Such men are sowing to the black man. During the next ten years we are going to reap some of the whirling rain. Condition—not Theory. **sphereship** with Washington to learn a valuable lesson from the present experience and that congress does not and not a theory that confronts it. National Distrust (Chatanogao, Tenn. Times). All these outbreaks against the Negro are simply indicative of an extortionist, and in no way prove that he cannot make himself a welcome host. It is not a proof that he证明 to him that conditions still render it necessary that he conform a tritle more circumplexity to the conditions of the communities in which he may reside than white persons even of black race, and that he possesses. That is a conditions and not a sound theory that confronts him. It is due more to an extension of the race prejudice, and therefore, more difficult to be overcome; and it can only be overcome by the members of the community. The Lesson Taught. What lesson, then, should both races learn from the ugly experience to which the federal capital is beable to impose upon them? The laws imposed upon them that there are certain reperts, in which the races cannot invade 25 intrigues upon each other's preserves and all should have the lesson drilled and instilled into them to religiously regard and follow the die-count. Not Edifying. (Union, S. C. Times)). The race rises in Washington continue to be serious. It is not a very edifying sight, to be sure, that the capital city should develop such a situation and it should be a warning of a dangerous country, of brushing peace. Race Newspapers. (New Orleans, La. Item) Unfortunately in a more or less incendary Negro press in the Newspapers are sold largely because they are constantly appealing to race consciousness. The wrongness committee against Negroes, and because they are constantly appealing to race consciousness, stories from every quarter which when they are read and believed, are bound to emerge among the newspapers among the Negroes. They are less newspapers than race prognosis sheets. The newspapers and leaders, encouraged by Northers, Negroes, who have political, general and financial ends, are opposed to Negro face in a constant attitude of hostility toward their white neighbors. Whitehite Black Race. (New York Tribune). The Negroes in the United States number 10,000,000 and each decade has a white majority with them are persons of mixed blooms, and a gradually whiteening of the Negroes with women indulged to submit discrimination. Slowly but steadily the Negroes are becoming educated, are the property, are forcing their way upward. Education Will Solve It *ST. LOUIS, M.D.*, Mary. The threat of feeling, which constantly holds over panic, can militate the threat of hostile outlaws. must come through effort and effort at developing among both whites and Negroes, a high sense of urgency among the race pairs of recurrent in various cities, no distance of an organized or concerted undertaking. To be effective, they must. To have spring from something appealed lawlessness, to have a sense of attack. Education develops reasons and respect for Certainly a rotten condition of affairs, and one that some bitter power than in Chicago should inform reform. A Lawyer in America (Boston Herald) The white race in America does not like the Negro who comes in the South. But there is in the attitude very much less difference between the views of the North and the South than we see in the South. There are less people and with us the mob spirit obtains far too much tolerance, and with us the police have more variation of the late Justice John M. Harlan of Kentuck, a republican in Washington. The police have more variation of the late Justice John M. Harlan of Kentuck, a republican in Washington. "The heart of the North has grown cold toward the bondage whose chains it beckons in Washington." For nine years, Boston Christian Science Hostel). In a high order of citizenship is demanded. For it is going to be made clear that whites is a matter If an individual Negro insults a white woman, it is that individual who must be punished, not any man of black skin, whom a male takes a notion to go after. And if he is, only or in groups attack or injure Negroes, or undertake to punish even a criminal Negro without due process of law, then even the federal power itself should be called into play. If need be, to discover those individual white offenders and make them legally amenable. Mass judiments of individual guilt, mob action to discover and punish culprits, are let us say it, plainly—too often tolerated with respect to Negroes when they would stir the country if, similarly, and with similar persistence, applied to white men. It is time that such injustice should be corrected. A-1 Negroes are not bad, all whites are not good. It is time for this great community, the United States, to recognize this fact, and to bring out and make use of all that is good and true in each race by setting it self fairly and fearlessly to discover and to correct whatever is evil in each. The thing to be remembered is that the true solution of the difficulty lies in the discovery and correction of evil, no matter whether or by whom expressed. Compared With Turkey. (Eargo, N. D. Forum). It is for just such injustices as those that we are demanding the right to be represented in the establishment of a mandatory for Armenians to protect her from Turkish atrocities. Would we be willing to be represented in the establishment of the League of Nations place us under the control of some European nation or under the control of a non-European nation? The comparison sounds fantastic, yet the principle is the same. The conditions differ only in de Need More Schools. (Bhilamkops, Ind. Times). The race riots have revealed the need of more schools like the Hampon and Tukerkee Institutes. As to the Question. (Brooklyn, N. Y., Life) As to the Negro per se it will continue to be a grave memoir so long as the Fortune and Pentecost institutions are flouted in a large section of the country. Hard as it may be, the States which have reason to feign Negro domination, between submitters to a reduction of their representation in Congress, and between functions for the franchise which would bar the illiterate whites as a majority, will not miss the blacks to exercise the right of suffrage indiscriminately. Our efforts in behalf of "opressed" smoother lives are likely to cause cynicism everywhere until we have removed or beam from our own eyes. Obtaining Their Rights, (Syracuse, N. Y. Herald) Such advice is Bishdehra's, anarchistic. It can only lead to trouble for friends of the Negroes everywhere (and not everywhere as much) such folly. The advice obtain "digits" by unlawful, violent acts, nor can any other race or class. They can be, by an endangerment of the gains made for their race by the splendid repre- The Big Question. (Mackenzie, Michigan, Chancellor). In this question below, we in what sense the Negro from slavery of importance and supervision and dependence the Negro from slavery of importance may not aggravate the problem of race antagonism, rather than allay Are We Civilized? (Rochester, N. Y. Times) Whatever may be the cause or pretext, the whole business of race rioting is sickening and disharmonious. To see thousands less control makes it easier for the bakers makes one, wonder if after all we are even partly civilized. The Gathering Storm. The storm church is about to break has been gathering for years Its clouds have been made the black by every lynching by every unlawful execution of sentence by every slight heaped upon the Colored race A. Greated Text. Since the Negro has had his realities abused, his constitut'* real rights laughed at his person imitated, it is hard to believe that the law has to it ask a sane thing of the white rowdyes who have been the agenies convicted of the law. The request must still be made, however, for both when both sides denounce it, and when the angels themselves might despair to Europe to fight for America, they must be made equally under the law in 'America. Much as the result of this final spirit of self respect and independence has been reiterated, it cannot be, a matter of congratulation he has acquired from the justice that is his due and that he could never hope to gain as long as he was submitted to in- Pleasant Relations. (Chakanaooga, Tunn. Times) relations between the whites and blacks of the south will endure under the reform of the Constitution, and the agitation of cranks and fanciasia in the north and west it is difficult to truth and in seriosness if there be through the will or contrivance the mass of the best poor soo- lly. There's No Telling There is no telling where race rules may suddenly fame up on showcases and municipal authorities should be on the alert to stamp out the crime. ```markdown ``` Morgan I. Means, 23-19 ..... acw CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROTECT GOOD WILL BETWEEN RACES. Norfolk, Va.-Norfolk Chamber of Commerce has a committee on the work of the chamber made a member. The City also has a Negro Workers' Advisory Committee composed of twenty-two colored men and women. In the acute labor shortage of the past year both these committees serve in enlisting the interest and help of the Negro workers of all the states. The force of Negro cards-indexed every Negro capable of work, and then carried on a campaign of education which brought the results of the enlightenment and moral saslon alone. An officer of the Chamber of Commerce worked workers alike "every able boded man and boy in the community had his shoulder to the wheel in an ef Following this service the city authorities on receiving complaints of conditions in the Negro section, asked the Advisory Committee to submit a program of improvements, showing each street and the work needed. Their report, after due consideration, was adopted by the council, and the work is already under way. This co-operative plan works well in Norfolk. Friction is reduced, the labor supply increased and made more, and good feeling between the races promoted. In Knoxville, Tenn., the Board of Commerce is working out a plan of co-operation also. It has appointed a committee to assist the Negroes of the city to form a Business and Civic League whose aim is the improvement of civic and economic conditions among the Negroes of Knoxville. The work of the white committee is purely advisory; but the Board and the League will work together for the business and civic welfare of the community at large. MEMPHIS PLANS INTERRACIAL CO-OPERATION FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. Memphis, Tenn.-Last winter thirty leading business men of Memphis, met to discuss not "the Negro problem" but the tribal development by securing a healthy, efficient labor supply, constructing a new campus of 70,000 Negroes of the city offered abundant material for this product, if they could be held against North Carolina. The Negroes would be good at home as could be found elsewhere. To order to find out what the Negroes themselves wanted, these employers called their leaders together, organized among them a Central Civil Service Commission, they would draw up a satisfactory plan of civil and industrial development for the men would back it. It was suggested by one of the employers that when a plan was approved the Negroes would be given the necessary finances and the whites the rest. The program submitted by the Negroes has been approved by the Industrial Division of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce by the Department of the Association plan is given in full in a folder entitled "A Vital Civil Program" which was presented to the Industrial Commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, or from Jays Flowers, secretary of the Employers' Association. A community centre is to be built, through which all welfare associations among Negroes made to facilitate recreation will be provided, and a study of living conditions among Negroes made to facilitate recreation. The community will provide recreation facilities, including gymnastics swimming, playgrounds, a library, a colored board of the public library, boys and girls' club room, women and girls' club room, Negroes of defination, and a convertible assembly room, with a public library, reception, etc. Offices will house the Colored branches of the city's recreation department, the Feed-Memphis committee. The build-phase of the Federation of Colored Women's clubs and the Three-States Farming and Cultural, moral, and industrial welfare in city and surrounding communities will be the federation's denomination of publicity will advertise throughout the country the opportunities offered Porty-five thousand dollars is the estimated cost of this building and equipment, and $5,000 for yearly running expenses. The Negro will operate and control the activities. White cooperation will be given by a white Advisory Board annually elected by the Industrial Division of the Chamber of Commerce. This Board will approve the annual budget of the Colored corporation, and yearly audit its accounts. All checks will be signed by the Colored treasurer, and countersigned by the chairman of the white board. Shelby county, in which Memphis is situated was the first in the South to put large sums into Negro rural school buildings, appropriating $60,000 for that purpose over a year ago. Several counties in other states have since followed this example; and it is to be hoped that many cities will profit by the broad-minded plan which Memphis "big business" is backing. SECRETARY BAKER ON THE NE- GRO SOLDIER Alanta, Ga.—A prominent member of the faculty of Emory University states that during a visit to the University of Georgia, the Secretary of War Baker pay an earnest tribute to the three soldiers: the "Soldier of valor," and the Secretary, confronted the dangers of war with fortitude. its privations with fortitude its privations with fortitude and faithful. The part he took in the war was of very great value to the nation, and a great credit to him. Some Southerners present deeply impressed with this voluntary sacrifice and received permission to enter the public university. Many Southern college include Athletics and with this inclusion with this participation by their welcome or returning Troop troops in which state state have participated. THREE BEAUMONT TWILERS ENGAGED IN A NO HIT AND NO RUN GAME. By Wm. Ross. Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 28—The Black Oilers which were scheduled to play the Black Aces of San Antonio, a series of four games here did not play as they had planned because the white club was due to leave Friday night for Galveston and play there but as the Galveston whites have drawn such small crowds at home here of late until the club owners transferred the games here and that blocked the game for the Colored boys, but manager Liston and Captain Ross got busy with the wire and got a game over at Orange, Texas. The Orange club had been beating all comers until they hooked up with the Oilers. The Orange crew only proved to be a picnic for the Oilers. Captain Ross sent Hunter to the Mound and he worked five innings and retired without lowering a hit and then Ross began firing at the boys and he worked three innings without giving up a hit and Lofton pitched the last round without being hit safe. The Oilers will play the Black Buffaloes of Houston here Sunday and Monday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1st. The Buffaloes are a tuff bunch for the Oilers to handle and they are preparing to play a bang up game, a record breaking crowd is expected. Back to the game at Orange, the fans there say the Ollers are the best bunch they all have. Captain Ross shows the fans some real hale in the fourth inning when the Ollers second game without the hale hit out the infield. This is the first game the Ollers have played under the Ollers without the hale, and they all hit like a way of handling them so below you will see the beating the Ollers gave the boys: | Position | RTE | | :--- | :--- | | Boykin, k | 1 2 0 | | Curtis, r | 1 2 0 | | Pullon, c | 1 1 0 | | Pullon, c | 1 1 0 | | A. Williams, s | 1 1 1 | | Stove, s | 1 1 1 | | D. Williams, l | 1 2 0 | | Pug, 2 | 2 0 0 | | Hunter, p | 1 2 0 | | Stove, s | 1 2 0 | | Lefon, p | 0 0 0 | Totals _____ 10 12 _____ Orange | R H E | Jones, m | 0 0 0 | Wardle, l | 0 0 0 | Scott, r | 0 0 0 | Thomas, o | 0 0 0 | White, s | 0 0 0 | Boyd, l | 0 0 0 | Lison, s | 0 0 0 | Roberta, p | 0 0 0 | Two base bits—Pullin, Boykin, A. Wilms. Three base hits, Bills. Solen base hits, D. Williams, A. Wilms 2; Story. Struck out by Hunter 2; by Rous. 3; by Loton, 1; by Rous. 4; by Game 1: 40; un- prepared, k. P. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas Aug. 28.—We are glad to be able to appear on the scene again. The farmers here are cut short of a cotton crop. Harvest time is now on. The black horse and his rider visited the Rayson home and took that loving husband and the Walter Rayson. Reims Simpson and Carter attended the funeral and the remains were laid to rest in the Pine Grove cemetery. The revival has closed with 22 souls added to the church. Mrs. Langley who has been in Arkansas for some time will arrive within a few days much in the fall. Mr. C. E. Holland has returned from Sherman, where he attended a session of the Grand Lodge. Also the Grand Master visited the Lodge at this place. Mr. C. B. Holland and wife are residing in the beautiful boy's Grave Stevenson, the young goral minister has returned after several days labor at St. Paul's Baptist church. The bell team from Elyssianfield defeated the Pine Grove Rayson Legs 8-1. Slasas Brown, Bennie Rayson and Conna Jackson are the first players of Private. The Brown has returned from Newton county where he spent several days with his sister. The reporter has been away, would like to say to his friends and readers that we are unable to give you any news worth while if you don't know more. I don't afford to fill grace in our most paper with news that is not interesting. Please boll your news down to its lowest, and I will assure you with a shendid write-up. Rusk, Tern, Aug. 23—Miss Hanna Hills, who spent several days in Tynor, in the treatment of an infection, improved greatly improved in her sight. Miss Amanda Thompson spent Sunday in town and attended Sunday's event. Rev. S. Garner will run a week's revival at his church. He will be assisted by Rev. T. L. Willis of Tyler and others. Rev. M. Holls closed his revival at Progreen, last Wednesday night. Mrs. L. A. Lane and Miss Anna Dolle Lane of Jacksonville are in Progenhion, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Ramie Brown and Miss Ulan Harrison left for Dallas and other points, Tuesday. Miss Elliot which and Georgia can be are spending a few days in Pollock visiting relatives. Sailor Walter Harrison is home on a fortencel and his friends are very glad to welcome him back. Mr. Pleasant C. M. B. Sunday school convention which will meet in Peak, next week. Miss Evelyn Parks and Thelma Bradley are making rapid progress in their piano studies. Miss Portia Franklin in the great of Mrs. W. R. Banks of Texas College. Miss Mary Franklin was born to a cyclone in South county recently is reported better. Miss Franklin Messrs. Russell Foman and Burke Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pinkett, Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Pinkett, who are in cut out on tearing down the machinery of old Tansie Bellie furnace and among them are Mr. D. Johnson, and Messrs. Hillard Jones, and Messrs. Eagle, Eden Coleman and others. Mr. Jewel Sanders is still critically ill at her grandmother's home. Mr. W. M. Cork was seen in the square. Saturday. He says that he is recovering from the recent stroke of rabies. Base Ball Notes Jacksonville vs. "Kennedy's Black Cats." These teams played at Jacksonville, last Monday, and Tuesday. Moss scored for Rank 1, White and Thompson. Batteries for Jacksonville, Gibson and Escore. Score 4 to 2, in favor of Kennedy's Black Cats. Williams, being late for Tuesday's game, A. T. Wood took up the pitch. Jacksonville won at Jacksonville at bay until Williams arrived. The team wore out five Jacksonville players. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, August 28—Owing to the rainy weather at Eton First Baptist church was poorly attended by the Delonkey was making ready to go to the National Convention at New York, where Delonkey was making day morning from the State Sunday convention at Ennis. Mr. Bud Reed was read on the mother, mother, Mrs. Jane Thomas, who has been present for the past week and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiley left Lodi, Texas, Friday, on a fishing trip. Mr. Brannon of Hurghigh Springs will be visiting to Miss Fannie Male Halse, Hall, Miss Dora Williams is back home for the year in Dallas with her father, Mr. Charley Williams. Mrs. Laurine Hale is卸离 the arrival of the first pastor and mother are doing nicely. Mrs. Washington, spent a week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Green. The W. H. H. Society of the First Baptist church is progressing the leadership of Mrs. Edith Hale. The citizens of Atlanta and the surrounding communities regret so much of the passing of our honorable W. E. King by the hand of a cruel Sick listed: Dacon S. W. Robertson, Sparks, Breaks, Mr. Jamie Nance. The reporter thanks the many readers of the Dallas Express for past favors and kindly solicitation. Send a note to the care of. see her on 137 S. Gos 80UR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, Aug. 28. -Sunday school was attended Sunday, school was arrived, in time to review the lesson. Mr. Kowalczyk was on duty at M. Kowalczyk. Mr. Kowalczyk at A. M. E. and $330. M. E. good crowd was present at all of the services and Rev. Hev preached the Sunday night to help raise funds. secondary to have been benefited. Rev. Smith, a local minister preach- Sunday night to help raise funds. the coming association. Mr. E. Johnson, who have been the guest of her son, Messr. J, and Mrs. Johnson, who have been the home of Jennerette, L. Saund, Mrs. O'leary is out of town for a few days last week. Mr. E. Johnson, who have been the guest of her son, Messr. J, and Mrs. Johnson, who have been the home of Jennerette, L. Saund, Mrs. O'leary is out of town for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis returned to Houston, last week. his friends attended suddenly ill and his wife and daughter came from Beaumont and carried him back, his friends delighted Mimla Harrison, who has been the guest of her sisters departed for Houston. Mr. Alice Jenkins started for Mandan for Gonzales for an indemnite for Mandan. D. Simmons, C. V. Pellard, A. Sethwell, B. Hunter and L. Felder are reported to be Miss Hiennis Stewart is out of town for a few days. Mr. J. Johnson went as far as Beaumont with his mother Saturday. TYLER. Tyler, Texas, Ann. 28.—The following messages attended the State Sunday school convention from various churches in Tyler at Salvia, last week. Dr. A. T. Stewart, H. J. Jordan, Micca G. Blakemore, Hellen Nieckers, Volon and Myrie Blosson, Pearl Cirry, Madusa M. E. Walton, R. J. Canwell and Sailie Scott, Row, T. T. C. Bledoss, C. G. Debrot, Mr. Dan Moody, Mr. James A. Hightower and Dustie Contheron, Mr. Chanthan and Hightower meet Teapay in Dallas. Mr. James Jones was called from the North, on account of the illness of his father, Patel. Mr. A. T. St. Poultry of National Life Impressions Co. Tobor public school was called to open Sext 15, Dugil H. S. Smith of Palestine to meeting ten days tench-in short hand in one city. Mr. Maximoffle Rhons is a few days in Corelance visiting her husband who is there at 15. Mr. Maximoffc Cook and daughter of Dallas are visiting at the home of her brother Mr. Don Thoth. West Chande Street Row. Parks in confection his meeting at Polityham, West the week. Many are attending. Mr. Prof. Guthrie of the home of the home lat week. Dr. H. T. Dver, attended the A. M. E. Sunday school convention SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET HEARNE Hearne, Texas, August 28, Mrs. Lizzie Kinney left Tuesday for Wilde to falls, to visit relatives. Mrs. Nathan Forward of Sutton died Friday after long illness. Mr. John Major fell dead at his home, Friday evening. He was well and hearty. He leaves two children to mourn his demise. Mr. Lee Wallace of Calvert, accompanied Miss B. Watson as far as Hearne, while in the city. He was the guest of Prof. Taylor and family. Mrs. Hellen Parker, Della Lane and daughter, Ethel have returned from Dallas. Mrs. Nettie Watkins (Mrs. T. A. Taylor's cousin) stopped over between trains, while on her way from Mezia, to her home in El Paso, Texas. Rev. Lee Jones preached the Benevolent Society, sermon Sunday at St. Emanuel. Miss Tena Hawkins, visited her sister, Mr. Ella Mijles. Sick list: Mrs. L. A. Winston, I. N. Taylor, S. Stewart and Palmer. Mr. Aaron Benton, has returned from the army on the borders. He and family are here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benton. The A. M. E. church had a rally Sunday, collection good. Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth of Port Worth and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth of Port Worth and here visiting niece cousin and daughter, Mrs. Peter Bennett. Mrs. Peter Bennett. A. Webb and Evelyna Grey have returned from the Sunday School Congress at the. Rrs. M. Haynes and wife of Austin are here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hixon. Mrs. and Mrs. Hixon have been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. E. Br Bradford has returned home at Rocke d. Tom Phillips of Franklin spent saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. V. A. B. Phillips, made a flying tip to Franklin last week. Mr. U. S. Butler is at home from Mouis. Mamie Miller of Port Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Jones. Mr. Tom Heerdemer and daughter has returned from Madisonville. Mrs. Heerdemer and daughter is visiting in Palestine, this week. Mrs. M. I. Kemp and Miss Jessie McGuire of Galveston are visiting Mrs. Webb and returned from Mena- sia. CLEBURNE. Cleburne, Texas, Aug. 28.—Junior rally was a great success all the juniors Misses recited Bible verses which was enjoyed by all. Soldier boys turned out in full dress. Welcome address was made by H. W. Neal, responded by Mr. Will Brown, who was on the firing line in France. Mr. Author Green and Mrs. Della Miller were married Saturday night at the home, Rev. Joseph A. Brown, offclated. Mrs. Elfa Scott of Waxahachie is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jasper Scott, also her brother of Dallas. Mr. James Wilson, Mrs. Jarner of Alvarando is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Kelly. Beatrice and Ethel Powell are visiting their brother at Corsicana. Miss Delacy and Lillian Moore of Dallas were the guest of her father and brother Sunday. Mr. Q. Poots is visiting his sister in Chickasha. Miss Ethel and Eva Mae Alexander are friends in Oklahoma. Prof. Eugene Dykes left for Plano to look after his school business. Mr. Cliff Davis is confined to his room with slow fever. Mrs. Alexander was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law last week at Mineral Welts. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Davin and daughter have returned to Needles, Cal. Mrs. Annette Green spent Wednesday in Temple. Mrs. Annand da Goodwin is visiting her daughter at Avdence, Okla. Mrs. Ola Watkins, Mrs. Carrie Kay has returned from Ladonia, Miss O. Dessie Hatcher of Sulphur Springs and Miss Margaret's Johnson and Miss Julia Skinner of Wolfe City were guests of Mrs. Dellie Carwell. Miss L. T. Phillips, H. M. Frame attended the State Convention at Enuls, last week. Mr. Will Phillips, Jr., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Russell, who have been visiting relatives at Waco, have returned home. Miss H. M. Frames entertained with a social party in honor of Mr. Clarence Moore at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips. Miss Hazel C. Phillips spent a few days in Fort Worth, being the member of a house party at the residence of Mrs. Himm McGar. WHITE WRIGHT. "White Wright, Texas, Aug. 28- Sunday school at bot. churches in Sunday, his host Sunday, Mrs. Lincoln Mike is here from Sunday, Mrs. Lincoln Mike is here from Sunday, Mrs. Lincoln Mike is here from Sunday, Mrs. Lincoln Sunday, Mrs. Molle, Mrs. Bell Calo- ne, daughter are visiting Mrs. Bell Calo- ne, Mr. John Harris was here from City, Sunday, The Burlington at Greenville, The C. M. R. hold at Greenville, The C. M. R. hold at Greenville, The C. M. R. The district school will most agree has come back from Boehman, Texas. PONHAM Dohman, Steven. Aug. 28. Roy- Jones of Chilchaha is conductor in a church for Rev T. E. Hines. Bruidt church for Rev T. E. Hines. Mr. Charlie Russell of Dallas for city visiting brother, Mr. Jesse Russell. Mr. and Ms. Demas Williams and a friend, Ms. are in the city visiting Bole for mother and Mr. Carrie Sax and mother of Lutius, in their automobile Sunday. Ms. Lizzie Johnson and daughter, Charlie have returned from Joplin. Mr. John Walker of Purdue, Olla. the city this week visiting religion. Barr has returned from Port Worth, where he has been attending Sunday school convention, and Monday left Sunday for Oklahoma City. Mr. George McCuller was in Den- saturay, Mrs. M. S. DeJearne Niel club met with Mrs. M. S. DeJearne wednesday at a luncheon was served on the grand jury this term of court. Rev. J. W. Carter and daughter of Mrs. T. E. DeJearne in the city Wed- nesday, Rev. T. E. DeJearne in Pier Wednesday on business, Mr. Charlie Jordan is out of the Mrs. Pollie Johnson left Saturday for Muskegon to visit her daughter, Mr. Minnie Jackson and Mrs. Al- bert Perry are both on the sick list Mr. Clifford Dobers of Sherman is grand mother, Mrs. Hattie Medill Mr. Sara Perry left last week for Mrs. Lacite Green of Fort Worth was in the city last week visiting her father, Mr. and Mrs Larizio Johnson ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Aug. 28--Rev. J. Nelson lifted his appointee, Nelson Reid, on account of pain in rain. Rev. O. Zelly Heag, his revival and will run ten days. I. Horton of Mount Vernon has prof. J. F. S. Giddings and C. Drake and Ed Bonder of Mount Rock called him. But is up and delivering papers and Miss Louisa Bradley visited amass. Ms. Loisa Bradley visited amass. Ski list: Prof. T. E. Gaborne. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Aug. 28—Misses Wendel and Susie Mae Wright went to Mrs. W. H. Warren went to Yokota, Texas, see her mother, Mrs. Warren, came from Pelham, Texas, Mr. Charley Richhe of Pelham was the guest of his sister, Mary Sina, Mrs. Mimie Rev. A. H. Hodges of Forreston Miss Johnnie Hunt of Port Worth is the guest of her grand mother, Albert McFarlane went to Dallas, Albert Waters is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Della Davenport and children Eduardo Okla Educaldo and Religion Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Mrs. M. Martin Mrs. Mary Gilday is very sick at Mrs. Mary Gilday is sick clicked. Rev. G. W. Burton filled his appointment Sunday and preached a noble see FORNEY. Portney, Texas, Aug. 28—Sunday at all churches. Rev. P. M. Mitchell at his post and prescheduled two storms out of town. Sunday Mackenzie at out town. Sunday Lipsophe prescheduled in his stand for the rally. The Forty M. Zion Baptist church and several others attended the Sunday school convention at Emma Mrs. Anna Shaw has returned to her home visiting her daughter for six weeks. Mrs. Wille O. Mommouth and Mrs. Sandie Sanders and children left Sunday. Mr. W. P. Cook was in Terrell T. J. Brown of Dallas is here to carry on a revival at the church. Mrs. Missie Marie and Dorey Harry have returned from Gladewater, where they spent four weeks visiting rela- MINERAL WELLS Mineral Walls, Texas, Aug. 28— The people of Mineral Walls, Texas, are am shocked when they incurred a shooting attack on a police shot and killed Hoon, W. E. Kling, one of the races' best heroes. The Oklahoma City Dallas Express, our loss is Heaven's gain. So sleep on Kling, the W. T. Wright in Brownwood this week. Mrs. Matilda Heid, who has been trained as an investigator. Texas visited Brumley of Jacksonburg, Texas, visited Mrs. Mattie inst week. Missa Shilte Visitation Center from a visit to Abilene, Texas, attended Abilene, Texas, is here to spend the remainder of the acorn with her sister and her husband. Mrs. J. A. Lay of Dallas is in the city. Miss. Pleck Brewer, who has been here for some time visiting her daughter, Miss Florence Brown, left Sunday for her home in Pylera, Texas. Stop balling out your gret, put it in the paper, but not in it. EMHOUSE. Bemouse, Texas. Aev. 28-31. Carrie Novell has returned home after a long illness. Mrs. Cora Johnson and author have returned home after please and stay in Bedford. Mr. John Isaacs was visiting in Nash. The next week. Mr. E. V. Williams was in Coral. All kinds of cold drinks and lunches served at the Outskill Lounge. We sold our patronage. Mamie WILLS POINT. Wills Point. Thomas A. Davis Davis was at his best in a high service. Sunday by President Thomas A. Davis will a church was $128.80 raised. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. Prof. W. H. Burnett was in the college of law. Private J. Johns has returned from Mexico. Leaders and friends regret the loss of Hon. W. E. King. Prof. and Mrs. Bates are in the city for a few days. PURCELL Purcell, Okla., Aug. 28.—Mr. Henry Christian has returned from Bonham, Texas. Mr. G. W. Stewart, reports good times at Grand Lodge at Boley, Okla., where they went as representatives of the U. B. F. Mrs. Lillie M. Reed of Bonham, Texas, is visiting her uncles. Mr. Jno. Walker is visiting in Bonham, Texas. Mr. T. F. Inge left for Duncan, Okla. Mr. Luke Henderson has returned from Oklahoma City and Guthrie, Okla. The broom corn boys have returned from the harvest fields. Mr. Josh Williams has excepted a position as cook at the Harvey house. The U. B. E. and S. M. T. met in joint session Monday night. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Aug. 28. -Mr. H. W Terry of Pittsburgh and little daughter Jusania and Ionewe are from friends. Among her many friend friends, Among her many friend Bella, Mrs. Ace Clement and dang- ers and Mrs. H. H. Sims. She lef for Pittsburgh, Sunday afternoon accompanied by her mother, Mrs. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, Aug. 18—The continuous heavy rain recently have delayed harvesting to some extent. The cotton crop is opening and so cotton pickling will be in progress. M. I. S. Rucker of Roxie Crossing handles hands with friends here Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Browles and little daughter Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hicks of Dr. and Mrs. the Sunday for a visit with the relative of a visit for her home in Blairse, Aust. stopover for visits in Waco and W.pt. Mr. Will McLaurin of Austin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Heller. Mrs. Hattie Kerkall of San Marin visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman. Mr. Thos. W. Price of Clobure in form of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Price. Mim Marigare Collins arrived from it a two week visit with friend susie. Mim Sadie Nabb left for San Antonio and in a few days will con- tinue to visit her niece, nisa. Dr. P. S. Gathins of Lakota Okla. is now with her sister Mokha ALTO. Alto, Texas, Aug. 28.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. E. M. Griggs was with his people and preached a noble sermon. Sunday morning, Rev. Easter Sweet preached at night to the delight of all his hearers. Miss Beatrice Garner of Pollock, spent Sunday in Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller of Housin stopped over a few hours with relatives en route from a visit to Rusk county. Miss Zole and Addie Richardson and Mrs. J. E. Harris are at home after four weeks' stay in Jacksonville, attending the normal. Mrs. Joanna Smith of Housin is spending a few days with relatives. Mr. Hollie Martin is suffering with a bad hand this week. Uncle George and aunt Nan, two of the oldest citizens in this community are in a critical condition and need the attention of the people. J. J. Bradley is spending a few weeks in Martin for his health. Born to Mrs. Rich Land, a boy both doing fine. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texa. Aug. 28.-Services were good at all of the churches, and many were at their posts of duty. Mr. S. B. Tyler was this lone on his plate, compared to Houston, by his sister and brother who came to the bed LAWTON. Lawton, Oka. Aug. 28—Bethlehem Burstian church has started service from Emid, Oka. with the assistance of his brother, Rev. M. V. Pergamon of Pine Bluff, Ava. which preceded a noble mission Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church. He is here visiting from Port South Cove, is here visiting, Maa. Rev Rosalie has returned from the annual conference of the A. M. E. Through the schools of the Mohammed club and the friends a Madrasian clan was not in. In the Madrasian clan, the president of the club and is to be commissed for the uniform affairs of the club. Mrs. Maxine Barker, known for Childhood, is to attend the court and this will confirm this conviction at that time. Row Cate of Lafayette presides at the Second Baptist church last week. The numbers and details of both Lafayette Baptist church have a chance for the executive Row A. H. Houston to announce an unusual public presents were received. AUSTIN Anthony, Terese, Aug 28 - Mrs. Henry Wilson of Waco spent a very long eight until the city waiting him for the war. Washington so to meet her brother, Mr. J. Washington, who had just returned from over sea. The family had quite a few friends. W. Kwik will leave to spend a while visiting friends at Galveston and Beaumont. Mrs. Karen Smythe and daughter, Mrs. Karen Smythe, will be the little ones of San Antonio spend Sunday in the city making arrangement to be apart from it to be in town with them. Mrs. Minta Ford back to live with them. They departed Sunday night to wish them well. Those girls are to be commended in caring for their Rose Care. The beautiful obedient women, who never forget mother, especially in her old age. May God the young ladies of the city are preparing to entertain those of their Rose Care. The beautiful obedient women at their various schools. The students are held at the Beauty of Captain and Mrs. H. Lotis. Mrs. R. D. B. Woodward is responsible for captain and Mrs. H. Lotis. Miss Jenice Hubbard Continues quite ill at her home on Angela Mary Mrs Hubbard returned from a month's visit to her son and daughters at Dewer, Colo. She returned. Sr. has returned from Dallas where she spent the summer visiting her daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huntley. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Aug. 28—This city has been the home when the Express handed out a handout on Saturday when they noticed the headline in the News. Co. Hill had passed We hope the manauser had success with the paper. Good luck. Mr. Epstein, Pine Grove and GI Gal are pitching battles against ragnarok. He impressed his congratulations with his pulpit with credit Sunday. Conditions are stirring the miners he impressed his congratulations with his pulpit with credit Sunday. The law could not do. He was Monday evening to render a program. Mr. Nelson Brewer and Mr. Vince Jackson were married Wednesday, Mrs. S. A. King visited her sister Johnson in Harlan county he was HUBBARD. Hubbard, Texas. Aug. 22- Lilie Missen Iriss and Georgia Mac Rodgers are now visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. Rose Moistle, and children returned home Friday from Waxahachie visiting relatives. Little Marie Merritt is on her tock the little jack in the sell left for Fort Worth, will visit Denlon before returning. Mr. Lewis McClain were joined in marriage at the bridges home. The Dallas Express may be cohomed at the home ROCKDALE. Rockdale, Tewan, Aug. 28—Sunday school was well attended. The deleterious weather where they attended the State Sunday School Convention and each one re-registered, of Chilton, was with us Sunday. Mr. Laura Rodgers is on the sick side. CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla., Aug. 28. Mr. JR. Savon and son of Huro, Okla., is visiting Mrs. B. W. Sina, his daughter, Mr. W. Sina, his mother, Mrs. W. Savon, of Ardmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lalimora on E. Dakota avenue. Mr. George Averr is here visiting Mrs. Warren also is here visiting Mrs. Averr. Her note is here to live with them. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, Aug. 28.—The sun broke through the dial cloud after the continued rain. There were three churches, Sunday, Sunday schools, churches Sunday, Sunday schools The Palm City Association, The Palm City Association with which success, raising $700.00. They also had the following Christian gentleman with them: Prof. James Collier; Rev. James Kelley of Waco, Collier; Rev. James Kelley of Waco, mormon schools for relocation and the race. Hon. T. L. Soda spoke on education; white Rev. James Kelley lectured the devil from all points of the connec. There were over two thousand that were in attendance. Estella Fisher drove down to the association grounds in their Overland Mrs. J. C. McKenzie is business salesman at their grocery department. Pro. P. A. Stumps, a principal of our high school, forges us that the association and that the consultation for promotion will take place Friday. Sent. and all school locks will be free. Near D. F. Taylor is now in Honour Hankins, has been appointed Port West, New York with re- lations to Mrs. B. A. Hallion of Houston, the Honorable T. Ailee McWill- ley of the Board of the Bremen- school and at the Rev. H. B. Wick's hall in the West Bremen school. He is a member of the Board of the Bremenschool and a part of of friends to remain in his home in the delight of his many friends. PAGE 10 Dedicated Toward the C. W. Taylor School and the Bremen- school. $2500 on behalf of the C. W. Taylor school to the C. W. Taylor school about $2500 Sunday. night and listened to a very excellent sermon by Dr. Ida B. Jederman, a professor at Ora. She is a power in the pulpit. Brother M. T. Brigman reports that the covariant meeting at Pine Grove Arrivals; Musses M. Franklin and Ora B. Ward from Palestine; Mrs. Marta Bryd from Lake Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Bryd from McLoughlin from San Augustine. Churches, lodges and individuals are responding liberally to a call from the Rev. O. J. Johnson, who has been sentenced to hang. Pine Grove church of which he was a memorial. PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, Aug. 28.—We are having some rain now—a days, which is very much needed. We were at Union Sunday night, and listened to a splendid sermon by the pastor, Rev. B. Davis, text, watch and pray. Misses Johnnie, Ruby, and Miss Annis Jefferson of Dallas are here visiting their grand mother, Mrs. M. Jefferson. The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church in their rally raised over $600 dollars. Mrs. H. G. Neely served a six-course dinner Sunday for nieces the three Jefferson girls. Mrs. Ella Baker and children returned home Saturday night from an extended trip to Oklahoma. Miss Jula Jackson, who has been sick for some time, died last Saturday and was buried Sunday. Mr. M. Jim Iley and family of Kansas City, Mo. are here visiting relatives. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Aug. 28.—The sad news reached Marshall of the assassination of the honorable W. E. King threw his town in a gloom of sadness. No man stood higher in the estimation of this community. We extend our most sincere sympathies to the family and the country. Upon the lost of, so great a man as Col. W. E. King. Homer Sands shot W. Westmoreland three times, once in the head, once in the arm and once in the thigh. He will pull through unless blood poison set up. The trouble was said to be over the shooting of Chatman Sands, the brother of Homer Sands. Chatman Sands and Will Westmoreland are both doing well. Rev. A. C. Capers pastor of Galilee Baptist church polled off a big meeting. He had 28 conversions, baptised 25. He is a mover, a great preacher. Prof. H. G. Goree, grand master of the G. U. O. of O. F. made his annual visit to the lodges of Marshall. Mr. Samuel McClain is on the Mr. Samuel McClain is on the sick list. Mr. Ervin Williams is very sick. Mr. Pamma Washington left for Houston to join her husband. LAKE CHARLES. Lake Charles, La., Aug. 28—High Mount Addition. Very little sickness in this community. Mr. Charley Pikins' house is looking beautiful since being repaired. Mr. Jack Grango was the contractor of Mr. Willie Brown, the brother of Mr. Louis Brown, visited in the book from Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Morrow's beautiful home corner of Ford and 10th streets is for sale or rent. We are sorry to loose this good neighbor and friend. Please meet the Reporter at the door with 5 cents. New readers for the Express: Mr. Lee Williams, J. E. Willow-Charles Ford, 10th Street Miss Pauline Jabo has returned to Apoloses, La., her home. Mrs. Fannie Jackson and children, made a flying trip to Kinder, La., on the 17th visiting friends. Mrs. Selio Lenton and daughter are leaving for the Association which will convene in the city of Opuluses, La., Aug. 23. Mr. Wesley Jones is running each year powered by the K. C. S., R. R. Mr. J. E. Wilson and C. Ford are the transfer men of High Mount. They say a fair deal to all. Mr. Overton Williams, the church secretary, is in the paper hanging business. If you want to see your name in the paper just start as a new reader Sunday morning. You may be R. R. R. on up and in from being a little ill Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, and daughter, Rose Mae have returned from Fort Worth, Texas. They claim a fine trip. Fine Memorial to Edith Cavell In a quarry, midway between Bodwin and Camelford, on the moors of North Cornwall, England, a memorial is being fashioned out of granite in memory of Nurse Cavell. One of the huge pieces is nearing completion under the guidance of Sir George Frampton, who is giving his services free. This figure represents a woman with arms half upraised, holding a little child on her lap, while underneath, on the base of the monument, is carved a cross. The group is symbolical of the stronger nations protecting the smaller and weaker ones, while the cross is the emblem of mercy. The whole group is carved in the form of a cross, giving special significance to the order to which Nurse Cavell belonged. Another huge block of granite near by has a big hon carved on it, with head erect and name bristling. Trampled beneath its feet is a serpent, wricking, but deflected. The total weight of the memorial, when finished, will be about 170 tons, with a height of about 40 feet. The group probably will be erected near the British National gallery. NEEDED IN BUSINESS WORLD Urgent Reason for Transplanting Returned Soldiers From Army to Civil Life Without Delay. Your companion dothowby who has shaken hubs with the king of England, married with the princess of Rumania, slung the slang of a dropper at all the eldest saints of the Continent, may sound extremely sophisticated by candle, but wait until he furries travel has done and see what furries have done, not Europe less, but home more, and he hardly tries to conceal his master passion under a house, a house to himself and hey for months, and the Goddess of Liberty looks like an angel and New York harbor like a tomb, to his fond love, then the soldier it perhaps ever best citizen, and the A. E. K. as a figure is ram- PROFESSIONALS. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Phone M. 3468 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 3923 DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 4755. Phone II. 2675. Office: Central Ave. and Bolt St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone: 1625 North Belt, South Belt and Hickory cars. House: 9 to 13 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 d. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m., or People's Undertaker Co., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guarantees cure to lockjaw and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215, Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. to 6, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phones, office, M. 4095; Res. M. 2389. Lowery Bldg. 1800 Jackson St. upstairs. Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pyrian Temple Room 216. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 9 to 4 p.m. Office phone Main 4121. Residence 2003 State St. Plaza Main 3811. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon, Office — Pythian Temple Room 210, Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m., Office phone Main 4222, Residence 2803 State St. phone Main 3681. partly enthusiastic about its homeland and her interests. America may look to her soldiers for real inspiration in citizenship. These are the men to put into our business life as rapidly as they can be transplanted from array to civil jobs. To make the transposition more simple and effective, the war department through Col. Arthur Woods, assistent to the secretary of war, has set up the wheels of a giant machine, which is working night and day to co-operate with all employment agencies for the sake of the returned soldier who has no job. But more than that, this great employment system operates for the good of America. Colonel Woods and his thousands of assisting committees believe in the doughboy and in his power of real achievement in the future national life of the United States. A document suggesting that the holders of certain lands in Scotland are bound under heavy monetary penalties to marry at the royal pleasure has been brought to light during a Scottish appeal case in the house of lords. The document is said to have been prepared by the king and queen of Scotland in 1550, and it refers to a tenure known as a "ward." The heir or possessors of land held in this manner cannot obtain possession until they are twenty-one years of age if males and fourteen years of age if females. If such heirs on taking possession are not married they are bound to marry at the pleasure and will of the king with persons of good reputation and similar rank. The penalty payable to the king for refusing such a proposed marriage is double the pecuniary benefit of the marriage. "Which marriage," adds the officer, "is esteemed much too dear in this country and almost at the value of the lands." China is still in the transition period in education. The modern school has been built with large embassies on the island, verbal memorizing and the writing of the essay. The conception of the essay has increased the increase. The number of apprentices in being and also editing essays has increased. Children can grow trees, not castaways. Education in China. NATIONALS. NEW METHOD I have just installed the latest machine made or perished operations. Take Laughing脂 and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 3468 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law. Office, Room 311, Pythium Temple, Elm and Good streak, Notary Public. Phone M. 2555. Dalina, 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. Phone: Office 8. W. M. 291K; residence phone S. W. M. 7445. Office 2549 Elm St., suite 211 Pythium Temple Building; residence 210 st. St. Luparrow, Texas. Crown and Sirage Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used. work guaranteed. O fice hours: 9 a.m. to m. work at 1:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7851 residence 2453. Office location in Pythian Temple, aft 261 Dallas, Texas Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. -Building laborers for Oak Cliff high school, 9th and Beckley, 8th grade. -Service at Air Force Base. -HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair Graduate, Service at Air Force Base. -Barber Wanted—To work white trade, trade $16.00 per week, can make $18.00 per week, or come at East Oklahomia Bradley College, Muskogee, OKa. -Wanted—Automobile Mechanic to Specialize in Ignition, all round man. Everett and Franklin Auto Sales Co. corner Wanut and Pecan street. Sherman street. -8-16-14 SOMETHING STRANGE. I will appear on your special program with my Dixon selections, Write me Madam ids Martin, 5413 Sherman street, Dallas, Phon. 8-16-14. A Young Lady—Holder of two State Diplomas, Literary and domestic, wishes a position as teacher. Write me Madam ids Martin, 5413 Sherman street, Dallas, Phon. 8-16-14 EVERY COLORED MINISTER SHOULD READ THIS AT ONE ON. The Period for Building and Advancement is at hand. We have a special proposition for and are extremely interested in the Colored Ministry to do Big THINGS at this time. CAN I HELP YOU FINANCIALLY? Address: B. P. RIVER. Dallas Texas 51252 Main St. 6:14-4 The Great Campaign - to start to raise a $10000 for the Committee Corporation under the laws of the state of Texas in the various people and department Store. We will insert the missing link which has hindered the success of our race, women and women into the commercial world. Deputies wanted in every community. Write to the real valiant at once and our partners. William A. Cechman, General Mec 62 W. Congress Ave, Denton, Texas No matter what kind of dressing you have been using on your hale HER-TRU-LINE will make it better. Hub a little of this wonderful hair grower into your short course, sub-born, nappy, kinks hair every day or two and watch the beautiful result. If our hale is coming out or is the great HER-TRU-LINE will be a valuable aid in checking and restoring it to its natural color. If you have dendrof, healing tetter and etc. HER-TRU-LINE will quickly remove them and start your hair growing newly. Its, superior offer makes H-R-T-R-U-L-N-N a great favorite among refined people. You will find a very in its use that no other hair dressing can give. It may be used with or without strengthening contents or so a pressure tag off. I agree here. You'll put paid. Southeastern MUSCLE CO. Atlanta, GA PAGE FIVE ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 4785. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. WHITE, "CLASSIFIED ADS." SOMETHING STRANGE. 8-23-11 GRANDCENTRALTHEATRE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` THE MASKED RIDER BARBARA BANUK PAGE SIX THE MASTER RISE GRA JACKSONVILLE. ```markdown ``` Jacksonville, Texas, Aug 28—Mrs. Cattie Ridden died Aug 25 and was survived by her husband, Franklin at the C. Church, church services were conducted by Rev. Franklin at the C. Church, church services were laid to rest in Alexander county, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones, a boy, Aug. 2nd mother and mother are doing fine, Mrs. Jones business course from Prost, Miss Beatrice Reina made a business trip to Ruck, Man. Mrs. Willie Mathews went to Crooksville Friday and returned with Miss Sarah Clemons, teacher of the primary class carried out the national Sunday of Bacon, Dampel County school by raising the Mightiest筹款 and won the France. Mrs L. W. Rappold and daughter, R. D. Smith are visiting in Fort Worth, Mr. Charley Mansing has purchased a house and lot in Hutchland Heslake at the cost of $760. Mr. D. L. Kramer, two completed houses, has been building to be occupied by Dr. O. L. Latimore, the painter dentist and Mies Arzua Vatunah, the sculptor of the Dallas Express were sorry to read of the news of the killing of our beloved King. His place will be pled to fill. Prof. J. H. Howard is repairing the Battle property. Prof. T. J. Jones is in the city Monday on business. Notice to the Public: After Sept. 1st, all work will be co-olors: Hair cut, 40 cents; shave, 25 cents; hair cut and shave, 50 cents; hair cut and shave, 50 cents. We thank you for your kind patronage and hope to continue some Call again. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 30, 1919 JOHN HARRIS, Manager Sunday, August 31st. "The Carter Case," The greatest serial production ever shown on the screen. Herbert Rawlinson, and Magaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTER CASE" are Craig Kennedy, Walter Henson, Ethel Gray, Donald Hall and Gene Baker. The greatest of the series, continued every week for 15 weeks. Running every Sunday with "THE GREAT GAMBLE" "The Great Gambler" THE GREAT CAMBLER, featuring A. Billy Moran and Edith Thornton. T. J., Anne Luther plays an extremely dazzling show undertakes many spectacular feats whose are precipitated into the stream pack of timber wolves, and other CASE." Monday, S "The Ma featuring Ruth Stor ul Panzer. A big ued every Monday Tu Adr CENT JOHN I y, Sept. 1st, the Masked Ride South Stonehouse, Harry A A big new Western S Monday Special Matinee Monday. Sho Tues, and W 2 "Und 2 Inimitable Fred Stone's new Lemay, James Cruze, Guy Olive don Griffith, Fred Stone is the circus man's daughter and so he's showing a bunch of tricks miss seeing this great Fred St Admission Adult NTRAL JOHN HARRIS, MA THE GREAT GAMBILER, Anne Luther, Charles Hutchinson, Warren Cook, Richard Nell, Billy Moran and Editing Thornton. THE GREAT GAMBILER in the greatest stunt serial ever produced, Anne Luther plays an extremely difficult double-trial of twin sisters, and in the course of the film she undertakes many spectacular feats, such as a mad ride over the river cliff which she and her preciated into the stream below slumming an alligator instead boot — by a brake timber worm, and other death-defying stunts. Hanks every weekend with the CARTE CASE” Monday, Sept. 1st, 1919 "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday Special Matinee Monday. Show Opens at 2:30 Tues. and Wed., Sept. 2nd and 3rd 2 DAYS "Under The Top" 2 DAYS JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER We are now better prepared to serve you than ever. We have just completed a new, set of barber cuffs. When you want good service call at the Mennonite Barber Shop and block from the Union Station, all first class work. Jas. Moffe, Prep. For Rent After September 1st. A good four room house, good cultivated garden spot, a never falling cellar, a well stocked chicken yard wired in, a good chimney and fire place, good an new, all rooms newly screened, one room 1x1x, ground room 1x1x, dining room 1x2x, kitchen 1x2x3 and 6 foot hall. For rent at a reasonable price in advance, apply to L. A. Piceo. ```markdown ``` Sanders and Tennerson, Jas. McGee, barebers. Inimitable Fred Stone's new art craft photography, featuring Ella Hall as leading woman, Sylvia Ashon, Lester Lemay, James Cruze, Guy Olive, Charles Ogle, Norah Berry, J. Cummings, Jané Wolff, Julia N. Stark and Gordon Griffith. Fred Stone is this great production plays the part of a country guy, who falls in love with a circus man's daughter and so gets mixed up with the goins on in the saw dust ring, and before you know it he's showing a bunch of tricks that make the performers themselves gape like a gang of hayeses. Now Don't miss seeing this great Fred Stone art craft picture shown at this theatre for two days-Second 2nd and 3rd Corrella, Texas, Aug. 18 - Messas, E. H. Willmann, B. Morgan, S. J. Bessnutt and R. H. Durham, spent a few hours in the rural Side Community last week when lodging after idode from Denison, Texas, last week. Reva. Moore and Morgan attended last week at Emmis, and last week at Emmis, also Mr. G. H. Rodgers and Miss R. M. Tayler. Hon. Go. W. Johnson went to Timohay, and the other two lived a great speech. Messas, Jack Hill, Rob. Benjamin and J. N. Johnson all are improving. Mrs. Lucy Alexander of Italy, Texas, after spending two days with Mr. and Mrs. Jane Bessnutt, Mrs. Eveline and son, J. D. left for Wickla Falls, Texas to join their family, Mrs. Pierce of Salina, Texas, Just in time! Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of PERILS of THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! Seq. Stunts. to Electrify You! Wed., Sep DAY er Th DAY new art craft photoplay, featuring Ella er, Charles Ogie, Norah Berry, J. Cun his great production plays the part c gets mixed up with the goin's on in that make the performers themselves one art craft picture shown at this the s 17c Childr TH NAGER Sept. 2nd AYS The To AYS featuring Ellia Hall as leading woman Berry, J. Cummings, Jané Wolff, Ju ays the part of a country guy, who the goin's in in the saw dust ring, u ers themselves gape like a gang of down at this theatre for two days—Se Children 10 THEA was the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor last week. She left for Kerena on the 25th. Mr. B. W. Sawyer is at home to him father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sparke, Mrs. Mary Granville is sitting in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Rev. Washington visited friends in Bly Grove, last week. Mrs. Rossetti Ingram, Justice court at law had her remitted and many re-funded after an investigation had been instituted by the court. Mrs. Natalie Wilson returned home from Dallas and other ports last week and reports an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Ida Glory of Dallas is visiting her mother and other friends. Mrs. Sadie White visited Miss Minela White in Kokusie last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Mayfield returned home to their many friends after spending a few days in ```markdown ``` t. 2nd an YS e Top' YS Hall as leading woman, Sylvia Ashton, nings, Jané Wolf, Julia N. Stark and a country guy, who falls in love with the saw dust ring, and before you la- gape like a gang of hayseeds. Now centre for two days—September 2nd an en 10 Year EAT East Texas. Mr. Ulas Mayfield is visiting in East Texas this week. Services good at all the churches Sunday. Leut. B. A. Jackson passed through the city last week en route to Texasville. Texas, where he goes to begin his school work. He spent a few days with father and mother, Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson. WACO. Waco, Texas, Aug. 28 - Miss Lotte Knight of Baltimore is in our city visiting her sister, Mrs. Kealing. Prof. Lee and McMillan visited our city last week for a few days at Mrs. M. E. Pridda last week for Los Angeles, Calif. and other points to be gone month. Prof. A. W. Jackson school is about to be finished fro @cool opening in Sept. Mrs. Hickman and husband who have been visiting relatives last week for Noma, St. Paul, Minn. [Name] THURSDAY, SEPT. 4TH "Perils of Thunder Mountain" Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Don't miss an episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain." It will thrill you through and through. GENERAL ADMISSION Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old, 11 Cents and 3rd op" Sylvia Ashton, Lester Via N. Stark and Gor- falls in love with a d before you know it haysseeds. Now Don't September 2nd and 3rd Year 01d 11c TRE ```markdown ``` WACO. nd 3rd Lester d Gor- with a now it Don't nd 3rd 01d 11c RE they were accompanied by Miss Louise Jackson, who is going to spend a few weeks there. Mr. W. H. Holloway, Supervisor of the War Camp Community House in Dallas was Sunday to see family and relatives spending two weeks in Dallas visiting relatives and friends has returned to mother and daughter after Mrs. Dennis spent a few weeks in Marlin. Waco was visited by many people from Dallas last Sunday on account of a excursion from there. ELOGISTIC SERVICES UPON THE LATE EDITOR W. E. KING AT C. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY. Rev. James R. Starke will speak on the life of the late W. E. King Sunday night, Aug. 31, at Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church. The public is welcome. ```markdown ``` MAMMOTH THEATRE His greatest Western Thriller, a wonderful Western story of the Catte Country—MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. Sunday August 31, Special Western Attraction "HARRY CAREY" FEATURED IN "Ace of the Saddle" This is the best WESTERN PHOTOPLAY Harry ever made. A BANG UP SUNDAY PICTURE Jam full of shooting and 'pep' WE OPEN SUNDAY HARRY CAREY IN THE UNIVERSAL SPECIAL ATTRACTION "THE ACE OF THE SADDLE" Love plays some queer pranks. One of the strangest of its capers was taking away the six-shooter of Cheyenne Harry Henderson right at the time he needed it most of anything in the world. How a gunless man defeated every attempt on his life and property until desperation caused him to "bust loops from peace" is shown in "The Ace of the Saddle," Harry Carey's latest Universal western picture, which will begin a showing at the MAM-MOTH THEATRE, Sunday. THEDA BARA DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX ~ Theda Bara in her greatest motion picture triumph, "The Darling of Paris", is coming to the MAMMOTH Theatre, Monday, Sept. 13. Those who years ago were Miss Bara in the role of Emmarida the heroine of Victor Hugo' immortal story "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", will want to see her in this super-production which is a revised, re-edited and strengthened version of the former screen success. In the opinion of many, "The Darling of Paris" is the greatest picture ever produced by Miss Bara. It was selected by William Foster, the producer, as one of the nine best pictures he ever issued. When it was first issued, a few years ago, it created a sensation because of its powerful scene. Calvert, Texas, Aug. 28—The M. B. District Conference of the Vaco ful session in the history of the district. Rev. Lott is a real church ful session in the history of the district. Rev. Lott is a real church ful session in the history of the district. Rev. A. Mason of Chilton, once pastor of St. Paul and the people as a friend of Calvert's best indies, Miss Genivia fear. Mr. P. Love and family fear. Mr. P. Love and family fear. Mr. P. Love and family fear. Mr. P. Love and family fear. Rev. D. C. Lacy of Calvert is in capturing the M. B. District Conference. The Baptist school Geneva will carve in the city Monday, the guest of Independent Baptist church of which Rev. D. C. Lacy is P. The Basketball School school Convention has the closest cup of the most successful meetings in the history of the convention. Calyrt Mammoth Theatre citizens broke the record in the entertainment of the meeting. This demise to the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge in 1930 will ask for the 1921 meeting. Mr. Smith was one of the big guns of north Texas is in the city visiting this meeting. Mrs. Garners is president of Woman's Convention and Secretary of Chautauqua of North Texas. She was at one time a member of Independent Women's Association. Mrs. E. Talley is quite sick at her home. Mrs. W. Hennie of Sherman and assistant instructor in machines at Prisle View is in the city visiting their old home. Rev. Prince Jackson of Brussels and assistant instructor of the Express at this place were in the city visiting their old home. Rev. Prince Jackson of Brussels and assistant instructor of the Express at this place were in the city Saturday and arranged to handle 25 or more copies of the Express. Mrs. Smith was over Saturday and carried back 40 copies of the Express. Mr. Smith is a brother of the Attila Foster is back from THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, AUGUST 30, 1919 Sunday August 31, Special Western Attraction "HARRY CAREY" FEATURED IN This is the best WESTERN PHOTOPLAY Harry ever made. Jam full of shooting and 'pep' WE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 p. m. capers was taking away the six-shooter of Cheyen- nothing in the world. How a gunless man defeated d him to "bust loose from peace" is shown in "The ticture, which will begin a showing at the MAM- MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1st and 2nd SPECIAL ATTRACTION, "THÉDA BARA" FEATURED IN Jam full of shooting and 'pep' WE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 p. m. "THE DARLING OF PARIS" Death yawned at their feet they were fighting for the life of a GIRL, on the tower of the World's most famous Cathedral. WHO WON? SEE THIS PICTURE AND BE PLEASED. 0 p m. MAMMOTH one of Victor on which is ss Bara. It it was first oth MMELL, MA MATINEE, Monday, 2:00 p.m. GING TO MAMMOTH THEATRE "Darling of Paris," is coming to the MAMMOTH era in the role of Eseralda the heroine of Victor want to see her in this super-production which is en success. greatest picture ever produced by Miss Bara. It best pictures he ever issued. When it was first powerful scene." mmot JOE TRAMM JOE TRAMMELL MANAGER Mia. Langford and children of Marvin was in the city Monday, when George was in the family a reunion week. Their daughters, Madam Norsem of Kansas City, Maude of St. Louis, and husband and suppressed them with a visit, Madam Norsem of St. Louis, the Rove Hair Colle, Colle, White is one of our state teachers with a first class certificate. White is one of our state teachers this family of girls to our old home, Mr. Goo, Williams their father, the report and constant reader of the Dallas Express. Miss A. B. Price and mother and the report and mother, Mrs. Mr. Reed Jones of Waco in visiting Mrs. Dennis Doyle of Mrs. Dave Sanders of Chapell Hill community was in the city Monday. St. James A. M. E. Church. St. James A. M. E. Church is now a new school. The superintendent was at her post and carried the school over the top, collection $12,000. --- --- A BANG UP SUNDAY PICTURE Lilas, where she spent a week with relatives. She met Miss O. C. Greggs were married last Thursday at Pratice View. They are now at hotel Calais. She's start Saturday right for Dallas to visit friends and relatives. Her visit was and to learn of the death of Hoc. W. K. Ring. Miss Pattie Haun is back from Waco, where she spent two weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Helen Greene is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Buob. Mrs. Lula Smith is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Hicks of Cavert Jut thea. Mr. E. T. Dixon of Dallas is in the city for a few days visiting his brothers. Mr. San and Will Dixon. Mr. S. J. Dixon, Jr., left a few days ago for Fort Worth to visit his visit, Mrs. E. L. Taylor, and Mr. L. Tayler was in the city Monday with Deacon John W. Stanker, Mrs. L. A. Garner, left Monday for his house. Fort Worth, after spending a few days with friends, is sick at home. A father is sick at home. Bounty of father is sick at home. Wednesday, Sept. 3rd THE OPENING OF A BRAND NEW 12 EPISODE SERIES- "The Perils of Our Girl Reporters" Also a big Western thriller "THE MOUNTAINEER'S REVENGE" Matinee Wednesday 2 P. M. Thursday, SPECIAL ATTRACTION Feature Billie K. "HOOD" A picture for ones as well ups. Bille Rhodes in the Film *Costume of a Bareback Hider, Do a Bad Job* and *Bille Rhodes in Thrilling Stunts* A Museum of Human and Inhuman Preaks. A Rehearsal Center in Park. How a Bewaived Lady Imauls Soup. a thrilling Horse Race, with Bille Rhodes as Jockey. Bille Rhodes in the Film *Circum Performers Dining at the House of a Society Queen*. A Sensational Fire at a Circum Tent, with animals in panic. A Human Stone Gorging at a Swell Feed. The New York Museum. Also big thrilling Western feature and a rip roaring comedy—"ELMO THE MIGHTY," continued every Friday. Billie Rhodes teaches Gimp, her trick pup, to sing! in "Hoo-La-Lar," her latest release. WHAT YOULL SEE IN "Rhodes; in the Filmy Costume of a Bareback Rider; Circus in Operation; Rhodes in Tirrifying Trapese Stunts; of Human and Inhuman Freaks; of Lady who resembles a Boishik; of Jewelized Lady Inmates Some; Horse Race, with Billie Rhodes as Jockey; Rhodes in Skin Tight Jockey Tox; Performers Dining at the Home of a Society Queen; National Fire at a Circus Tent, with animals in pauper Skeleton Gorging at a Swell Feed; percent Dog that ever begged. Friday, September OUR SMAHING BIG S "Elmo The Willing Western feature and a rip roaring comedy— Coming Sunday, Sept 1st Episode of a big new 18 The TRAIL OF THE Featuring BEN WILSON, contin COMING Another New "The Liberator W Watch for When in Austin Pay a Visit to THEA MANAGER SEE IN "HOOP-LA" Back Rider, Doing Thrilling Stunts. Jockey. Society Queen. Animals in panic. September WING BIG SERIAL The Mighty' comedy—"ELMO THE MIGHTY," c y, September big new 15 Episode Serial. OF THE OCTOPUS SON, continued on Wednesday for 15 NG SOON Another New Serial or With Macis Coming Sunday, September 14th 1st Episode of a big new 15 Episode Serial. The TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" Featuring BEN WILSON, continued on Wednesday for 15 weeks. ay a Visit to The DIXIE DALE. When in Austin Pay a Visit to The DIXIE DALE, Mr. Ocie Lowery was killed about a week ago in a car crash in rasten in Pleasant Grove cemetery Sunday overnight. The school for the State Sunday school convention have all arrived from the city. The great excess of rain caused bad attendance. Rev. C. L. Humber filled the pulp at Mr. Zion Sunday on account of the illness of his brother, Rev. P. R. Humber. Mr. Jan. Smith is our express amicit. He is doing well. Mr. Willis Thigherdy, Mrs. Elm was in the city Monday. Independent Baptist Church, Rev. P. R. Humber. Pastor. Sunday school was well attended. St. Mary's school was well attended. Muckelroy was present and put on an arousing contest with four capitals of the Sunday school. Winn. Muckelroy braced a great and noble sermon at 4 o'clock p. m. Mrs. L. A. Kendred prepared a Prime Minister and our service conducted by Mrs. Kendred. Opening scripture to Rev. M. L. Covington. --- school and League a lecture. Calvert is full of both lakes and mountains, and is surrounded by Texas attending the State Sunday School Convention. Participants of Waco passed through on route home with his hearse and Mr. R. Orame and party on their way home from attending the funer- tional meeting of the city teachers Texas. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanksgiving our friends of Calvert for their kindness shown us during the death and death of our dear brother, Dery. Very sincerely, Goe, Washington, Husband. W. T. Washington, Goe, Washington, Pannin, Washington, Sons. Sadie Washington, Vada, Washington, Mallie Washington, Nellie Washington, Daughters. BAILEYVILLE. Baldyville, Tuxon, Aug. 28—8I Zion Community—Miss A. Judie and mother of Rochelle are visiting in our community. Featuring Billie Rhodes in "HOOP LA" A picture for the little ones as well as the grown ups. Matinee Thursday.[2] P. M. ber 5th "ighty" "UGHTY," continued every Friday. ber 14th "PUS" day for 15 weeks. aciste" ```markdown ``` Watch for starting date IN OOP LA' 5th continued every Friday. 14th weeks. Night service was well attended. He served at Austin, Texas occupies the pulpit for goods. He took for his text, "Lotts of Lords," outlined and handled the one known as a king. Witness was won by Mr. M. I. M. Stevens; was born by Mr. I. M. Stevens; Torrel, total collection $339.60. WOLFE CITY. Wolfe City, Texas, Aug. 28—Miss Vernessa Gray is visiting in Fort Worth. She is joined by R. Hunter was the guest of his mother, Mra Gray last week. Mrs. Rosa Delis Moore, Long Beech, Cal. is visiting relatives in Woolf's Mr. and Mrs. D. Payne are spending a few days in Como, Texas. Little Elliott Clark is convalescence nicely after a long reign of typhoid. Mr. James, Ft. Worth was the great of his sister, Mrs. Ft. Verner, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ada Lazion, Andmore Ohio, is visiting relatives in Wolfe City. PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS PAGE EIGHT DALL (ALI) If you have anything to sell folks, drop a call or two in the Dallas Express and watched results. Disposes of your stock selling in double ducking. Judge Ammon S. Wells and Prof. J. P. Dorrell left Wednesay for Sand. An article in the meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be published. They were delegates from the local branch here. The Honorable Thurzom, 3046 Greenwood State Missionary of the National Baptist Convention will leave Sept. 3rd for Kansas City and St. Louis. An article in Norfolk Va. where the National Baptist Convention will be held from September will be presented to Mrs. Amanda Rogail Ang. St for Detroit, Mich. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe. She will return to W. A. Bicklett, 923 Healen St. and N. George of Port Worth were invited. Son Hooper and family visited Mrs. Triggs of Grand Prairie, Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Fields and family visited Mrs. H. Terry of Grand Prairie. Allen J. Harris, an ex-member of The Dallas Express typographical force passed through the city en route to his new field of labor at Tulsa, Oklahoma. W. H. Hallum, 2920 State street, returned Friday night from a so-journey to Frankston, where he has been spending a day with relatives. Pref. J. D. Hlee, supervisor of boys work department of the Y. M. C. A. returned from Topeka, Kansas, Thursday, August 14. Miss Estella German visited Harrell, Ark., and in visiting she met and was captured by the affections of Private John Harvey, who had recently returned from France and was married. Mrs. Harvey as formerly of this city and lived with her mother, Mrs. Viola German, 2817 Trinidad. Miss Iola Bennett of Jacksonville, Ga., cousin of Mrs. Thad Eise, 2115 North street passed through Dallas en route to her home from Port Worth. Misses Ida and Mildred Watta, 2627 Trinidad street were guests of their cousin, Johnnie Watta, 706 South Virginia Street, Terrell, Texas. Mrs. Hosey Bell, 2704 Trinidad street, after a few weeks' stay in New York, will return to other points in Oklahoma has returned home much clated over her trip. Miss Lise German of 2517 Trinidad three weeks' stay at Harrell, Ark. visiting her uncle, formerly of Dalat was in town shaking hands with Friends last week. Mr. Clark is in town visiting law and is now making tour over the altar and will reside permanently before going back to Chicago at Texas. Miss P. E. Price of Denison is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Latke Daniels, 2130 Clark street. WEDDING OF REY. W. L. DICKSON AND MISS INEZ DENETTA VEALS ANNOUNCED Mrs. H. Voals announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ines Dcnetta to Rev. W. L. Dickson, Sunday, August 31, 1971 at 7 o'clock p.m. in the corner center Corner Avenue. Will be home in Glencoe, after September 20. PAYS BALANCE OF DEATH CLAIMS The Supreme Link of the G. C. O. W., through its Supreme Secretary, Hunt paid remittance of its deceased son, Hunt paid remittance of his hours after death. This second relief relief made a top $30,000. for the deceased. The relief during 'i' year ending July 31, 1919. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE. The high school theatre is presenting their patrons with reputable actors and their chosen fields. The theatre has made some extensive improvements by making a big addition to the seatings. The theatre comfortably seated in the theatre, Mr. Batt's adds to this in addition to the seating that is larged and thus a larger picture is displayed. The theatre is cool to the heat for the money. GIVES REASON WHY HISTORY SHOULD BE RECORDED. 1. Rights to marry. 2. Right as a juror. 3. Setting estates. 4. Admission to school. 5. In establishing descent. 6. Age of consent for girls. 7. Tal as scholastic census. 8. To show the right to vote. 9. To establish a penitens. 10. To waive master in criminal code. 11. To establish proof as to citizenship. 12. Right to enlist in the army or navy. 13. To determine how increase in population. 14. In connection with the Child's law. 15. To regulate conditions with regards to minors. 16. To regulate conditions to holding certain public offices. 17. Comparing rates of birth with actual mortality. 18. Requirements of Foreign Countries in matters of residence. 19. Irresponsibility children under certain age for cooking or maidernace. DEATHS AND BIRTHS RECORDED AT THE CITY CURAU OF VILLA DE LA MARQUERA. BY DALYAL EXPRESS REPRESENTATIVE AS FOLLOWING: Infant of K. L. Coates died Tue- day, August 19, 2000. 2500 Eakins street. Robert Ewing died Monday, Aug- 18, 2000. 2500 Eakins street. Shanna Reed, died Monday, August 18 at Vickery, Texas. Mirth. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington, 1866 Hall street, Salisbury August 14 a. gil. Born to sir. and Mrs. Green Vavre, 2118 Cabell street, Friday, August 15 a. gil. Born to Mr. and Mrs. @roster Sharn, 3004 Flora street, Thursday August 14, a boo. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lowe 117 Convent street, Wednesday, Aug. 18 2014 Juliet street, Monday, Aug. 18 2014 Juliet street, Monday, Aug. 18 HOW THE BLACK OILERS HAVE SET PACE FOR 1919. Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 28—The Black Ollers have been playing great ball this season, and more than a quarter of the club is due to Horns, the leading pitcher of the club, better known to all base ball fans as "Nacogdocoal," because the club is one of the best in the state and is a brainy player, a hard and willing worker and it wouldn't be surprising to see him next season because he is well liked by all the fans and also among the players and he has always been with Hunter of the Ollers, who is really a catcher, but owing to the shortness of pitchers on the club has developed a reputation for going up sixteen rounds, two and two. Curts, the Ollers, first baseman is the class of the league in fielding, and Hunter has been going around classiest catcher seen in action since Jim Brown has left the league. The Ollers boat of having one of the best pitchers in the league; D. Williams, 2nd; A. Williams, 6; Story, 2nd; the Ollers have played five-five games; won fifty and lost Leading in two base hits: A. Wilmith with 11, three base hits: A. Williams with 10, three base hits: A. Williams and Pullin, three each. Soon, Williams, William Curtis, 39; Williams, William Curtis, 39; Williams, William Curtis, 39; Leading pitcher, Ross, pitched 20 games, and leading 19 men at Galveston, and held them to one hit and no runs only two men reached first SUGGENTIONS OF AN ALL STAR TEAM IN TEXAS. Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 28. I—I was naked by some very interesting fans to send to The Dallas Express, what I am as a fan. I was the cath of Texas as and just how I would line them up, so here is who I would choose and how I would line them up and what I would choose these players in action you will agree with me. They are as follows: Hamilton, Dallas, a. Blackmon, San Antonio, a. Blackmon, San Antonio, a. Sloan, Dallas, m. Ponder Houston, i. Ponder Houston, i. Story, Beaumont, r. Boykina, Beaumont, c. Pearson, Dallas, c. Booth, Houston, p. Booth, Houston, p. Recoor, Dallas, p. Recoor, Dallas, p. R. Lee Jones, Dallas, Mer HIGHTOWER • PENNINGTON NUP- TIALS. Mr. Leonard Highower and Miss Halie. Pennington were united in marriage Sunday night. Aunt Amelia, the dedicated Bristol church. The knot was tied by the pastor. Mr. Highower's friends knew him much success in his new venture. WHOLESALERS OF DALLAS DO BIG BUSINESS. Estimated That More Than $2,000,000 Expended Here. A safe estimate of the business done by the Dallas wholesale houses during the first three weeks of the trade period will range about $2,225,000. Monday morning marked the beginning of the last half of the Dallas trade season, during which time the railroad fares of all who buy $1,000 or over within a radius of 200 miles of Dallas will be refunded. Buyers of larger amounts will have their fares refunded for any distance. The register at the Dallas Trade League showed that 935 buyers registered during the first three weeks of the trade period to take advantage of a refund of railroad fares. If each one of these buyers spent only the minimum of $1000 for the return of their fares, the total amount spent by buyers in Dallas would be $935,000. Most of these buyers live outside of the $200-mile zone, which menas that they will spend $1,500 or more for the return of their fares. He dreds of buyers who have made purchases of less than $1000 have not registered. Most of the buyers had from Texas town, and cities, but a large number of them from Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana have done their buying. The following buyers registered the headquarters of the Dallas Tornado in 2002 and a day morning in R. L. Tayler, Mansfield, La. H. E. Hogan, Aerley, Tux; an butler, Bromide, Tux; B. C. Russell, Texas; Thomas Bukke, Raville, La. "The buying season is on in full swing and more buying will be done during the last three," said H. C. Lennington, secretary of the Dallas Tornado, Dallas Tux. The most buyers in on the best seasons that Dallas wholesale houses have experienced in years probably will prove a record-breaking. CITY WHERE CAUSE OF WAR OCCURRED HAS NOT SUPERFED. Sarajevo, Bonnia, Aug. 18—Sarajevo, nome of the association of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, suffered the bombing of a city of the Balkans. An company with Belgium it is a city of luxury and plenty. The safes have all the rooms. The apartments are well mocked and the Jewish and Turkish vendors of souvenirs are a flourishing business. The restaurants in exceedingly loud, but that is grimly true in South Europe, part of the region where restaurants and other employers dwell there. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. years at war acquired sloppy habits and careless ways and the spirit of war. He was sent to cults from Athens to Belgrade, to find a waiter who will exert him. One can not say, truthfully, whether or not the people of Sarajevo are content with the new Jugo-Slav government at Belgrade. Whatever discontent there is, well guarded. In concert halls and elsewhere are poets which say, in a way, that the special Germans language is now suppressed in all official publications by Croat. (Latin alphabet) and Serbian (Latin alphabet) official statements are printed on two sides in the two toughest, most difficult of satisfaction with the Jugo-Slav state as now organized. The number of Americans at Sarajevo engaged in the affairs of the American Red Cross and the American relief administration. These organizations are the child-feeding program of the United States, under the direction of the American Red Cross and Wls. In Sarajevo 3,000 school children and orphans are given a ration of chocolate and rolls daily. The children are blessed by Uncle Sam's agents. COAST OVER COBBLE STONES Sport in Madeira Has Many Advantages Over That to Which North-erners Are Accustomed. Cobble stones may not appeal to the uninitiated as ideal for coasting purposes, but they admirably serve the purpose. It all depends on how steep is the hill the cobbles pave. In other words, it isn't the material that makes the "slide," but the pitch of the slope. Those of us who are accustomed to sliding down snow-clad hills, or tiny ascents made slippery by ice know little of the thrill a slide may possess. For some measure of the delight in the sport is frequently minimized by the frigid air that rushes past our tingling ears and some measure of the enjoyment is entirely lost by the chills that grip our shivering bodies. Imagine—if you can—the thrill of coasting down a hill so steep that your "sled" flies over the cobbles much as is would speed over crusted snow or an ice glare. Instead of icy air that almost chills you to the marrow at the thought, picture yourself in springtime garments and fanned by summer breezes. If you can imagine such a picture you will have enjoyed, at least some part of the sport of coasting in an ocean, down the downbite-paved road the "sled"ites. For ten minutes you flash along in breath-taking rush, then you begin to grow accustomed to the speed and the novelty of the sport and you take on other enjoyments—just as you rebeginning really to enjoy it to the utmost your coasting ends. It is this extraordinary alice! On the island of Madonna, which belongs to Portugal, and lies in the Atlantic ocean, off the coast of Morocco. How a Hero Died. A dramatic incident in which a heroic young officer faced death in soldierly manner is the climax of a true story that recently appeared in Stars of the American expeditionary forces. He was Francis M. Lehny of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and he had served in the ranks before he won his medal. He was wounded three days when he was orderly to Captain Pershing in the Philippines. One day while he was resting with his men by a boat he plowed up the earth and stretched on the ground several men who were just getting to their feet. It hit the tree against which Captain Lehny was leashed and snapped it off the ground. He was placed in a piece of shell struck him in the back and waved it through his chest. "Good-bye, boy!" he said, and his head sagged toward it somewhere in the universe, an invisible can under he cried, "Attention!" Captain Lehny reised his head. With clearing voice he called the name of the officer next "Leutenant Hansen," he said, "the command is 'Forward.' See the boys through." Resident of Old Lumber Prince Florian Iadwil will, who recently presented at the opening of the new Polish parliament, in a distant pillar of the pillars of the old Polish nobility. The house accorded Prince Iadwil was declared to be absolutely without fault, and the matter of custom. The prince came into the presidency by reason of senatorial only. He is eighty-five years old, and on the floor of parliament. By virtue of a similar custom the youngest two members of the house, a specialist and a senator, were elected, then twenty-five years old, acted as vice presidents and sat to left a right of the old nobleman all through the century, in the carrying on of his duties. Shiru and Their Names Peace has brought with it the incidental discussion in a section of the english press of the meaning of and reason for the names of certain ships in the British navy. Truly my lords of the admireity, acting as sponsors, have gone to some strange sources for the nomenclature. Not merely countries and cities have been drawn upon, but many of the creatures figuring in a memoirs have been freely utilized. Then there are the vessels named after the public schools and institutions of England, such as Uppingham, Tombace, Voetminster, Rugby, Cheilantham, B. and so on. If Eton should feel jealous over the matter of its neglect it can take a kind of reedless comfort in the fact that there is a destroyer called Windsor. Weight a Locomotive Haule "How much more weight does the average passenger locomotive have to brake then in the days before the advance of the steel curb?" I pulled an expert answer. "The old wooden passenger car weighs 40,000 to 60,000 pounds, he answered. The steel suburban car weighs 90,000 pounds. The larger steel car weighs 110,000 pounds. The curbcar weighs 115,000 pounds and the sleeping car 140,000. "As for the locomotive itself, the heavy Pacific type for passenger traffic weighs 280,000 to 300,000 pounds. The freight locomotives, of course, go up to 500,000 pounds. "—Philadelphia Ledger COULDN'T MATCH THAT STORY Senator Set Altogether Too Fast a Face for Even Veteran Bore to Follow. A senator was entertaining some friends with stories about the Arizona desert, when a bore joined the party, that always laughs in the wrong place and spoils a story by trying to guess its climax. The senator undertook "to silence the" floor. "Floor!" he said, "That was a close shave he had in the desert last August." "Sunstroke, of course," said the bore. "No one knew the senator." "You see, Ferguson sunscream densely on the Cauldron—our famous spring, you know, that gushs out of the rock at Freezing point and immeasurably cools it from the heat of the day." "Of course, of course," said the bore, "and what happened to Ferguson? Did you see, Ferguson sunscream death? Get on with your story, man." "Ferguson fell in," said the senator, "but he managed to scramble out again. The perk, however, was that he was not a victim, is so dry that it absorbs moisture with astonishing rapidity. Well, the boiling water in Ferguson's clothes was often the poor fellow instantly froze still." "I see," said the hore. "He died of cell well, that reminds me of Coffin." He said the senator. "He almost died, but he had a miraculous escape. In his stiff frozen state, you understand, he began to abhor sunstroke, and that in a few moments he became overheated and would have succumbed to sunstroke if he hadn't providentially died." Hiding a King's Status. the first significant state of King Charles I, which was bidden in London for protection during the war, has been brought to light again. The statue, which was cast during the reign of the monarch, according to reports has not been rebuilt. It is supposed to be suited to most works of its kind. It was executed for Sir Richard Weston, afterward earl of Portland, who in 1519 was given his garden at Rochampton. But this function it never fulfilled, for it was seized by parliament during the Civil war and sold to one John Rivett, a braster to be broken up, John, howevever, was given a braster and, by selling hundreds of bronze knuckles purporting to be made from it, disarmed any parliamentary suspicions in the matter. On the results of this action, produced the statue, which was claimed by Sir Richard's son. The braster refused to yield it, and after years of dispute it was eventually preserved by the king and erected on the spot formerly covered by the original Crossing. Autarctic "Shelf Ice." From the work of recent explorations, Sir Douglas Mawson concludes that the rock found in on which the rock is laid, partly above sea level and partly below, and that its thickness, which is very variable, may reach a maximum of a vevel thousand feet. Under the sea, the rock is probably the base may be as great as one ton per square inch. Under such a covering there may be a considerable accuracy of the thickness. It is assumed that the under portion of the ice mass is undoubtedly soft and plastic. Where the ice breaks up the ice at the base, the ice is substantially the const line. But elsewhere, as in the Great Ross barrier and the Shackleton shell, the supply of ice from the sea front, and the overflow from the tund maintains a thick sheet of "shelf ice" extending far out to sea. The sea front of the ice cap at the top of the ice sheet is estimated to have left the center in the seventh century of our era. Fireproofing Generate Columns. Fireproofing Concrete Columns. We have been wont to look upon concrete columns for their durability, deal of heat, and it may seem strange to think of conting it with a fireproof material. However, there are conditions which has passed through confaguration, and the concrete is made with gravel, particularly alluvial gravel, there is a tendency for the stones to burst in extremes and the concrete is not recommended. Accordingly it is recommended that gravel be avoided wherever possible, but if impossible the concrete should be coated with a cement by coating it with an inch of cement held in place by a wire mesh. Plastics may also be used in which subsistents are constituent—Scientific American. WHAT THE PRESS OF THE COUNTRY SAYS ABOUT THE RIOTS --- (Canton, Ohio News.) International problems may at this time assume the largest importance in the view of the United States government, because it has been brought to the front in a way that demands the earnest attention of the state and federal law enforcement. It must be done for the Negro that he be guaranteed a fair trial for any crime with which he may be charged and be released from lynching become only a memory. Assumption and Insolence. (Salmutope, Md. Sun). But, we are inclined to believe that the politics of the cities. Negro voters have been fattered and coddled by the politicians, given office, and the influential ones who have been involved in lawbreaking. The Negroes reach the point when their assumption and the exploitation are unbearable and the exploitation comes. A Denial of Rights. ( New Bedford, Miss. Standard ) ( New Bedford, Miss. Standard ) long as the Constitution is superseded and the Negro is denied his rights and the African American is Unless K is met fairly and honestly Theory of Equal Rights. The theory of equal rights for all citizens is a desirable principle, but sometimes it does not work. People so radically different as blacks and whites must recognize the fact and at peace in their respective camps. North Has Failed. It is in the North, infinitely more than the South, that has failed in a war. It is in the South, a problem that requires time and patience for its amelioration. The North, a problem that requires time and patience for its amelioration. The World Leaders For Safety. (Bena, Nev. Journal) It is unfortunate that the affair should have taken place in the nation as being the nation to lead in "mankind." This country, for we have been looked upon from all parts of the earth as being the nation to lead in "mankind." In the face of this black record, the Negro can only see in the Negro resentment of agitation. The Negro would be less than human if he did not finally maneuver and defend himself. We would have been as the most hopeful sign in the whole dreary record of expropriation and extermination. During the Civil War he faithfully guarded his master's plantations and most hopeful beringer. That was a dismal feature of the struggle. His assertion of power was not only the most hopeful story of servitude. If it is true that any credit for the awakening of the Negro, we rejoice in whatever mite we have contrived. In that movement the Negro will be. In that movement we understand for the equality of opportunity and happiness that can only be realized when workers of both races are treated with respect, no race, color or class distinctions. A Symbol of War. The dispatches from Chicago in The Times today, for depiction of bloodshed and violence, compared with that appeared in this newspaper a year ago. And persons who have stunned the war of which the western states are a part, race riots of Washington, and now Chicago, are equally a symbol of that war. In the argument, that the outbreak of this racial feeling is a result of some of the mistakes of policy made in the war, the authors are quoted in today's dispatches as ascribing the turnover to "Negro war" to relieve the labor shortage. Voluntary Separation. IsL. Stork, M. Globe Democrat) and the other present, wherever the two come into contact in large numbers. Only by voluntary separation and self-reliance can the group succeed. Only Sane Ideal. There is no short and easy road to the achievement of harmony between the races, but harmony must be achieved by the efforts of both races. White men and Colored men must think of the future and together work out a solution for the problem. The history has laid upon them by the introduction of the African into America, which will without reason to strife promote justice and co-operation by diminishing all just grounds of discrimination or on the other a sense of oppression. Days of Exeltement. **Court Journal Journal** "That anything like war" impends The Courter-Journal does not for a moment believe. These are days of excitement easily envisioned, easily made. To forecast every imaginable calamity to the Negroes in America could equal race war. **New York Financial American** The Negro is to blame in that he falls so easily a prey to the preachers. He is doubly to blame in that he seeks to drive where he should lead. We are not going to set it off the race question, but we are not a problem which needs a great deal of sympathetic treatment. The Negro is what he is because we put him in a position where we nowledge our fault, we will be the more able to repair it. Education and a kindly sympathy will thereafter be the race question. Let us try it. (Waterbury, Conn. Republican). If they are good enough to be part of the debate without the slightest degree aiding without the slightest degree aiding with the Colored folk. This ought to be manifest. **Christian (I) Solution.** (Tocqueville, Globe, Times.) (Toocqueville) Congress to go to the bottom of the matter and recommend such steps as are necessary to help the cause. The drain on the physical resources of the country and a reflection on pretensions and a reflection on pretensions and a reflection on side by side without disturbing the peace, they must be separated. There can be no other way. A "Close-Up" For Congress. It would probably be impossible to say precisely where the responsible person is, but the affairs in Washington, but we may rest assured that the blame is neither the blame of the person It Seems Strange. (Kansas City, Mo., Journal) seems secure that in the near future those in supreme authority, such a number would have been allowed to The Constitution has for many years contended that this question is not ours to any greater extent than it is that of the whole country, as shown in the Ohio riots, these as in the South, and in other Northern states. Live Side By Side. (Grand Rapids, Mich. Fréres) certainly, a common theme should mean side by side amicably and with mutual tolerance. That they do not always do so is not necessarily true, but that when trouble occurs, it is inavariably started by the no account element—either toughs or criminals, or the great body of blacks or whites. Two Viewpoints. (Des Molnes, La. Capital) The Southern people have not recovered entirely from the notion that the black man is a slave and an underling and that he must be treated with respect. The people treat the Colored man from a different standpoint. Some of the Negroes like the Southern People are white, and some are the northern white man as a hypocrite. Prompt Action. (New Orleans, La. Times-Five-city) The Washington experience should teach us the necessity of prompt action and to act vigorously from the beginning. The first mistakes made at the national capital and the wide policies afterward followed should show us the importance of case the situation ever looks skurry. The Negro Press. Here in Houston, there is a Negro press that is almost incendiary. Its policy is to manify any trivial slight against a black person into some brutal race outrage and denounce the white people, the public service included, as being wicked and insensitive. It is by denouncing the respectable Colored men and women who are really doing the important movement toward the important movement the wolf of the Negro period. In the men of this city, or any undesirable city, had been regular readers of these viciously vittimative sheets so scious conditions long ago would have arisen in places, as they have arisen in Washington, Longview and other points. The press is the Negro press which must be the most helpful influence in advertising, racial friction and hatred of the Negro community, a most potential source of evil. Passing The Buck. (Philadelphia, Pa. Bulletin.) Blaming the Bolshevik is a convenient shuffle of many domestic issues. We assume that all the discontent and disturbance in this country is imported or is artificially fomented by foreign agents, enough to answer for. No plea in abandonment may for them. But our own families may evade our own families and evade our own responsibilities, and neglect the rapid changes in the trouble, by blaming them on the other. No Compromise. (Pittsburg, Pa., Post.) This is no-time for arguing over who or what is to blame for the disgraceful race rioting in Chicago. The only thing to do now is to stop the lawlessness at any cost. The interests of life and property of everything dependent upon orderly government demand that the authorities act fearlessly, impartially, and with whatever force is necessary. There must be no compromising with those who take the law into their hands or incite to rioting. Riots Go On. (Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch) A peculiarity of our race riots is that everybody in the land depreciates them and denounces them, but they persist. There isn't a newspaper anywhere that defends such lawlessness; the newspapers of the South are always denouncing lynching and lynchers and mobs; the better element in every community dejores such outlawry and the better element is in the majority in practically every neighborhood of this broad land. But there is not an end of the unholy business; it breaks out spasmodically, and frequently where it is least expected. Chips On Shoulders, (Springfield, Mass. News). According to the same advice, however, a certain element of the whites was not patiently waiting for the blacks to start anything. They looked upon that as their special perceptions, sides had chips of mud. Wild Talk. (Buffalo, N. Y. Enquirer) Coming to Buffalo on business a supervisor of large contract work in the city has to break at the nation capital several days before it occurred. Our opportunities for observation since many Negroes were employed on the work he had in charge. He related the situation to the Negroes much criminal activity by Negroes which the police failed to suppress, the Negroes which the criminal activity by Negroes drilling after dark in out the way places. On the other hand, the dipatches quickly sight the fight the part of the whites to take measures not contenenced by law. The dipatches quickly sight the fight the part of the whites to take measures not contenenced by law. Washington has no unusual reason for race war. It therefore seems safe to develop belligerent spirit. There is at present too much cultivation of race war. There is a very different difference, grievance, passion, prejudice. There is more encouragement. There is a more restraint. Wild talk is having the natural result, wild action. Every time it is that the victim of some other or several elements. This line must be abandoned if had is to be stopped Recognizing the Fact. Nerroes who live honestly and uprightly, recognizing the inevitable fact that the South is going to be govern- ment by the man and accepting that condition in the face of their race in these days of re-adjustment and Greatly in safety stirring their race over a period that only bring disaster and difficulties. No one of reasonable mind would for a minute detract from the honors cast upon members of the Negro race to conformation. They should be so recognized for their gallantry and activity, for their another member of the white race to mingle freely with them and accept them from familiarity breeds contempt. Especially this true when there is a social amalgamation of the white and black (New Orleans, La. Item) The good people of every community disfigured by such incident depicted by the police against them. But we have no such instances as that in Washougal where attacks on innocent and well beaten the body of the kind which caused the decent respectable citizens would be killed in the victims in any southern city. Law and Justice The reign of law and exact justice is meant to that end. The mob spit shoots at begets laziness and makes standards like those that are noted in this book. (Cordele, Ga, Dispatch) We have no disposition to punish innocent, Negro victims, we have no sympathy with lynchings, nor mobs who kill them, to their hands, but since the Wandering Hands exist, we are very, very proud that the people that far north have to record with them. May this be a more than the "Lilly Whites." Whole Population Turns. When the Negro gets into trouble in the North he is in trouble bad. The whole population turns on him and the disposition is to "clean him up." If it should develop that during the troubles in Washington any man came to the rescue of the Negro, we are going to venture that it was a white man from the South. Protect All Allike Perhaps it is in a crime wave such as appears in parts of every country where the law is disrespectful. Representatives Emerson of Oldham correctly characterizes the situation as a claring the situation is a national seandal and calling for protection of the nation. Theinton should promptly take the measure necessary to insure protection of the nation. Work Together For Good. (Charlotte, N. C. Observer). It is entirely possible that at the time the white people of Washington stirred by the frequency and loyndness of the outrages, the better element of the Negro population had made co-operative efforts for the suppression of the lawlessness, or had given public manifestation of its disproval of conditions—in short, if it had joined with the white people in putting a stop to the operations of the vicious minority of its race, there would have been small opportunity for the development of the riot. In a Southern community under conditions that existed in Washington, the best of the white people and the sensible of the Negro leaders would be found united in effort for the general good of the Negro population. Herman Nature the Same. Human nature is the same the world over, and like causes will produce like results in Texas and Ohio, in North Carolina and Massachusetts in Georgia and the District of Columbia. Mob law should be condemned and punished, but in condemning mol law, care should be taken least the crimes of the brutes who provoke to mob law be glossed over. Bishop College Marshall, Texas Session of 1919-20 Bishop College will open on September 21, 1919, and will commence classes on Thursday, 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 College will go on 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 chief executive, the American salary pay roll as well as the repairs, upkeep and furnishing of the institution. At the suggestion of the Home Mission Society it will be placed on 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. Warrice for food, labor, and supplies of all items increased the cost of maintenance enormously and an increase in fees is necessary. The following Fees will be charged for the session of 1919-20: Kidowment fee, par semester $1.50 Banishment $3.00 Key Deposit (returnable) Board per month of four weeks $12.00 per year 17.00 Coinage per four weeks $2.00 per year 17.00 Laundry per month $2.00 per year 17.00 Tutition per month $2.00 per year 17.00 Medical fee $18.00 per year $16.00 TUITION FOR MUSIC on lessons per month of four weeks.....$2.00 no lessons per month of four week.....$2.00 all lessons per month of four week.....$2.00 less lessons per the Theory, History of Music and Composition per month of four weeks each.....$2.00 The charge for lessons includes the use of the instruments for office, etc. **MISCELLANEOUS** owriting with use of machine.....$1.00 deposit to be refunded.....1.00 **LABORATORY FEES** mistry, Physics, Academy, each.....$3.00 mistry, Physics, College, each.....$4.00 bology, Academy, Biology, College.....$4.00 **GRADUATING FEES.** dates of Grammarian school pay.....$1.50 dates of the Academy pay.....2.00 dates of the College pay.....7.00 Boards pay, and will cost about six dollars, accord- cording to the classification of the student. All fees are payable monthly in advance and should be actually to the President. Amennoy to patrons and serious los- sers of the Academy will be added to the billing spent for personal money sent them for the payment of school bills. In the ire it is required that our patrons send the money for the school directly to the school and not to the students. The money will be added to fees remaining un- til for ten days after pay day and class privileges may be denied if the bills are paid. Organ lessons per month of four weeks $2.00 Plane lessons per month of four week $2.00 Vocal lessons per month of four week $3.00 Specialized lessons of Music and Composition per month of four weeks each $2.00 The charge for lessons includes the use of the instruments for practice etc. 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 $2.00 Graduates of the Academy pay $7.50 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 pay and written receipt from students having spent for personal use, the money sent them for the payment of school bills. In the future it is required that our patrons send the money for the accounts directly to the school and not to the students. The accounts directly to the school and not to the students may be unpaid for ten days after pay day and class privileges may be denied until the bills are paid. For further information—address GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. Its location, one of the finest and most stragetic in all the West Southwest through Christian education. Its SERVICE, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring youth beyond civil rights to live free lives, to make real homes, to bach cidents and worthy leaders of their race. TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to the best in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of its: SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commu- nal, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES in piano-forte and voice culture. INDUSTRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, iron work, mechanical drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, mil- ing, coving and home muralizing. COMMUNION SCHOOL SUBJECTS in higher elementary and gran- grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The Senior Office opens MORAL 3. For catalogue and further formation, address R. F. Foust, Extension Agent, or the Presen- tion of the College. C. H. MAXSON, President GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE **Auslieb, Texas.** 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. It provides high quality, yearly teaching aspiring youth to cherish high ideals, to live true lives, to make real homes, to be good citizens and worthy leaders of their race. THE LOSOS IS an program in institute, aiming to give students in Inspirational training. The College offers: COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts; SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES, in plano-forte and voice culture. INDUSTRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, iron working, mechanical drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, knitting. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and gram- mar grade. BRIAL INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Semester opens October 3. For catalogue and further information, address Rev. M. F. Foust, Extension Agent, or the Presi- dent of the College. F. W. FLETCHER, President. 8-16-3m 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. Offera unexcelente educational opportunities. College, Normal and Industrial Courses. Music and Commercial Departments are exceptionally fine. An enrolment and thoroughly equipped校区. SCHOOL, OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. 16-14F The Sister's Institute Located at 2018 Allen Street DALLAS, TEXAS A Boarding and Day School for Colored children and youth conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost of San Antonio when September 15, 2014, was the modern education co-ordinator, efficient training of youth are afforded by this institution with a teaching staff, strong, experienced and proficient. 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 special thou- optional. For further information address— 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 the institution with a teaching staff, strong experienced and proficient. 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 specialty though optional. For further information address— SISTER SUPERIOR or Phone H. 7473, S. W. 8-23-31 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Offers exceptional training in dustrial work. An ideal home for ing from sight states. Graduates at Information and Catalog—write exceptional training in College, Normal School or work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students might states. Graduates are successful. Rates them and Catalog—write— Offers exceptional training in College, Normal School and Industrial work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students coming from eight states. Graduates are successful. Rates reasonable. Information and Catalog—write— W. R BANKS. President KANSAS COLLEGE Western Uni and Western University and --- Western University State Industrial Department Quindaro, Kansas The location is ideal-perfectly sanitary on the hills overlooking the Missouri River, and just three blocks from the electric carline leading to Kansas City. DEPARTMENTS. Elementary, 2 years; Academic, ing, 1 year; approved by State Board uate certificate to kansas in Kansas. Commercial course, including Banki- nary, English and classical), 3 years; 3 years; Industrial courses, 2 to 4 years, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers N ay approved by State Board of Education, permit to teach in Kansas, Junior College, 2 years; al course, including Banking, 2 years; Theological hisl and classical), 3 years; Music, 4 years; Nur industrial Courses, 2 to 4 years. Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers Normal Training, 1 year; approved by State Board of Education, permitting graduate 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, 2 years. Industrial Course, 2 to 4 years. THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT. For Boys- Carpentry, Cabinet Horsehoeing, Wheeling, Wheeling, Mechanical Drawings, Architecture binding Stock Drawings, Millinery, Sewing, Millinery, Economics, Nurse Training, Mineral Oil Chemical C Laundering, China, Water and Oil Special attention given Oil Special attention given Oil open September 8, 1919. For **Olegas-** Carpentry, Cabinet making, Tulling, Bailer, Wheelwrighting, Steam Engineering, Electric Drawing, Architecture drawing, Electric Drawing, Architecture drawing, Electric Drawing, Sewing, Military, Domestics Science, Nurse Training, Mechanical Course, Music, Agricultural attention given to mechanical training, Athletics, Member 8th, 1919. For catalog and other For Boys:—Carpentry, Cabinet making, Tailoring, Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing, Wheelwrighting, Steam Engineering, Electric Engineering Mechanical Drawing, Architectural drawing, Printing and Bookbinding, Stock raising, Automobile repairing and deriving. Economics, Nursing, Military, Domestic Science, Household Economics, Nurse Training. For Both Sexes—Commercial Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Laudering, China, Water and Oil Painting, Landscape Gardening, Special attention to Artificial training, Athletics, Gymnasium, and Public Speaking. stum, Exercises and Public Speaking. open September 8, 1919. For catalog and other Information F. JESSE PEAK, President. HOBBY SENDS HOT REPLY TO NEGRO SOCIETY. Austin, Texas, Aug. 28—"Shillady was the only offender in connection with the matter referred to in your telegram, and he was punished before your inquiry came," said Governor P. Hobby code, answering telegram from the chairman of of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which he said would punish those who beat John R. Shillady, secretary of the organization, and ordered him out of Aus- "Your organization can contribute more to the advancement of both races by keeping your representatives in the state and making sure the state than in any other way," continued the governor's message. After stating that information of the governor had been received from Associated Press dispatches, the telegram from the chairman of the association said: "We have a great importance in New York." It then listed a number of organization he had served as secretary and concludes: "He was in Texas on the rightful arm of meeting members of the Austin branch of his organization. He has been made at once to punish the offenders." The telegram is signed by Mary W. Oxtongen. LARGEST WASP NEST FOUND IN FLORIDA; WEIGHS 600 POUNDS. Sanford, Fla., Aug. 28.—Mauy curious things are found in the woods and swamps of Florida, but one of the most peculiar of the recent finds is a monstrous nest made by the industrious little yellow jackets, which is on exhibition at the photographic studio of F. C. Sheefer here. The "nest" was found in two rooms as while out of jackberrying in a swam and miles south of Sanford, and was brought into town by Mr. Shaefer who ever is on alert for new subjects, for his camera. The nest is 6.1-2 feet high, 10.1-2 feet in circumference. It has the appearance of clay at a short distance, but is composed of a material that resembles wood pulp and fiber, soft in texture and gray in color. Where the fiber has fixed off the honey comb is visited. The tree has been built around a pine tree, closely entwined with vines and other foliage that required care and skill to cut away and preserve the nest intact, to say nothing of the risk of being stung to death, for these busy little buzzers are very vicious, and there were millions of them, requiring two weeks of smoking out before they were conquered. It is impossible to approximate the number of colonies of yellow jackets that exhibit the best, and more than a hundred jeux were killed in the process of smoking out. So monstrous a nest never before has been found in this part of the state. The yellow jacket makes a rich golden honey, in small quantities, sufficient only for family consumption. Mr. Billie George wishes to thank his many friends for their liberal patronage for the past three months at the Royal Cafe and sells a continuance. BILLIE GEORGE, Proprietor 8-3-4t 8-3-40 8-16-4t TEXAS College, Normal School and In- boys and girls. Students com- re successful. Rates reasonable. S. President COLLEGE. University Kansas sanitary on the hills overlooking blocks from the electric carline MENTS. 4 years; Teachers Normal Train- dard of Education, permitting grad- Junior College, 2 years. Complete- ing, 2 years; Theological, (Prepa- r;s; Music, 4 years; Nurse Training, years. 83 TAUGHT. making, Tailoring, Blacksmithing, m Engineering, Electric Engineer- inal drawing, Printing and Book- repairing and driving. Domestic Science, Household Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Painting, Landscape Gardening, Military training, Athletics, Gymn- ics catalog and other Information The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. The Wonder BECAUSE IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. DR. LINK'S GOLDEN TONIC The Wonder For Indigestion no superior. For Constipation, unequaled. For Billions, nothing better. For all malarial treatments, chills and fever, take it and get it. Take and keep well 12 oz. but Two bottles for next few days only $1,00; for a trial sent to you, $25. You pay when it reaches your coffee. Guranteed if not as we recommend money refunded - Golden market curing many people. We know this to be true, from the many testimonials. sales and inquiries. Dr. Link's 305 S. Ervay, 1 block South of Postoffice. Don't miss this opportunity. BAGGAGE Reduced price Hand I Suit Cases ..... Hand Bags Trunks ..... Wardrobe Trunk 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 8-23-5t Auto. Y-5815 Dallas, Texas. 100mm THE MILITARY MUSEUM Agents Wanted USh REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Love you, Ms. Reginall. LET ME BE BEST After fourteen years of growing hair, the Reginall laboratory has succeeded in growing the Reginall Cocoa Balm. Reginall Cocoa Balm is grown that has no growth that has no growth. By means of the scale of dandruff lice, the Reginall cocoa balm causes short hair, keeps hair short, long, it is a B. REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Ball Street Atlanta, Ga. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tettor or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a stinkborn scabla a hair must be treated with each treatment, with full information killing you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught through mail. Hair Culture $10 Drying and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture Manicuring. Growing Oil 50 cents. Dandruff medicine 50 cents. Treating Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. Acne wants— Address: MMe. Luella McDaniels. 2302 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. BARGAINS Sales on Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks .....$1.50 to $15.00 .....$2.50 to $25.00 .....$10.00 to $25.00 .....$25.00 to $65.00 Int Values WINTERMAN FREE! FREE!! FREE!! SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIE GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. Shreveport, LA. 22k Gold Crown ..... $4.00 up Bridge Work ..... $8.00 up Set of 4 hooks ..... $8.00 up HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW [Name] 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, snarly, ugly, curly Hair becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 250 at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Nectar beverage of lace eliminates. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can heat your Straightening Comp or Curing Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling. GIANT 8.4" 9-Inch Comb 75 Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETS. ALCOHOL HEATER $1.50 GIANT COMB, both for PP Passer Paid anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Thousands are using these outlines and recommending them to fries. Agree Wanted 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 Crocs Hair Goods, Hair Net, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Wools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crocs Hair Goods House in the United States. Address: SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Set of Teeth When better work Open daily until 7:00 DRS. GUTHR DEN 1513 Main Street HEART LEAF TRUST ME Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair or if you are traumatized with dandruff, or if you are tired, weak, hair thick, scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEAR LEAK HAIR TONE, then wash the good result, darken gray hair and puts new life into it. Poke the girl by mail on an收入 it. Poke the girl by mail on an收入 it. Acquires wanted. You can accompany them to agents for supo-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT LIKE P 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 NAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. All our wigs are selected and properly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Transformations, SWITCHER. Brushes and color tinting of hair goods. No. 1090 - Price $10.00 We carry the preparation of Straightening Cobs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POWERPAID $100 The celebrated Mime. Baum's Preparation. Mime. Baum's Mail Order House D. O. Box 105, Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS READY FOR ACTION. "Battrage Season" Called for October 18 to be Heat of the Series. Able Speakers of the Series to be Free from Emergency Defense Fung Growth. Washington, D.C. August 25, 1919. The official call for the fourth annual session of the National Race Congress of America, to be held in this city, October 7th, has been issued by the President. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, and is being widely circulated through the press of the country. This Congress is to be known as the "Suffrage Session," and the clans from every section of the land are getting ready to gather at the nation's capital to emphasize the importance of the ballot as a solvent for many of the ills that be set America's 12,000,000 Negro citizens. The call states the case with clearness and force and Dr. Jevarlin and his co-workers are urging that large delegations be sent here from the various sections to consider ways and means for the betterment of the civic and economic status of our people. Able speakers will present the issues and the discussions will be broad and thorough, and the steps to be taken to crystallize thought into action will be prompt and vigorous. All phases of the intricate "race problem" will be treated. Hon. P. M. Hercules, Secretary of the Society of the People of Africa, has land, has accepted an invitation to address the Congress, and Congress has expected. Invitations have been extended to the Hon. G. C. D. King, president of the Congress, and the Hon. D. Diagno, a member of the House, of Deputies of the Republic of France, who has had charge of the war in the vast valleys for liberty and democracy throughout the world war. M. Diagno has recently the recent Pan-African Congress in Paris. The Abyssinian Government has had charge of the mission to send a message of cheer. Rev. A. Garrion, pastor, Pentecostal Church, has accepted the post of Field Agent for the Congress, and will travel to place before the country the plans and purposes of the Congress. He will be the well-known lecturer and author: Rev. A. A. Graham of Phos-phi, a stimulator and a number of others yet. Local units of the Congress now in existence will be stimulated and a number of others will be recruited is regarded as especially important that units be established in every country. Prof. John R. Hawkinson, executive secretary of the Emergency Defense National Race Congress, is actively pashing the collection of the $250,000 fund authorized by the organizational Colored Americans, and coarranging progress is being made. The Congress citizens of Washington in defending innocent Colored men who were arrested during the recent riot for no reason, and who will be protected their lives and their homes from the violence of the mob, when they will be arrested. The cases will so undefended when brought before the courts. Concurring to the request for the $250,000 general Defense Fund may be sent to Prof. Hawkinson at the October "Suffrage Day" event, however small, will be welcomed and accounted for. Correspondence relative to the October "Suffrage Day" event is invited by President Jeremiah who can be reached at 901 31st Street following mailing for forthcoming mailing to have a very best of the series, and all the people who are accomplished for all the people who are change of counsel is already assured. 100-YEAR OLD WHISKEY CAUSES MOB SCENE; SOTTLE WAS BROKEN. New York, N. Y., Aug. 28.—It was an old brown bottle—100 years old, or thereabouts. It reposed in the cellar of the old Sammis Hotel in Hempstead. I. T. where's George Washington in a said to have stopped once overnight. No scholar, J. Hortman has as yet advanced the opinion that the bottle was the cause of the Revolution of '76, but take a look at the revolution is caused recently. A wrecking crew was tearing down the landmark (the hotel) not the battle). In the easter they found an old gun, a solid shot, and the brown bottle. Albert Voight of the wrecking crew same I an exquisite aroma, some of that forbillion fruit stuff. Albert immediately shouted that the crew had struck whisky, real, aged in the bond 100 years old, and in a Brown bottle. There were fifty men about him, but none dared taste the contents. In stalked Cutie Gardner, who is nothing more or less than a cop and pithing more or less than a foot 4 and of ample girth. Cutie lifted the bottle—the 100-year-old bottle—and drank deeply. Twenty men sent ionizing pairs of arms in the general direction of that old brown beifle. Cuttle snorted and clutched the bottle deeply. The supporter and just plain broadsides went whirling among the thrirty twenty. Cuttle's arms were plumed with more apprehension, and some were more apprehension. And then. The old brown bottle—the 100- year-old bottle—fell with a crash to the door. Henrys WHITE MEN INJECTED FOR LYN- CHING OF CHILTON JENNINGS, GILMER, TEXAS. A. B. Boyd and Tracey Flannier, (white) who were implicated in the death of a girl in July 24 at Glimser, Texas, have been found guilty of murder and their cases transferred to Dallas for trial. The girl and her cases have been transferred to other counties. In his charge to the court, Boyd was convicted of merger made one of the strongest appeals ever made by a southern judge in defense law. order and justice. POULTRY RAISING FOR PROFIT. Hampton Farmers' Conference, Hampton, Va., August 23.—"Poultry Raising for Profit and Community Development" demonstrated by well-known experts at the recent, four-day, annual Farm- mow. Conference of the Agricultural Hampton, Virginia. Colored farm-demonstration agents, now known "county workers" who work co-operatively with the Jeanne Board and the State Res- ponsible for the management of Agriculture, and progressive farmers examined-carefully the edu- cational exhibit of poultry husbandry and demonstrations were held, including a demonstration of the been in charge of the Hampton Poultry Division for the past five years to the farmers of Virginia and to the farmers of Virginia through his extension and breeding work. Educational Exhibit. Mr. Gammack explained in detail the uses and advantages of sanitary, inexpensive, easily-constructed poultry equipment, including a cell-capable brooding oop, and e-storage cabinet, feeding hoppers; open nests; water standard; automatic feeder and exersler; combination, original-design broody-hen cooler and fattening crate; model of laying house; oat sproter; coal-steve brooder; trap nests; egg crates and cartons; and other necessary accessories for successful poultry management. J. L. Buck, acting director of the Hampton Agricultural School and Director of the Extension Department, in opening the Conference, stated that, instead of bringing to Hampton this year a great group of spectators, the School would depend upon a smaller group of community leaders—men and women county agents—to carry back to the masses some valuable working knowledge received from leading American poultry experts. "Hampton," said Mr. Buck, "has secured the best talent that is to be had in the field of poultry husbandry for this Conference, which will aim to get as many people as possible to participate in practical work." The Conference members did some actual work in calling in kill, in kill pit, in the poultry both for home and market use, as well as studying the detail workings of the Hampton breeding farm, the Hampton Gammack, who has prepared for the Hampton Leaflet Series a free bulletin "Poultry Raising in the South." "Artificial light during the fall and winter months makes hams and poultry lay more eggs. One flock of chickens may lay 40 eggs. One flock of forty-eight weeks' work, out at Cornell University, with illumination 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., manned over another similarly kept flock, except for the chickens at 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., manned over another egg-representing a money gain of $25,000, lighting between five and six dams, and the excess food consumption was very old, since 88 per cent of the eggs were made in the fall and winter. The ancestors of the hen were brought up in New York tropics and were born at 10 a.m. hours of light throughout the year. For this reason the hen can lay 20 eggs at two hours of fourteen hours of daylight or sometimes skin to daylight," said Winter Egg "Secrets." "These are the secrets for securing winter eggs: (1) See that the eggs are flat and hard; (2) Hatch pullets so that they will be old enough to lay eggs 'before' the cochin weather comes; (3) Use them to furnish the pullets with plenty of green food, such as canabee, turnip, cabbage, and lettuce; (4) Treat the pullets with French Treatie—William Anthony Aery. THREE DALLAS BOYS WHO WERE FIRED WITH LAUDIBLE AN- BITION. Dr. B. E. Howell, Dr. A. H. Hyson, and I. A. Wren—An Appeal to the Boys Who Wish to Rise to Usefulness. By N. W. Harlee. There is one law, the inexorable law of human progress that is written for every man, and that law is that he shall work from the bottom to the top. Many young persons wish to begin at the top. Not so. This is not the place. This notion is wrong. Nature has decreed otherwise. Work and waits, sweat and toil. If the oak of the forest were to become a full grown oak in a day, it would fall down of its own weight. It could not stand the least resistance. In order to be firmly rooted in the ground, the oak must needs be of slow growth, tested by the whirlwinds and raging storms of the century, and Nature's God has decreed the same inexorable form as he has decreed it for the oak. The greatest men rose against the tide of provery, of aqualor and want. The way Iam open for the de Superior Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto House Service in Dallas. Equipment Equipment in Warrent. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner serving boy or girl who wishes to deserve success in any line of endeavor. We are saying this as an introduction to consider our doctor, what doctor, there are no many doctors, will you have the kindness to distinguish you from the young man B. E. Howell, the one young man who persevered and rose from the poverty and made his way up round by round he reached his present position as a physician and surgeon. It was a humbling experience, but was fired with a zeal to learn the healing art, but had not been able to delineate his demire illuminated his mind, and the singing of the early spring birds lent him and enchantment to go on his journey of resilkening and reskewing all of nature. Schools are scarce and far between. The youngster felt that something in his bosom that would not do with the drug him to enter the school. Mr. College at Normal Alcala, where he might make a beginning toward the goal that his young mind had set and that seemed so far way and yet is brought near by to oil and push. The boy, the father to the man, finds his way to Meharry Medical College where he fully prepares for the physician that he is. After graduating he returns to his home city and becomes the parent of a chinese� man, and makes many friends not only of his own race, but that of the white people as well, and this has meant much to him. Another man who is claiming our attention, is Dr. A. H. Dyson, who when the writer asked him what he had to study denistry, declared that when he was a clerk in a den, he was working for a salary, and a collective tax for the doctor in charge the thought came to him why not collect for myself, that is why not be a dentist and have some one collect for me, he was fired up with idea, and determined to be not only a dentist but a pharmacist that he is today. Desiring to be like other caused him to lead away from the group of boys that thronged the fire and tanks, he took a place among men and who were doing something for themselves as all as for others. After finishing his preliminary education at the College at Chicago, he went on to work as a nurse Pharmaceutical College at Chicago, where he finished a course in pharmacy. With this, he enters the North Western Dental College at Chicago, and then works in the pharmacy, tetry, and after this finishes at the Mehary College. These lines are in doubt in about striking and making a way up from the ranks. A commendation of Mr. Price A. Wrenn, a young man who worked as a young man has worked, with difference in his work, and with difference we all have made wear all he made on his back. But while he worked and sweated, he was to become a business man. The business would not come to him so he made up his suit to go to the job. He worked and sweated and he did, and today his drug store speaks for itself. So you see boys Ambulance. working for $12 per month. What should now be accomplished when you are making from $90 to $100 per month? Do you know that interaction is bound to come, when things will revenge themselves and do you ask for your help in the moment? But you care not to have me preach to you for you are wise enough already, but I am just talking to you and know your older brother and know a thing or two from observation and checked experience. 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A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Tooth Brush 17c 25c Black Dranght 15c 25c Vlogr Vlogr System $1.20 Toner $1.20 Vim and Vlogr Hair Treatment $1.20 25c Star Hair Grower 19c 25c Bed Combination Fountain Syringe $2.25 NOTICE: We carry the largest and Druggists' Sandrides of a Our Motto is: Your Money's W today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries of any NERO 'Druggists In America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall O Depart The Execsor Mutual Bene 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Excelsior Mutual Bene St Association, Dallas, Tex. 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. PETER H. Most people need money when use they want to carry the boo- d for a jaliva. If you think the insurance with the EXCELSIOR We pay death claims in 24 le- ction, call at room 709 Pythian 887. NEW JERSEY. President people need money when there's death in the family must want to carry the body out of town or they may suffer. If you think you need this kind of care with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCI death claims in 24 hours. Any person seeking at room 709 Pythian Temple, 5649 Elm street. AND. President 8. COFIELD. Most people need money when there's death in the family, sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUNITAL BREEF ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person incurring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 6301 Elm street, or call 657. H NYJUKLAND, President 8 COFIELD, Secretary short, Harsh ly Hair and Scalp with the Vim and vent. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2) —Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) —Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If you druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or stamp money. Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. l tonic. It makes rich, red own system. Vim and Vigor Alternative, Blood Purifier, erful Blood and Rheumatic with Serofula, Abacesses, alling of the Hair, Tetter, and Various Skin Diseases this remedy a trial and be Drive, $1.00. Day and Next Week BY MAIL $2c Black and White Ointment.....18c $2c High Brown Face Powder.....18c Atlant Straightening Comb.....$1.99 $2c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....18c Kansas City, Mo. Association, Dallas, Texas there's death in the family. Soon out of town or they may want you need this kind of SERVICE. INJURY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Any person assembling such people, 2549 Elm street, or 8. COFIELD, Secrets SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, Aug. 28.—Rev. Felix Jones filled the pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m. preached an excellent sermon. Bro. Jones, Mrs. J. G. Simons and Mrs. Ada Williams came in Saturday night from Ennis, Texas, where they reported great and interesting session held. Rev. Jones in a brief way reports that 11,645.77 had been collected during the conventional year for the S. S. department. At 3:30 p. m., Rev. Curley, pastor of First Baptist Church (white) preached on chaplain his sermon was full of wit and logic. Rev. J. J. Scott, the efficient pastor of Morris Chapel C. M. E. church is doing much toward making special preparations to entertain the Sunday school convention which will be the guest of Morris Chapel, Sept. 2nd. Supt. Prince Nelms is bringing things to pass in his Sunday school. Rev. A. H. Daniels announces that the completion of his most splendid church is near at hand. The completion. St. Beaulay will be quite an asset to Pittsburg because it is one of the most Modern church edifeces in our city. Rev. R. H. Durden, the pastor of St. Stephens, A. M. E. church and his proud membership are doing splendid Christian work. St. Paul with its stalwart pastor, Rev. T. E. George is still on the war path. Club Notes. Excelsior Art and Literary club was entertained by Mrs. Nettie Dahlman, a club member and a club member enjoyed an hour's entertainment. Happy Hair Club was entertained. Thursday night, Aug. 21, at the residence of Mrs. B. Lillard. Arrivals: Mrs. Anne Edwards of Stephenville, Tuesday, Aug. 19 while she wished of Squat. A. W. Walker and wife. Mr. Lonnie Wright of Carvandale, Mr. Lonnie Wright of Carvandale is the guest of his brother, Mr. Walter Scott. Mr. George Nelson of Dallas in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carark. Mr. Henrietta Crowder of Texarkana in the guest of Mrs. Susie Bidlowe. Arrivals: Mr. Hill Johnson returned from Avinger, Aug. 23, where he filled in for a vocal class. Mr. Hobert Pope returned from Dangerfield, where he spun. Mr. Walter Scott returned from Tennessee, Illinois. Mr. Hiram Sperm and others motivate through from Apt. Please, August 28. Departures: Mrs. Della Miller departed, Aug. 17 to Dangerfield, where she Supre, Prince Nelms and assis Supre, Prince Nelson and interna- tiared Morris Chapel Chapel a splendid reception Wednesday night, Aug. 5 at Morris Chapel C MART. Mart, Texas, Aug. 28.—Those who went to Calvert and Reagan to attend the Sunday school Congress and the Association are back home again with good tidings and glad news. Services were well attended at Rocky Creek, Sunday. Rev. S. D. Mosley has pitched a battle against sin at Spring Hill. We have a few cases of typhoid fever in our town. The reporter is still on the sick list. WACO. Waco, Texas, Aug. 28. - Second Church church, St. M. Montgomery, Waco. - Second Church school was opened with Bro A. M. Spencer. Sup. at his post, having been the Sunday school convention superintendent, was full of inspirational thoughts that aroused interest in the school. The pastor preached a hobble and logical sermon on the topic of the day. 29:28. Rev. Cedidwallowshaw (white) preached to us at 3:30 p.m. on the topic of the day by Bro Burke was in success. The pastor again preached a great soul stirring sermon at 9 p.m. on the topic of the day by Bro Burke was in success. *Text Luke 10:37.* Dr. Montgomery has proven himself the best preacher and pastor in Waco. Collection $90.00. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, 28-.Mt. Olive Baptist church witnessed a hirc day in 1995. Rev. E. Robinson, wife and a number of members are attending the conference. Rev. M. M. Burna is in Pilot Point at his regular service. Mrs. O. F. P. Dixon has returned from an extended visit to Friend and Bro. Will Steward was ordained at Corinth Baptist Church, Rev. H. W. WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET. ordination service was conducted last Sunday evening by Rev. R. J. Brown. The staff of the Texas, is stopping here until the delegation makes up for the assoc. man is Mrs. Wilson and grand son, Wilson Carrrell left Friday for Denver, Colorado. Mrs. James Grover was speedily summoned to the bedside of her failure from wounds and bruises imposed by a burger near the Shawnee, Oklahoma, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sal- lastett Mrs. James Hatchett of South Texas is here visiting his sister, Mrs. to big st. Mrs. C. H. leather and daughter, Mrs. MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, Aug. 28.—The Antioch Baptist church was dedicated on August 28, 1885, and is now autumned. Preaching by Rev. J. W. Hawkins, the pastor and Rev. Bowlen of the Union Baptist church was the day before. Prof. Charlie Chatman, who is now working in Dallas came down Saturday, and Mr. Stacy Green has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been visiting his father for at ew weeks. He is now visiting the church came in Friday after a brief visit to Co. Killeen. H. M. McBay and two daughters Misses Imee and Eloise spent the week in Ennis at their church convention. Once Pierson is in the city visiting his father, for a few weeks Miss Ruth Hawkins made a flyin' day at the church where she is visiting friends. Mr. Alex Carroll and Miss Francis McKinley made a flyin' day at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davies, Jr., and the reporter made a flying trip to Hou FERRIS Perris, Texas, Aug. 28.—Rev. Struit and Tower were at their churches Sunday as usual. Mrs. A. E. Coumpy 47 years of age living eight miles northeast of town after a lingering illness died 21st buried 2nd under auspices of the Court of Calanthian, Heroines of Jericho, Zion Rest Missionary Society. She was highly respected. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilkins have returned after several months stay in Collin county. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Sidney Dorsey to Miss Willie Johnson at home of bride Thursday, Aug. 28 at 9 o'clock. Miss N. L. Cox has returned after a visit in Houston. Miss Luma Moody of Hearne is visiting her cousins. Mrs. Mary Broadus has returned from Sherman bringing her children with her. Mrs. E. E. Hay of Corisiana, spent a few hours here with friends last Saturday and Sunday. The reporter and readers express their sincere regret in the loss of of our beloved editor, Hon. W. E. King. TEXAS REPUBLICANS CONTEM- PLATE A GENERAL HOME COM- ING Fort Worth—Following the split in the Democratic ranks as developed by the Ferguson-Bailey faction, Republican leaders immediately called a conference for the purpose of discussing the situation and taking advantage of the opportunity presented by the family quarters among the opposing party. It was decided to close the meeting of Republicans at early date and decide on a plan of procedure which will be calculated to advance the interests on their party. At the headquarters of the Republican Council here telegrams were received from all over the State pledging co-operation and urging the Council to larger activities. The council estimates that two hundred thousand republicans in Texas vote the democratic ticket and out of the confusion in the democratic ranks, they expect a home-coming of republicans. THE LIFE TRAIN A CONTINUED STORY WITH A MORAL. THE CONDUCTOR IS FATHER TIME. THE ENGINEER NEVER SLEEP. FIRST FROM THE HOME STATION IS THE GREATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT STATION. A Continued Story Graphically Related for Young People and Children. By N. W. HARLEE, A. M. At an early age, I boarded the Life Train. It was a wonderful Train. It was a wonderful train. listed of all wonderful dogmas, all sects, all creeds. The entire human family was on board of this Train. of life. We enrained at birth. This train, of course, has its con- ductor, the master conductor, who has orders and scheduies; the usual way-bills, and time- tables, and the names of the stat- sheets, and the letters of every language, kindred and tongues. The details are com- plete. Information is definite. This engineer has an en-gineer, who is charged with the lives and destinies of all on board of this Train. This engineer never sleeps. Has watch is an exact chronitor. This time keeper has never lost one moment since time started on its mis- sion. The time this train starts is at the birth of each human being. The train is at the station as it is at the Home Station as to which station each should leave to the Train, and at the same time, all are supposed to be stationed in stations embosed thereon. All are fully instructed in the Home Station. The instruction is complete. No need to be instructed in all. The Holy Bible is the way bill, this way bill contains the signal to stop. The signal is known to all. The signal for stopping is equally known to all. The signal for stopping is known to all. The speed at terrible No time is lost. The tract is clear. This cargo of human beings is the First cargo of human beings. The young people are making low THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. they are mating and marrying. Human Nature is the same in all ages. No change in God's great purpose. One Law. This law is implanted in the breast of one and all. Time can not efface it. Ages juvinates it as it were. The old people on this Train are shaking their heads. They are thinking and talking about the actions and general behavior and the general demeanor of the customs and the times, this modern age. In their eyes is the language of their herits. On the road, on every object, on every side, are seen many signs. These signs are about the next stations. Bold ministers are telling about the next station. Wise men are here sought by many who want to know about the first station where they are too anxious to learn about. Great speakers are telling about this station. Clubs are being formed aboard this Train for general advancement of the work of the great station. All seem interested. Everything that has any definite information is closely examined. The great century bell that has claimed for generations past, is clamming to be restored and is damaged, if not excited. The Train is still nearing this station. The porch is still empty, and almost the name of the station, while mothers catch hold of their sons, and embrace them and admonish them to start life alight. Father Time too, announces the station, admonishing certain and that art is long. The signal is given in every coach. The Train reaches the station. The first station is the greatest station on the road. A pathetic scene presents picture of women board this train, young women and boys are forgotten as little children are torn away from their parents and persuaded to board this train. Women refuse to leave the Train for this station; old persons refuse also, and women board the Train immating and making merry, while those who left the Train are left to seek the pleasures of other stations with uncertain destination. To be continued. WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuraiglia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of herbal medicine from your drugsrgl. They are guaranteed to give you relief or your drug. You can afford it or afford not to try them? Have your drugsrgl order them if he is sick. 61-47-88 THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prep. 2 1/7 M. Central Dallas, Tex Phones Room—207 M. 167 Pythian Temple M. 6956 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 6-28-1F ADA'S HAIR GROWER In 3 months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil, 35c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth. Don't fall to visit our up-date. Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Lilies is Secretary. Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the bank will take care of it under undertaker about our company, who will be convinced. Agents want you will be convinced. JOHN H. HARRIS The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made world progress in the business world, and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born August 19, 1985, a mile Northeast of the town of Gilmer, Texas. He is now. operating a first-class Mercantile business and is an organizer of "The Colored Business Association" in Upshur County, Texas. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." 1,000 more agents wanted by August 1st. Samette (pronounced "Say-met") has a brand new kit that it a trial. Begin now to improve your your-hair and make it smooth, long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Grower. Your own skin with Samette Beauty Cream High Grade goods at low prices to cut the high cost of beauty. Send your order today. Samette Pressing Oil—40c. Samette Beauty Cream—40c. Samette Straightening Comb—$1.25 Special Prices to Accent. Address SAMETTE MNU CO. P. O. Box 644 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5800 TEXAS When coming to Dallas, sanitary repares de cots per cup and up. Cold drinks and barber shop in con- nection. Step N. Central, Cor. Swiss and Central MISS MARY HOWARD, Prep. L. O. CLARK, Mgr. Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Sale Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, is a man who can grow hair to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, keeps it looking very well, will not make the hair sticky, will not make the hair sticky, keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the hair soft and fluffy, it out pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O., or Express money order payable to— 10 cents extra with order. E. E. UG. 10. 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklah. Agents wanted. Write for termm the BLADDER and all discharges in 24HOURS from 827 Recovery of MINDY at all discharges AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Ponsade is an olive oil, large and sulphur, preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair: cleans the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scaller; stops itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glass, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, wholesome; excelsent for the worm and better. Oil. Oil Shampoo, encrops and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, best for shampooing: Oil. The in heat for straightening and waving with iron. Free each by each to any address 55 cents, 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment: $21 money order or greater: whether. Send to your order today. We want an agent in your town; heat preparations, fastest sellers: big. Oil Shampoo, cutcakes, egg and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, beat for shampooing; Oil-free, heat for a day, for a few straightening and wasting withirens. Price each, by mail to any address 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment; $2.50; one order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We, want an agent in your town to present, have fast sellers. Biggest money-makers for you: $6.50 cash with order, starts you. Seed stamp for bulletin A and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Ilar Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp and their Preper Treatment, ever compiled; taught by mail: Learn at home in all to eight weeks we want graduates everywhere to introduce our method. Complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Evoll Now. Send lamp for circular, mention this newspaper. THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Glants 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 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7828 # PAGE ELEVEN J. Walker's Cream 2c war tax. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. One thousand agents wanted — good money made. We want agents in every city and vil- tage. We want to help GROW. This is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can be used for straining froms. Sein for $36 per box one $26 box will provide person that will use a box will be used matter what has fallen to your hair, just give it a box. GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 you wish to be agent $1.00 and a supply that you can begin agents' terms, and all money by money order to THE STAR HARBOR & GLOWER MANUFACTURERS Box 512, Greenville N. O. HAIR No more ..... Dandam No more ..... Painting Hair No more ..... Rolling Scalp No more ..... Tattoo No more ..... Excising Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WOR DEFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $50 Pressing Oil ..... $50 Temple Oil ..... $50 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair! NEGRO HIGH SCHOOLS OF DALLAS, TEX, TAKES HIGH RANKS try doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every cent and when you have 60 certificates you can get a book containing six 56 tickets two 106 tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE NISS PRINCIPAL HAVE STOOD AT THE HEAD OF THIS NOT-ABLISCHOOL PROF. CLARENCE E. CARR, A SCHOOL MAN OF ABILITY IS THE NEW PRINCIPAL TO GUIDE HER DESTINY. Goy, Bobby and Supt. Miss Blanton are Leading in Texas, Louisiana. Wants Better Colored Teachers with Better Pay. By N. W. Harlow. The Dallas Colored High School has had nine principals, including the present principal. Principal C. F. Caiara, and the Talentist. The first was Prof. J. W. Hay, the pioneer teacher and principal. He was succeeded by Prof. Manxilla, a man considered for his deep scholarship. Mr. Manxilla resigned his position for the study of the law, whereupon, Prof. E. B. Thompson succeeded to the principalship to make the school one of merit and raised its grade from the eleventh to the 12th grade as it was then known, now known as the third year to the fourth. W. Harlow is succeeded by Principal Thompson. Principal Harlow organized the school as it stands today with heads of departments, with modern languages, domestic science, manual training and the like. Rev. James F. Williams succeeded Principal Harlen. Young William Williams showed considerable interest in the high school and stated that it was his desire to be an educator and the efficiency of the high school. Rev. Williams was succeeded by Principal W. O. Bundy, a school man of the University and the Howard University and a normal school. After Mr. Bundy was hired as the principal of the High School Prep. B. F. Darrell, who had entered the Dallas public school system as a supernumerary at a high school, was appointed principal of the high school without application. At the death of Mr. Darrell, the high school and even love to honor a woman of character and ability, was appointed acting principal of the high school and even love to honor an unreserved term of Mr. Darrell. She refused to stand for the principalship, declaring that she had been Prof. Clarence F. Carr, formerly principal of the Palmetto High School in New York, and principal of the Colored High School. Mr. Carr comes to us highly recommended as a first class school man of the University of Wisconsin and as a professor of Wilberforce University, specializing in German, French and Mathematics also in the ancient classical sciences. Mr. Carr is affiliated with the University of Ohio and the University of Chicago. Mr. Carr is a gifted lecturer and has com- pleted a number of research projects. We extend to him and his family a hearty welcome to our city, and bid him success in the work of the bich There are nearly two scores Nerro high schools in Texas of various eighth and ninth grades, some in the tenth, some in the eighth and some in the ninth grade, and some in the year. Why should not all graduate in the fourth year? The department of education in this condition which confronts the various high schools for our people, Rodgers no doubt is for the purpose of looking to the evening of the high school graduation, all of them eligible, some standard. If it is the purpose it is in white dress, it is reported that the pupper, it is reported that the Colored high schools of Texas. The Negro high school of Dallas has taken rank in all the schools in which its students have entered. The Board of Education in planning a real high school is the youth of the Colorado race in this city, planed as wisely. For after all it is, be as fast, as well, as if he is educated and training and that we can not stand the true and real text of higher citizenship without that which has made other people powerful and able to stand. Education is of the first prerequisites that must count in the final analysis of any people. For a amount of legislation can make me stand the test if we fail to educate. The school horse is the greatest legislature in which we are to legalize at least. I warrant and unrest against dishonesty, and for the right living. The most education is to be the head, hearts and hand. Our young people must look to the school of usefulness, a school of scieness and manly conduct, the conduct of honest toil, the conduct that must count every who are, count the full measure of a righted. Life, in the relation of man to man, in the relation of sobriety and industry and thrift. The day for more superficial training has passed, and nothing is to be considered but the real caliber that makes the man that the community wants and needs. For the community to build up our high school by crowding it with the best prepared students from the ward schools, build up the school grounds and the smaller to the outward world. COLORDED TELEPHONE PIONEER CHANGES LOCATION. Mr. K. Furd, the telephone pioneer of Dallas and Rockwall, Texas, is now at Cumy, Texas, the growth and development office north of Jacksville, Texas, on the Texas and New Orleans R. installation office, and also local service for Cumy and surrounding country and also long distance connection for the Cumy and surrounding country, western Telegraph and Telephone THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. Co. Mr. Ford has now in operation a telephone system at Rockwell, Texas, with connection with the South. Mr. Ford has also hired the race needs a few more pioneer and entertaining men as Mr. Ford to enter fields of endeavor for the Colored people, thus opening up business places to be filled by our young colored people. There are others who could similarly invest their money as Mr. Ford is doing instead of letting it remain idle in (white) banks and businesses. The race no good at all, and there are others who could combine their money holdings and do as Mr. Ford has now in the southern states are as interesting as in the northern states of the former before. This is a wise course and will pay ten folds for every dollar spent. Just now the southern states are in contention for the race no good at all, and let down their buckets where they are that which they have compelled to seek elsewhere in other states of the country. Our own Texas is aired for the better education of the Negro. When the Prairie View State and Industrial College for the higher education of the Negro is to be to the board of directors and all who have had a hand in this landable endeavor to raise the standard of Negro education, good schools will count for far more than good jails. Louisiana is taking a new and adding interest in the education of the Colored people in that state and is doing much to raise the standard of Negro education. The Colored teachers, and this toight, for we can not have good schools to educatefficient teachers of every class. We are just proud of the stand in taking the cause to goobby to taking in the cause to goobby to this commonwealth both for the common schools and the University of Texas, and for ordinating with her great head. We are feeling a new palliation and a new enthusiasm in the educational system of Texas. We want to congratulate the noble position that Miss Blanton our State, supperintent on the advancement of education of all the people, was largely through that we have the West Book Law. Texas will not long be a long star that shines out in size, but she will soon be the long and around which other bodies must eventually revolve her light, for iner-activity every phase of activity and enterprises. LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR S The Hot Wear We have what you want. Con C. R. PEARL The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS WHO INVENT Adams Express We do all kinds of Hanning, Pack hold Goods a Specialty, skilled Office-3225 Ross Avenue, Phoncs WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hailing, PnLng, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skipped and Completed Workmen Employed. Office: 8225 Ross Avenue, Phone S. W. K. 6748. Magic is in Land SHANGOON HINES Magic is INVENTIONED Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Financial Phone ... 30 th. Magic Warehouse, JFK ... 40 th. Agents Warehouse, JFK ... 40 th. MAGIC SHANGOON ENERGY CORP Mississippi, Miss. Put it on freely. Don't run it in just let it generate naturality. What a difference! External aces, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained ankles, backache, tight fight on the relieved quality of Sloan's Liniment. Clean convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for it. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 80c, 60c and 85.00 to they shelled of the at the at natural who on state state state state Roots Lucky Stone and Blush Magic Secret to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advert- tement, etc. i will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may ac- tive lock access and avoid influence, address R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. a edu- that raise of the good of stand to the com- munity and a in KINKY HAIR BECOEMS (LIKE PICTURE) Funny, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin noble our for t all ough Text g be alze. sun must iner- phase POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not sticky or gummy Heroin stimulates and nonishes the roots of the hair causing mappy, coward, stabborn, kisky or short hair to grow soft, long, silky, easy to manage, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DAN- DRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALE. Don't be fried. He sure you get Herolin. of Sold by Drug Stored or SEND 25 GENTS (ceries, or sold) for a big box HEROLIN MEDIONE CO., Adena, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin, Texas. LET THE STRIAL TAILORS OUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season Come in and look at our Patterns ARL AND ELM A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. DEV-HARIE POMADE--The Mag- netic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightenins, irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal termus. Price 50 cents. Postage 18 Cents extra. MME. A. M. SMTYR. 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoma City, Ohio. VENTED WORK? Press and Transfer Co. Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- sized and Complicated Workmen Employed. Seems R. W. B. Stick. PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-1 LIGHTEN YOUR DARI RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY WHAT IT DID FOR YIOLA ST I was with blackheads, freckles and sunbleached me as black and white Ointment, thing else Dear friends, If you want beauti try a box of Black and White Ointment—Viola Be attractive. Throw off the chains that from prosperity and happiness that right? Black and White Ointment (for white or color on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands) to the skin and has the effect of bleaching, skin, clearing the skin of rings, bumps, pim kies, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, so making you the way of everybody. Black and head of many other preparations, which only eruptions. Black and White Ointment remo Solid on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes of the size contains 3 times as much as smaller size FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black $35e cake of Black and White Soap includes! Address Plouf: Chemical Company, Memp Black and White Ointment sold everywhere AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LI representing us. Apply for territory and spe White Ointment provides a chance for you to No experience required. Black and White O easy. The East India Ha DARK SKIN. IN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING White Ointment. BY MAIL 25c SEE DID FOR VIOLA STEELE da, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin White Ointment. Viola Steele. off the chains that have held you back for (or white or colored folks) as directed nack, neck, arm and hand. A very great effect of bleaching dark, saline or bleaching rings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkling you a clear, soft bright, completion, everyday. Black and White Ointment is inventions, which only covers up pimples or White Ointment removes and heals them. quarantees Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large much smaller also) sent by mail. FREE our boxes of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap includes free. National Company, Memphis, Teen. inventory, sold every week. MAKE A GOOD LIVING for territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Black and White Ointment sells fast and India Hair Grower RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 35c SRE WHAT I DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the beauty of the Hair and the beauty of the Hair. Your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Fortunately with a touch of thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful eye browns; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Ag., 314 E Second St., AGENTS OFFICE - ITTLE Grown. I. Groupt. 20L, 15.100m., 1 in. stairng. 1 in. Face Green. Brezza for selling. Floor. 50.100m. for postage. Okahama City, OSA 10c Extra for Posta WHY -O-LINE WHY KAP-O-L KAP-O-LINE For fifteen years Kapiline 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 endure Kapiline after all else has failed. Kapiline is just what nature needs in producing a beautiful growth of hair and full of life, checks falling hair, eliminates dandruff, strengthens and promotes a growth of long silk-like hair. KAPILINE MAKES NOTTY KINNY HAIR STRAIGHT WITHOUT HOT IRONS. The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kapiline Shampoo, as it puts the hair in a clean antiseptic condition. To apply Kapiline rubbing well into the scalp for six nights, brush and combs the hair thoroughly night and morning during the treatment. After about six days' treatment you will have beautiful straight hair. Kapiline shampoo does not damage that are only drying from scalp and doing no good whatsoever. Price of Kapiline 35 cents per jar; Kapiline Shampoo 50 cents per jar; sold by most druggists or mailed upon receipt of price. Manufactured by STO & CO, Fort Worth, Dallas, Texas. AGENTE WANTED—An opportunity to make big salaries if you have a little money to invest as our exclusive agent Out this advertisement out and face it to your drugstuff, if he has not put it in stock and will not order it for you we will mail it. IN dy yo mil wo ky Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10c Extra for Postage SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in private time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Leans of the French and American Byrd tennis of Hair Dressing and Health, Entrance. The old, original and un-excellent system and of the best. That is presented the thousands of successful more-regional hair dressers throughout the U. S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, mincestring, final manage, selling, salp treatment. How straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to learn any new manufacture fine hair, only goods. Transformations, puffs, pinset brands, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pamades, creams, tonics, pressing ollet etc. To those who are deloous of learning the quickest and most new accurate systems, learn the culture the perfect form of your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mme. DeCarroll, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty enturrist who has taught her dress a this time will check you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diplomacy awarded. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G., N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Taxation of an Expert Chemist. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Beeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highlyیلکبند و بسیار خویبنویسد شایسته‌تر قدرها. Quinade stimulates and poulishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, slight and long-term growth. The main problem is to make the hair soft, and stiky and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively illak, chewing, and becom- To get best results from the use of Quinade, you need to use the scalp every two weeks with Beeby's Quinade. So, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oil. Quinade can be very feel- and healthier than the cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to scalp unequalized by any other hampoon. Insist on getting Beeby's Quinade and Quinadeop, asking for the best results. You can get the best results when you are not in stock. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain a new and a new wholesale for your or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, 14 Wooster St. New York City STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWARDS Hat Factory 421 South Erwin Street LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter We are offering special inducement is 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 881 P. S.—Just think what it means can earn Six Dollars or more per day Have You Hair AND P. 0. Box 291 P. S—Just think what it means to learn pants making. You can earn Six Dollars or more per day and a job for a life time. 136-54 Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted a grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending our question blank, enclosing a 36 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. We write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We also to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending tint blush, enclosing a 36 post stamp, or you may consult the Hair DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHN 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLEN WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S THE HAR KONGOLEN $1.00 Per JAR LEGNIZED GROUND Oil-25 SEND TO LAST YOUR BARGE REC WYLD HITTSU Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRANGER'S HARD SEND $1.25 Tremont Street PRODUCTION ASK YOUR MANAGER KONGOLENE $1.00 For JAR ORIZED GROUND Oil-25 MERCHANTS AND PRODUCTIONS SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old bones, piles, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, ovaritis, neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, inability to sleep, epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $5.00 per month Free Consultation and Examination Dr. W. E. Kidd P. O. Box 386, Office 315 West Erwin Street, If you can't visit me, write me. Do You Notice Something Very Nest About These Glasses? HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. Hardheaded and some troubles peculiar to females, sometimes are brought on by eye strain. One might be troubled and yet odd. Have your eyes examined. See DR. I. M. HORTON. Expert Optometrist, 209 Temple Building. BANKS FURNITURE COMPANY Cornell Bell and Bryan Streets. Is now open with a complete line of new vehicles, with an in and a home, our terms on retails, which are right, business or cafe, Call. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Magpie work a specialty WM. BANK & SON. Proprietors. Phone Re. H. 903) Store H. 32117 1234567890 LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Gutter men is to Men, Women, Boys and Girls weeks--4. Don't let this opportunity or information write. THE LOVE OF THE WORLD DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON PRICE, AND VICE-PRESIDENT THE JOHNSON OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE OF TOPT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to mail FREE for those sending for our guest- ump or you may consult the Hardware using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM domes from this SCHOOL, she is competent nana. Life scaul and hair treat by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. N WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY HURT THE JAR ONE $1.00 For JAR Ground Ch. -25 BENCH FIRST TIME USE JOB CUTS JOB CUTS WYLLE AVE PITTSBURGH PARK