Dallas Express

CHICAGO'S SPECIAL GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT ON WORK COMPLETED POLICE DEPARTMENT IN FOR A SHAKEUP Lack of Proper Living Conditions Given as Cause for Hostilities Advocate Elimination of Politics From Police Department MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA. Founded by W. E. King VOL. 26, NO. 47. CHICAGO POLICE DEPART IN FOR A Lack of Proper Live Given as Cause Advocate Elimin From Police Depar (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 4.—With censure for the part politics plays in the police department and the indictment of five white men, one of them a policeman, the special grand jury on the recent race riots reported on its work, two of the men indicted—Frank Biga and Joseph Carka—are charged with the murder of Negroes. Biga is accused of killing Robert Williams at State and Van Buren streets, and Carka with the death of William Docky in the stock yards. 2001 Federal street, a saloon keeper, and Cash Hair, are accused of conspiracy to bribe and Policeman Edward Mitchell of in connection with the attempt to bushish the political influence of hoodlums and loafers in the black belt region, Williams in connection with the punishment, was blamed for the recent race riots by the jury which rendered the jurors unable to port after criticised the police force for failure to apprehend criminals and the judicial for failure to punish offenders. At the request of the judge the jurors will continue in session indefinitely, but to continue to serve until all the cases pending are disposed of because they were familiar with the situation. THE GIRL SCOUTS FAVORS NO COLOR THE GIRL SCOUTS FAVORS NO COLOR (By Association Negro Press.) Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 4—The Girl Squares being a thoroughly democratic and American organization, it favors neither color nor creed. Owing to its strong anti-racism, the Girl Squares is on the increase, showing a splendid roll to date. Nearly have enrolled under leadership recognition that the Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church has 20 squares, under Jessie Blair, captain. In a new move in the education of girls, a glance at the July report from National Association of Black Women received here, show that during last month 258 girls, new squares, have been added to the national roll, and that the association include the unregistered scout girls. HOSPITAL NO. 2 FOR ST. LOUIS (By Associated Negro Press.) St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 4. — Four hospital announced that City Hospital No. 29, used exclusively for Negro patients, will be ready for opening September 11, located at Garrison and Lawton hospitals. hospital staff will be Negroes, except two head nurses, who will be held in the hospital. Negro nurses required for the position could be secured. Miss Gerrude R. Martin have been supervisees of nurses at the City Hospital, will be superintendent and assistant of nurses until Negro nurses have held the position. A three护士 will be offered Negro girls who will be in high school education. Fifteen Negro nurses work as nurses at the hospital are not trained at the City Hospital. The civans and interns will be Negroes. They will have a capacity of 200 patients, opens it is expected to have about 175 Negro nurses and interns cared for by the city will be (By Associated Negro Press.) London, Ky. Sep. 4.—The first hotel for Negroes in Louisiana will soon be opened at Sixth and Liberty streets, under direction of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, colored, 1502 West Walnut street. Dr. Lattimore is negotiating for the cold Bohena hotel property of the Cenal Consumers' Company, and is pre- The Dallas Express The cause of the recent riots, according to the report submitted by the jury, was the steady importation of colored labor from the South without making any preparation to receive it. The lack of proper living quarters and the crowding of the black belt, created a hostility between the whites and the blacks in the district that only needed a spark to start a bitter race war, the jurors said. This spark was furnished by the killing of the police officer at the Twenty-ninth street beach. The remedy suggested by the jurors to prevent a repetition of the riots is the city for the Negro populace and furnishing proper police protection in the face of such a district was provided the Negroes would willingly segregate themselves there and would not mind the city for the Negro populace and furnishing proper police protection in the opinion of the jurors. "The police department is in need of a through cleaning," the report of the commander of the commanders or who cater to the cheap political bosses of the Negroes should be dismissed immediately. There should be 1,000 new men added to the force as soon as possible, and all old men should be removed from the position should be on the pension roll. Since the riot grand jury was sworn in it has heard 197 cases and returned ninety-seven true bills. paring to open the place for the accommodation of Negroes. The property is equipped to do a general hotel business and has about twenty rooms, many of which have bath accommodations. There is also a good sized The building is of brick and is three stories high. It has seventy-five feet on Sixth street and 150 feet on Liberty street. It will be built on the site of a memorial named after Col Rescue Simmons, who is a nephew of Booker T. Washington, who was a prominent part in war activities. LIBERIAN PRESIDENT IN U. S. (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Sept. 4, C.-D. Carnegie arrived here yesterday on the stewardship Carmania, on his first visit to the United States. After a short stay he arrived here yesterday on the stewardship Carmania, on his first visit to the United States. After a short stay he paid his respects to President Wilson. He was met down the bay by H. P. Worby, United States governor of Liberia, who represented Liberia, who represented the State Department in receiving the president-designate. He said that a credit of $5,000,000, granted this country by the United States, which is the first loan of consequence ever nequitted by L. R. Carnegie, and the protections which would tend to make the country still more productive and create a larger import and export trade. While in this country Mr. King will address the World Christian Citizenization Conference, which will be held in November. This congratulation was made while he was attending the Peace Conference as a delegate from Liberia. Liberia also will be speakers. ORGANIZE TO STOP RIOTS (By Associated Negro Press.) Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 4.—To prevent the possibility of race riots from the past, the organization of Columbus have formed a Columbus Citizens' Law and Order League, with the expectation that the organization will be within the next two months. The object of the organization is to instruct the colored people and point out to them the advantages of continuing action. TRACK MEET AT MORRIS BROWN (By Associated Negro Press) Atlanta Giants, Sept. 7, game game and a track meet was held at Morris Brown University on Monday between the Atlanta Giants and the Atlanta Ella's Giants to decide the championship of The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6, 1919. TO START DEPARTMENT STORE IN BALTIMORE (By Associated Negro Press.) Baltimore, Md., Sept. 4. 4-Subscriptions are being taken among Negroes in the city to be organized exclusively by and for members of the race. At a recent African Methodist Episcopal Church it was announced that more than $15,000 had been subscribed. This party due to a speech recently made here by Col. Charles Young, of the United States Negroes to own and operate their own business institutions of all kinds. Such a plan previously had been discussed by Rev. B. G. Shaw, pastor of the Methodist Young's speech caused it to bear fruit. Rev. B. G. Shaw, pastor of the Methodist Young's speech caused it to bear fruit. He said that it would not be possible to start the proposed stock, which less than $20,000, would be purchased in creative plan so that the customers would not only deal with members of the Negroes in the local market, but to establish a Negro bank, Shaw said. He believes that such a bank, with a capital of at least $250,000, can be established. CIRCULATING THE TRUTH ABOUT WASHINGTON (By Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 4—The Northwestern University at its regular meeting Sunday noon, voted an appropriation of $75 to pay for the circulation of a two-page news sheet, which contains a diary of the articles of the Washington Post in reference to supposed acts of lawlessness committed by the Washington Post in reference to up stories of a more or less inflammatory nature, the news sheet contains several of the country's leading papers. Several thousand copies of the news sheet have been printed and are sold in the United States and foreign countries. THE RAGE IN VIRGIN ISLANDS (By Associated Negro Press.) New York, N. Y., Sept. 4; 4- Rothschild Francis, a West Indian and agama Islander (Gilberts Island), addressed an audience of 250 persons last night at a Negro church at 55 W. 13th Street, New York, N.Y., of the Negro race in the Virgin Islands. The speaker said that conditions were so bad there that the black man was little better than a slave. More than 8,000 Negroes, he said, had left the country in the last few years. Mr. Francis said that he had received a Relation Committee of the Senate and had discussed the situation with it. He said that he had been prompted to would be introduced providing that the Senate three members of the House of Representatives should be sent to investigate Mr. Francis said the inhabitants wanted a reacquisition of their juvenile school systems after the American plan. SHOE DRUMMER TRAV- ELS MILLION MILES WITHOUT ACCIDENT Portland, Oregon: Traveling 1,000,000 miles in 50 years as a shoe drummer and never having an acce- tion, he is at the Multnomah. Since he started on the road in Maine in 1809 he has earned the title of a trip around year, or equivalent to a trip around year, Mr.蔡 has seen the sleeping car velop from a crude affair to the palace of decey and he declares there was no room for him. On Sept. 2 he will celebrate his golden jubilee as a traveling salesman, and he will travel 400 traveling men in the territory to attend a banquet to be held at the Prince assets that quality and price of shoes now are better than they are. The variety of leather is treated so it no longer has to be groomed to variety of leather, it can be dressed in a pound in January, and is now 85c, so there isn't much hope of getting cheap shoes with the world COLORED WOMAN GETS COVETED POSITION (By Associated Negro Press, New York, N. Y. Sept. 4). Mrs. Lilian H. Turner, a colored woman, graduate of the University of Minnesota, and a member of the reticary of the National League of Urban Conditions Among Negroes. OFFICERS SAVE NEGRO FROM ANGRY MOB. Active preparations are being made in the school buildings throughout the city for the opening of school. In the buildings where additions are being made and the old parts of the building are being renovated, architects give assurances that the old part of the buildings will be ready for occupancy, remodeled and refurbished. A conference of the principals of the white schools with reference to the details of the organization for the opening of school will be held on Thursday morning, Sept. 11, at the offices of the board of education. A similar meeting of the colored principals will be held at the same place at 11 o'clock the same morning. All principals will be clocked in the Colored High school building at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, Sept. 15, to receive reply. The pupils will not go to the school buildings Monday, Sept. 15, but all pupils will be clocked in the report to their respective buildings Tuesday morning, Sept. 15, at 9 o'clock. It is very important that pupils be present on this day to enroll, new pupils will not be enrolled in the school buildings until the week, but in the afternoons only, in that the forenoms may be devolved and at work. On Tuesday, sister the pupils of the elementary school will be dismissed for the day and will return the next morning prepared to spend the entire day in regular The teachers in the elementary schools on Tuesday afternoon will arrange a morning and provide the necessary free text books for all their pupils, so that full regular school work may be begun. The teachers in the elementary schools who do not enter school Tuesday morning, and who do not go to their buildings at 1 o'clock in the afternoon for enrollment, as after Tuesday no pupils will be enrolled in school. The teachers in the secondary occasion in the securing of text books, etc. will pupils will report at their respective high schools for enrollment and classification as follows. First year, low division IB, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 16, at 10 o'clock. Second year, high division 2A, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 16, at 2:30 o'clock. (Continued on page 4). Persistent persuasion and a never-failing supply of good humor are assuring the death of Robert Grigoby, a negro, 17 or 18 years old, who was placed in the Atlanta County jail early last night, when the negro from the hands of a moth variously estimated at between 200 and 250 miles south of Dallas, yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Deputy Sheriffs Pat Fitzpatrick and Deputy Constable Will Green of Wilmer and J. C. Bramlett, arrived in Dallas after going through an exhilarating staircase to the striking of match to set off a situation already threatening to their safety, were attempting to save from a violent death at the hands of a mob. The Negro neck was held encircled with a pink-tinted ring the size of a half-rope from which the black skin of the victim tended to touch the Negro and an attempt to drag him behind an auto-attorney brought with abrasions that had been inflicted with a rope and a club. In a signed statement. In a signed statement made before District Attorney J. Willis Piersom last night the negro admitted all of the two little girls who figured in the incident that brought on the attempt at abduction, and were active part in the proceedings, according to the office. In the story of the girl's father, which was borne out by Grigby's signed statement, he was proceeding along the same road when he met WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SOLD (By Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4—Wesley Memorial Hospital, owned by the Georgia Methodist Conference, and located at 129 Courtland street, has had a new hospital to cost about $800,000 to build grounds of Emory University within the next year, according to information obtained from authentic sources. The hospital, which is named Walker White, president of the hospital, would discuss the reported sale of the new institution, but it was definitely stated by others in close touch with Methodist activities that the facts are true. The present hospital, it is said, has been sold to Al Herdon, well known for the wealthiest Negroes in Atlanta, and Henan Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in Auburn SALVATION ARMY RECOGNIZING NEGROES (By Associated Negro Press ) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 4—Fifty-colored children from the small streets and alleys of South Philadelphia to the guests of the Savannah Army Museum over seven days at the Fresh Air Farm at Upland. Hundreds of white children and their mothers have enjoyed the hospitality of Col. Richard E. Holz and his assistants during Juvenile and Adult Services at the farm at the expense of the air, good eats, plenty of milk and bread, the healthy health exercise. Heretofore colored children have not been taken on these "county weeks," and the preschoolers. COMMUNITY CLUB FOR HOUSTON Others in the meantime had telephoned to Sheriff Dian Harston and Messrs. Seale and Robert answered the call. Green set off with a patrol for Dallas and met about twelve men, who placed a barb wire about the cellar, went back and later were placed to let him accompany officers, after talking with the girl's father. When he had proceeded on up the road from Farmville to Winner and automobiles went fat and several automobiles had Green, with negro, fleed into onpatch and were crawling through the heavy growth of cotton, while Bramlet, who accompanied Green, had proceeded for a ride of about 160 yards and to resume the trip to Dallas. When Green and the roses took the engro this hand, the car had stopped at the edge of (Continued on page 4). TENNESSEE ENTERS THE RIOT COLUMN Knoxville the Scene of Unfortunate Clash Between the Races. State Troops on Guard After Much Damage and Loss of Blood Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 31.—One occurrence white man and two negroes were night wounded today in rioting between two of the two negroes, who had been killed last night's disorders, which resulted in the killing of seven persons, including two National Guardismen, and the wounding of more than a score. Plate In the county of the county jail by a mob of more than a thousand persons bent on obtaining Maurice Mayes, a negro accused of killing a white woman, the story is not yet told. The story is not yet told, but day wore on, incipient rioting broke out afresh despite the presence in the city of 1,200 National Guardismen, and the negroes wounding the body. The story was shot by a negro while existing search. Many negroes during the night broke into hardware stores and pawnshops to obtain guns and weapons. The negroes were not in the course of the shopping, stopping in a few firearms, police and soldiers today searched all negroes arriving in Knoxville by train. Sixteen Prisoners Escape. The Jail The Jail was opened on the 14th of June 1944, and made by a mob of more than a thousand whites, who believed that Mayes was held there. The negro, however, had been taken to Chattanooga for safekeeping, and they were not at the time to accept the word of the jail officers, in the course of the Jail. The Jail officers, who had gathered down the doors, in gaining entrance to the jail the mob permitted sixteen and twenty-four-year-olds to be murdered, to escape. Folled in their attempt to obtain its intended victim and driven from the Jail, the Jailers were killed, and they hurriedly brought into the city, the mob spread to outlying parts of the city, and sporadic rioting began at once and increased in violence after much of the Jail was closed. Troops meeting a band of armed Negroes who refused to give way turned machine guns on them. In the resulting exchange of shots Lieutenant James W. Payne of Providence, Ky., and the Jail staff, who had been killed by a mob of more than a score, tame named Henderson, were killed. In its attack on the jail the mob came upon a large quantity of confiscated whiskey and casks and cases from the prison and the liquor vanishing quickly. For fear of further trouble following the first pitched battle just before Saturday midnight, the militia set fire to the jail and the city where most of the disorder NEW Y. M. C. A. FOR DES MOINES (By Associated Negro Press.) Des Moines, Iowa, sept. 4. — Plans for Negroes to be erected at Twelfth and Crocker streets, are under way and it is believed that construction may be commenced about sept. 4. — Plans for Negroes to be erected at Nov. 1. The building, which is being planned by A. A. Alexander, will be similar to Fort Des Moines and will cost $7,000. It will include a large auditorium, which will be used for com- CONGRESS FINALLY WAKES UP (By Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 4.—In 1912 Mr. Emerson introduced the following joint resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Appropriations and order of the United States, and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assam- nate five members of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate and five members of the House, to be appointed by the speaker out of the House for the purpose of the U.S. and race riot all over have occurred in the United States, and ascertain if what remedy should be employed to prevent the recurrence of the same. Said committee shall have power to subpoena witnesses and compel the hearings in any part of the United States appropriated out of any money in the United States treasury not otherwise appropriated out of any expense of such investigation. --- "A CONSERVATIVE, YET FEARLESS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE." PLETED E ENTERS RIOT COLUMN Scene of Unfortunate in the Races. State Hard After Much Dam- of Blood One occurred and patrolled the place all are night and throughout Sunday. Fearma Taken. There is not a firearm of any des- tinction to be found in any store in Knoxville as a result of raids made up upon them during the roiling. Plate glass windows were crushed locks and forced in and some cases, doors, into the windows, in an effort to obtain weapons. Damage done during the raids to the warehouse stores limited to be about $10,000. Hardware stores and pawn shops suffered the heaviest losses. Several furniture stores and the locked loot of their stocks of kitchen knives were closed tonight were standing in front of each of the looted stores with fixed bayonets and with orders fixed by the police from stopping even from peering to peer in the damaged stocks. The mob which broke its way into the warehouse stores and Cate, adjoining, was not satisfied with damaging property, but everything of value, including money, guns, whisky, and the jail records were destroyed. The mob first made its appearance in the gathering about the jail, but not sufficient numbers to be alarming. Shortly after the jail records increased until the building was entirely surrounded by shouting men. Deputies the reports of the committee were removed from the building and been removed to Chattanooga. For a while the mob contended on the heavy iron bars of one of the doors to the jail. Soon they began pounding on the heavy iron bars of one of the doors to the jail. Men began swarming into the jail. The jailer and deputies were brought up through the jail, and from hand to hand over the heads of the men. Using these as a battering ram, the jailer forced to force the doors to the white cells. Failing with the battering ram, the jailer was forced to get to the door to the white cells, this way the locks were broken. Even then, the mob was forced to break through another door to get to the door to the jail, and to intention to this, forced the door, and released all white men confined on the CHARGES WRONG SYSTEM IN U. S. COURT MARTIALS (By Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 4, 4—A adoption of some plan which would permit the courts-martial in it was shown that errors of trial had been made was made by the committee today, a committee meeting today by Samuel T. Ansel, who recently resigned from the Illustrating his contention that the present system is wrong. Ansel called the committee's soldiers at San Antonio, Texas, recently before the papers in the case Judge Advocate - General. It was deemed sufficient, be said, that the committee had made an effort in which the crime was committed had approved the findings of the case. Mr. Ansel indented the Chamber-bill for revision of the military justice system, on which the committee had had some better system existed during the war some cases of "gross injuriousness." SOUTHERN UNIONS WANT THE NEGRO (By Associated Negro Press.) Ashville, N. C., Sept. 4. - Following protests entered by many of the Negro labor Congress in southern Southern California, the Southern Labor Congress in session and here expects to pass by unanimous vote their resolution to admit the Negro labour into the union as an equal brother craftman. The resolution, introduced by 4. L. Sharers of盐湖城 to admit the Negro labour, the effect that Negroes will be organized, and wherever possible, and when they have large numbers in separate unions, will be to be taken in with the whites when the Colored men are small to numbers. $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS --- PAGE TWO Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 4, 1919. Mrs. Alice Garther has moved to her new home, 1938 S. Calhoun St. Mrs. Jones, Magnolia and Calhoun streets has been sick for several weeks. Mrs. F. H. Mallory and Mrs. Green were guests of Mrs. Henderson, 1111 E. 4th street, since June. The left for Mrs. Henderson, the right for Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Amie House spent a short while with Mrs. Ella Nichola, 416 Crump street, last week. Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. New Mexico to their home in Dallas. Mrs. Milla, 1866 Granberry Ave., in street 101, list 11 and 113, book N. Lalley and W. 7 streets, have returned home after spending several weeks in Marshall with her mother who has been criti- Mr. Oscar Davis was thrown from a truck several days ago, and displayed a arm. He got it now. Lucy Jones he met and purchased a beautiful home on Illinois and Magnolia. Mr. McJenkins, 905 E. 4th street, where he lived for weeks or more 9th but little improvement. Maggie and Jennie Ma Smith have returned from Athens, where they were called to attend the funeral or their county Miss Olive McJenkins. Mrs. Ma Smith have returned to Athena, Mrs. Sallie Massie spent several days here with Mr. Calvin Smith, who now returned to Athena, her home. Mrs. James Amos, 1304 S. Calhoun street visiting relatives and Mrs. E. L. Rabb of Rockdale are the guests of their mother, Mrs. L. B. Webb of 1099 Annie street. Miss Margeriet Glass of Corsicana, Texas is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnett, 1224 E. Hattle street. Mrs. Gertrude Bremond of Douglass, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Alexander, 1209 Josephine St. Mrs. Maggie Hendricks of Dallas who was called to Mexico to attend her mother-in-law who was ill, has returned to Dallas, her mother-in-law accompanying her. Mr. E. H. Bledsoe en route to Howard University spent a few days with Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Bledsoe, Jr. Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Bledsoe are now at their home, 911 E. 3rd St. Mr. W. Pratt, while working in his car, a stock a tall in his foot and was detained from his mall route for several days. Mrs. L. B. Cobb has returned from Waxahachie, where she attended the Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard have returned from their two weeks' stay in the Central College. Mr. E. L. D. Loving and wife and Mr. D. A. Oliver have returned from the Imperial Council and report a splendid session. Master Vernon Patterson is visiting relatives in Wolfe City, Texas, where he has returned from the Supreme Grand Lodge of Colored Knights of Python and brings back encouragement report. Burglars entered the house of Mrs. Lewis E. 8th and Township street, laurelwood, where the clothes which Mr. Lewis wore all day, Monday and $72.00 in cash and banknotes. The Day parade bag was all that might have been expected even more. The center of the parade than (Colored) and Negro men wearing the National Union Badges were nearer the center of the parade than Mr. Jno. Black, B145 E. 4th street died Aug. 28, the results of an operation. The parade was buried, Aug. 28, from Jeffrey's Understanding Plarr, Mrs. Black, his widow will make her home in Herman park, Sept. 12 of 2015. The Intitle Band Concert and contest at Herman park, Sept. 12 of 2015 will bring the band promises to an "eve open." St. James Baptist Church Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. m. total present 146, collection $10.66. W. M. Taylor, Sept. 11, will service conducted by Dr. Winn, after being absent from St. James for a week or more with the people where excepted Christ typing to mute three churches together that has been apart every since his father died 30 years ago, as the time mentioned his father was pastor of the said church and they said that they would come together if the son would pass the combined church after making a synopsis report on his work done while gone. He then began to preach while though very hoarse from preaching so hard he waved, the member of the church which so fullt it gave the pastor inspiration to preach a powerful sermon, short and clear. He told them good things were said by him among them was, "he would like to be Baptist Missionary. Sermon at 3 o'clock. P. U. at 5:30 p. m. service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday was a big day. Good collection. P. U. at Win. D. D., Pastor. Phil R. Register, Reporter. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Cor. 3rd and Crump Sts. Rev M. H. Spencer, Pastor, Morning Chapel was at her last meet on Saturday, 20 Sept. Supt. Langston opened the Sunday school. The delegates from the con- vention made a fine report. The pas- sage and the men in the morning service. The men's club met at 5 o'clock with President A. A. McCarthy at his post, and the men bloom at the usual hour with a live set of Leagues on hand. The delegates from the convention made a present of the Word District Ep- piscopal president of the Junior League and a delegate was elected District pres- ident of the Word District Ep- piscopal president of the Junior League at 6:30. Visitors are welcome. Dr. Williams of Louisiana and broth- er of the New Orleans preschool a powerful season Sunday in a full house. The doctor showed his old time skill and swayed his audience. Emory C. Smith, Reporter. Y. M. C. A. Work and Activities. Things are looming up promising for the establishment of our local office in the City of Central Y. M. C. A person interested in such a branch of our Central Y. M. C. A person interested in such a branch of our Central Y. M. C. A are asked to present at the Gila River Bridge on September 1-15, 8:00 p.m. and September 7, 8:00 p.m. The general secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A and several members of the bond of our present office. We were pleased to have the following to be numbered among our many presidents: President Houston College; Rev. C. Jacobson, president of the Christian Prof. M. Johnson, president of the Paul Jalap Prof. M. Johnson and Mr. E. L. Gordon, state secretary of our Y. M. C. A. Many jobs are still obtainable with out price. The public is at all times most comfortable with our services. S. H. Fowler, Secretary. BRENHAM. Brenham, Texas, Sept. 4–Mrs. E. A. Ford, the writer's wife returned from Independence, Texas, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Henderson. Rev. Ben Harris one of the prominent gospel ministers left for Norfolk, Va., to attend the National convention. We pray for Rev. Harris, a pleasant trip. Sunny is a school and churches were well attended. Sup⁵, Swan in top. Mrs. White was at the table. Rev. Donaldson, reviewed the lesson at 11:30 a. m. preached the Mission sister using the Apostles as a subject. The sermon was pointed and full of instructions. Rev. L. Secrett at Independent Baptist Sunday school. The C. M. E. and Little Zion also had good services. At Post Oak Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. conducted by Mrs. Mary Hubert, Sept. and President. Mrs. Hubert is love and supporter of church work. The Lydia band of Mt. Roae was royally entertained Thursday night at the pleasant home of Mrs. Pollie Patrick, refreshments were served. Rev. Donaldson and Mrs. Julia Brown were the honored guests. Mrs. Patrick, president and Mrs. Jas. Van-Buren secretary. The Mt. Rose Baptist church will give an entertainment Thursday night, everybody invited. Madams, Jefferson, Waller, Hubert, Johnson, Brown, Nealy and Miss Tula B. Ellis, etc., are strong readers. Mr. Walter A. Leving, the leading short order house, proprietor invites you to call on Dr. Cockrell, Porter and Foster. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Sept. A—Mr. Hedge hanged a hedge. He married married evening at the bride's home, 7:30 p.m. Mr. J. T. King began his school work Monday morning. Mrs. Ben Hart returned Sunday morning in Dalton, Ga. DR. R. E. GILTON. DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge events and entertainment. Office in Gilton Office Building, 915½ Calhoun St. Phones— Residence Rosedale 287 Office Lamar 4082 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919 Cook and children to make this their home. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and generosity, and for the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, D. R. Gibson and for the beautiful floral offerings, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones. The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their Grand Session last week at the C. M. Eagle church, it was a Mass Eola Evans left Sunday for Lawton, where she will take up her school work. Mr. Eola Clark and two little nieces of Houston, Texas, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Pharilla Taylor on Monday morning for Oklahoma City. Monday morning for Oklahoma City. C. M. E. church, a Sir Knight, teacher and a good citizen of Chickasha, departed this life last Wednesday morning at the Eola church, one son, one daughter, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, two brothers and a friend of honeys to mourn LAWTON. Lawton, Okla, Sept. 4, 1919. Dear Sirs:—I wish to express my sorrow and heartfelt sympathy for you in the tragedy that is reported in *Eleanor of York* by the war horse. It is indeed sad that some of our leaders be at all magnificent as the being leaders by an imagnificent class of commons whose written oath promised to do their work on an at every possible opportunity. Please send me the Express that teased you about the first day settler of the second opening. When I lived in Texas I was a subscriber to this great journal, the *Journal of the Times*. Please send me Mr. H. Stark's *Street and number* as I wish to write them. Stephenville, Texas, Sept. 4, 1919. Dallas, Texas, Pub. Co. 2000 Swiss Avenue. Dallas, Texas. Gentlemen:--I cannot express my sorrow on learning of the untimely death of my friend, Katie Noah. My man friend, Kevin, is proving our race held a fierer grip on the affections of the Colored people of the country man Hon. W. E. W. Moore. We are the presents and his presents are magnetic. I feel like the Colored of America has been taken away and that a great educator has fallen from our ranks. The world is far better because our friend, Hon. W. E. W. Moore, will be felt around the loss will be felt around the loss. I know he was admired and loved by his career. I feel the loss of him keenly than I can express in words. I send my profound sympathy to staff. I thank him to his brother, and mourn with you the loss of our dear friend and ed- JESSE J. DOUGLASS. Boley, Okla, Sept. 4, 1919. To The Dallas Express: The many friends in Oklahoma of Hon. W. E. King were shocked beyond express to receive the sad in-life building of a tragic loss of great race, leader of the mass, and arisen from the common ranks of the lowly and humble of our race to National prominence a worthy member of the mass. In the last year he was in unselfish and loyal sacrificing service. Editor King and I were boys to with him. The Miss Conway was attended the same Sunday school at New Hope Baptist church of that city. We taught school for years in adjacent counties in Mississippi and in the South. We were in the most uplift of a common people whose oppressors always weighed heavily upon our hearts which forced us toنى from the same time to the other. The man who was now the common, Miss, when he had to hide in Siwasha Creek near Meridian, Miss. For no other reason than he had challenged us to the same time to the other near as I can remember in an editorial in which it had misrepresented our race. The better News were as the better people were with King and Simmons. Jones associated Editor and soon King was permitted to return to his editorial desk. The support of King's first paper, "His Journal," was supported by the author of the Fair Play, till ydars after removing to Texas. Later King came to Dallas and associate editor Simmons, the most important of the same county. The group was in the same county, Miss. was a citizen of Meridian when W. E. King first came to the New Mexico City, where he had his friend E. H. Triplef, formerly principal of Meridian, public school and later Alcon A. & M. We were at Rodney, Miss. at present Principal of city schools of Memphis, Tenn. When W. E. King and C. N. Love and President Haynes and et al., were sued for libel in the courts of Brennan, Texas, I closed my school and came to Brennan, Texas, and remained instead fastly by King, Love Haynes and et al., until those who filed the case for libel begged to be permitted to take the same out of court at their cost. So you see we have fought the race's battles together. He is gone, I am left, I shall not falter knowing as I do the hands of oppression to lift from an oppressed race. The poor to be cared for, the wicked to be turned from evil ways and the aged to be supported. My work and King's work were great. I like King will work and labor to the end and see to it that when our mission have ended and we report at the bar of God, we shall receive that blessed welcome. Well done. C. F. SIMMS, P. M. Boley, Okla. Dear Sir: I learn from the daily apaches of the awfully tragedy of the death of the young girl in the whole Colored population of Temple this morning. We read with resentment for the loss of a great race man for the loss of a great construction. Kill him, can not be done. High School Theatre Sunday, Sept. 7th The Carter case" Special A Monday and Tuesday HARRY CA "BARE Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 8 and 9, HARRY CARRY in "BARE FISTS" HARRY as the Man who Promised his "BARE HERE'S Harry Carey's sweet and most exciting Western picture of a man full of heart interest that winds up with the most breathless scene of an honest man taking his honest revenge on a man who can't miss "BARE FISTS." COMING Dorthy B In "Paid In Watch For Da HIGH SCHOOL TH See all the larest pictures H. BA TS. ADMISSION 11 C Doors Open During the Week a COMING SOON! Dorthy Phillips In "Paid In Advance" Watch For Day and Date HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE, The House with a Punch See all the latest pictures shown here each week H. BA TS, Proprieter Doors Open During the Week at 7 and 1 P.M. on Sunday Sunday, Sept. 7th Perils of Thunder Mountain Continued every Sunday FEATURING CRAIG KENNEDY Continued Every Sunday. "It sure does hurt to look like a coward" present time. We mourn his loss and also the fraternal tie throughout the state sustain a great loss. I join in sympathy with the family and friends of the state. A. B. GREEN, D. D. G. C. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Sept. 4—The Sunday is progressing rapidly, under R. P. Patterson, who is bringing things to pass with the co-operation of his office. B. Y. P. U. and the H. M. Society were held Sunday under the auspices of the Young preachers Union and the University of T. Davis, the white Baptist minister preached at $30 o'clock to an apache, Reed, the pastor was present to answer any emergency, $25.86 was made. Mr. F. Derry went to Beamont, Saturday night to meet his son com-monk Konske slick to accompany him home. Madams White and Castle were called to Goncalves, Sunday to the bedside. Sick list: Madams B. Hunter, C. V. Pollard, Miss Kennedy and Mr. P. Mrs. J. Robinson is up again to RUTH ROLAND THE TIGERS TRAIL THE TIGER'S TRAIL A PATH SERIAL 11. Attraction Tuesday, Sept. 8 and 9. BARRY CARRY in "RE FISTS" Y CAREY imvised his Mother he Wouldn't Shoot in "RE FISTS" NOW PLAYING Your Theatre Name Here NG SOON! Mathy Phillips and In Advance" for Day and Date L THEATRE, The House with a Punch pictures shown here each week BAITS, Proprieter 11 Cents and 17 Cents Week at 7 and 1 P. M. on Sunday her friends delight. Mrs. M. Debianc is reported to be whole are at beauty The City Marshal, J. M. Mooney is busy cleaning up the town and to co-operate in cleaning your premise, an idea to be compelled according to law. Little Miss Clyte Lawson is some what improved. BIBLES THAT ARE PRICELESS Four Copies of Sacred Book Regarded as Treasures by Their Fortunate Owners. The largest Bible in existence is in the royal library at Stockholm. The covers are made of solid planks, four inches thick, and the pages measure a maximum of 100 asses' skins must have been used to furnish the 300 parchment leaves of this colossal book. It is considered prerequisite for a well-to-do New Yorker is the proud possessor of a manuscript Bible written by his only son, a cripple. He could only work about two hours a day, and he would complete his task. It does not contain a single error or slip, if error or slip occurred the year discarded the Thursday Night SEPT. 11TH Marie Walcamp in "Red Glove" Continued every Thursday Friday Night, Sept. 12th EDDIE POLO Continued every Friday Saturday "ELMO the MIGHTY" The man who star- tled the world in Tarzan of Apes will star in this great serial. Continued every Saturday. whole page. The verses and headings are all in red ink, and the whole is beautifully written. The shortest street, London, there is a shorthand Bible which was written at least two centuries before Pitman was born. It was written by Pitman in 1585, when to possess a "common" or "garden" Bible was rather dangerous. An American lady cherishes a Bible in an inshorth, where an austeness baked in a loaf of bread when a house-to-house search was being made for the Bible. The inshorth came to search the house, but it is not a matter of wonder that they failed to find the book, which now, is pretty old, is the lady's chief treasure. WHERE BEDS ARE UNKNOWN Residents of Merida, Yucatan, Enjoy Repose in Hammocks Which May Be Blung Anywhere. In Morida, Tucatán, the majority of the people do not use beds, in fact few of them have even seen one of them across the rooms at night and away in the rooms at night and STRENGTH? THAT'S MY MIDDLE NAME during the months of January and February that a light sheet may be required as covering. The hammocks are usually made by the mother of the family, writes Lilly D. Oshen, in St. Nicholas, and consist of thread, more or less fine, woven on great frames with a kind of shuttle or needle. Some of the frames are decorated with the colors beautifully blended. I saw one very large, one made in the colors of the United States flag, which was to be sent up to the United States for a gift. I was given a art, made of the very finest mercuried thread; and yet the hammock could easily support a weight of 300 pounds. A servant always brings his or her hammock, which is very convenient. For Rent - restaurant and cold dish stand, soda fountain in connection with the food goods trade to start. Write L. Phillips, 902 3 W. street, San Antonio, Texas. 9-6-11 Wanted. A first-class woman cook or a man $15.00 per room and two waitresses wanted at $8.00 per room. Cafe, 12 C avenue, T. H. Hawkins, Prop., phone 1407. 9-6-11 "Farmers Line" Along the Curb of an Eastern City Market. <Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture> Viollence is the price not only of liberty but of successful co-operative marketing. A city co-operative market is a market that is operated by the municipality, but unless it is supervised by a competent manager who diligently enforces a well-worked-out system of operation, the enterprise will sooner fail than succeed. The market, which practically all unsuccessful markets have broken, say city marketing specialists of the United States If a system of municipal markets is not so operated as to provide a place where people can purchase food more cheaply than at other food distribution centers, and if the specialists believe. While it is true that public markets are useful in that they assemble and make readily available a large assortment of cereals and other food products, otherwise be wasted, this is of relatively minor importance in determining the market's success. Well-operated markets are particularly all consumers by furnishing competition which will stimulate private food dispensing agencies to operate more efficiently and to charge low prices. In the petition of the markets did not exist. But public markets cannot bring lower prices unless the cost of operation is less in them than elsewhere. This is the problem of the market manager. Give Manager Unhampered Field. Give management the essential to a successful market is a competent, well-informed and progressive manager. A man familiar with modern merchandising methods should be procured even if he does not have the necessary. No private commercial enterprise would think of placing a plant in which $100,000 or more has been invested in charge of an industry that has been done, however, by some city markets with very unsatisfactory results. Such a market has never come under the same kind of authority which it is intended to serve, as well as many observers, have been led rightly to question the work of the whole municipal market idea. Such a market has been ample field in which to work. In addition to having satisfactory equipment he must make and enforce strictly good, practical sanitary regulations and standards on the part of the dealers in the market. To do this, he must be given almost dictatorial powers and not be obstructed by politics or other outside forces. Renting Market Stalla Most successful markets rent the stalls from month to month. By this method, no question of a long lease is required. In case he refuses to conduct his business in accordance with the market rules and regulations and in the best interest of the client, all equipment, such as counters, racks, cold storage boxes, and if possible, computing scales, should be owned by the client. Property rights in the permanent fixtures in the stall. The manager should expect every client to desiers of the best type to the market. He should require all occupants of stalls to keep simple, uniform records, which should be kept in a safe place so that he can ascertain at least the volume of business of each client, the donor's of doing business and In all his efforts to better merchandising methods in the market, the manager should keep in mind two fundamental things: (1) To justify the existence of the market, consumers must obtain food more cheaply than it can be obtained from most private stores; (2) to induce the dealers to make this cheaper food possible, they must be given a greater aggregate return than if they were in business merely as private storekeepers. The competent manager, if given adequate powers by the city, can accomplish both aims. One of the first regulations should be to strip from the price of food products as completely as possible all charges for service normally hidden in the price. A dollar spent in the market should bring a dollar's worth of food, not, say, 85 cents' worth of food, 10 cents' worth of delivery and 5 cents' worth of credit. The majority of those who buy in the market pay cash and carry away their purchases. It is manifestly unfair to A. F. & A. M. MEET. The Sunset Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Colored, held their tenth Annual Session in Austin, Texas, beginning August 18. The session will be held at Wesley Chapel church at 8:30 o'clock. welcome addresses, Hon. W. W. Austin, Texas, Response, Prof. W. J. Adams, Winchester, Welcome on behalf of the citizen. Prof. B. Response I, Texas, Response II, on behalf of the MERCHANDISING METHODS Modern methods of merchanting, which have brought success to the foremost businesses of the manufacture would be brought to the attention of dealers in co-operative markets by the market manager. This should be one of his particular functions, be a view of a large with a view of his knowledge of merchanting, his enthusiasm and his ability to obtain details from the class of men who operate market stalls. The manager should get his dealers together from time to time to observe operations and merchanting methods. He should speed much time in the market observing operations and suggest that he should let it be understood that he will be glad at any time to help in the solution of any problem that may arise. make them pay higher prices in order that someone else may take advantage of their free credit. One of the first rules of a market, therefore, should be that dealers will not be permitted to grant credit or deliver goods at the dealers Smaller Profits. The market manager should insist to dealers in the market that the savings effected by them as compared with outside dealers, by reason of the high prices, the high livery and credit expenses, should be passed on to the consumer in lower prices. Because of decreased operating expenses, the customers considerably reduced prices and still make the same margin of net profit as the average storekeeper. As a matter of fact, they can well understand the margin of profit, since fair reduction of prices as compared with other competitors will attract more customers and so will build up the volume of their sales. The capacity of their turnover. The result will be that the aggregate net income built from a large number of small unit profits, together with saving in waste and other costs will be greater—and often very much greater—than income built by private "service" stores from larger but fewer profits which are subject to reduction because of slow movement of goods. CAREFULLY KILL ALL WEEDS Of Much Importance That No Noxious Plant Become Large Enough to Produce Seeds. Weeds keep on coming up all through the season, and must be carefully removed, for a single weed may produce enough seed to infest the soil. Weeds are the most important that no weeds become large enough to produce and ripen seed. The use of stable manure is a source of fresh infection, as this usually contains many weed seeds. This danger is avoided byrotting manure on the garden, keeping fresh manure in a compost heap for at least six months. The seeds will be sprouted or killed by the heating of the manure. Some of the plant food is lost by composting, but it is made from a relatively physical condition of the manure. POULTRY FEEDING SYSTEMS Labor Is Saved and Less Danger of Bowel Trouble in Giving Fowls Their Feed Dry. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) There are two systems in use for the feeding of fowls, in one of which the feed is given dry and in the other of which one or more of the daily feeds consists of a moistened mash. For the feeding of fowls, dry feed "dry feed" and the "mash" systems, although in the dry feed system a dry mash is often fed. Dry feed is used by many where it is not convenient to feed the fowls and feed a moistened mash. The greatest advantages to be derived from the dry system are the saving of labor and the lessened danger of bawel trouble resulting from sloppy or soured mashes. citizens, Prof. B. F. Lee, Response I. J., Mann, Wedg, Texas. Welcome on behalf of the Lodge, L. W., Thomas, W. F. Thomas, Houston, Texas. Welcome on behalf of the Eastern Star, Mrs. I. J. Williams, Austin. Response Mr. W. P. F. Thomas, Houston. Response M. F. Thomas, Master, J. P. F. Bradley, Kelly, Texas. J. H. Brewer, Master of ceremonies. Morning Session, August 19th. The lodge was called at high noon THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. SEPT. 6, 1919. RELATIVE VALUE OF LAND AND PRODUCT Recent Investigation Made by Bureau of Crop Estimates. There Has Been Much Disparity, first on One Side and then on Other, Between Two Movements—Farm Labor Factor, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) Former land value has not increased in the same degree as the opposite price of crops and live stock has from the beginning of the war in 1918. Results of a recent investigation by the bureau of estimate of the state Department of agriculture, were that, although farm land value relied alone in 1915 and led in the relative advance in 1916, it lost its lead in 1917. From 1916 to 1918, the relative gain in the price of crops and live stock in that year and in 1918. From 1914 to 1915 farm land value, increased 11 per cent, while the price of crops and live stock lost 3 per cent. In the following year land value went 28 per cent above 1914 and price increased 11 per cent, but only by 12 per cent. A reversal of the relativity of these movements appeared in 1917, when land value increased 11 per cent, crops and live stock increased 74 per cent. The divergence increased in 1918 since the gain above 1914 was 50 per cent for land value and 97 per cent for crops. Farm land value is supposed to be related, at any rate largely related, to the net profit of farming, and in fact it is the net profit of farming, and in fact single years of high or scant profit, yet the value of farm land advanced in 1915, although the price of crops and land was much lower in 1914 and decreased relatively much more than did it in 1915; but, on the other hand, its relative gain in 1917 and 1918 was far from equaling that of the land value of the parity, first on one side and then on the other, between the two movements of land value and produce price. Perhaps a scarcity of labor makes it difficult for farms in the last two years, and perhaps, also, the net profit of farming, because of extraordinary high cost of production, products would indicate superficially SWAT PEDIGREED-SCRUB HOG Buyers Should See That Animals They Are About to Purchase Have Good Quality. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The thousands of prehred sewage are scattered through this country, according to hog extension men of the United States department of agriculture, who are devoting their efforts to eliminating inferior pedigree animals. This may apply to all kinds of live stock, but is perhaps more general in the hog industry. Pedigree are necessary and valuable to the hog breeder, yet the pedigree is the means of fooling a lot of farmers, particularly those Hoga Kept Under Clean Conditions, as on Good Pasture, are Better Able to resist Cholera and Other Diseases. who are about to start into the purebred hog business and who have not enough experience in judging to select animals of good standard type. They are also better equipped with purebred animals, but should see in addition that the animals they are buying are healthy. I say the department hog specialists. FOR CONTROL OF WHEAT PEST Hesian Fly Can Be Held in Check by Plowing Infected Stubble in Sum-mer or Fail. For the control of the Hesian fly, plow under deep air infested whet stubble during summer or early fall, where this is practicable and does not interfere with the growing of clover or important forage grasses. If volunteer wheat stubble is doing or plowing while it is still young. EARLY LAYING DISCOURAGED Stunts Growth of Pullets and Tendon to Production of Undesirable Small Eggs. The pullet that lays very young is not as a rule the best layer; curly laying stunts the growth, tends to the production of Small eggs, and breeding stunts the growth, results in the production of an inferior Stun of birds. With remarks by W. M. Dr. P. C. Mun. After the preliminaries were over, the preliminary committees were appointed. After which the Grand officers made their reports, which proved to be very interesting and full of information. The reports having been read, referred to the proper committees. The Grand officers were elected by the Council. C. Hunt, Houston, Worshipful Master, Prof. G. T. Ware, Winchester, D. G. Dr. W. A. Allen, Rockdale Grand Treasurer. NICKEL BY NICKEL CO-OPERATING TO Newspaper Man Dribbled His Profit to Beggar. Desired Way. "A newspaper friend of mine," said Mr. Goosling, "tells me of an unusual experience he has had, in fact is still having with a beegar, about a year ago. The circumstances attending this first meeting were novel and interesting and my friend wrote a little piece about it which was printed and received $3. He received $3. As he had given the beegar a nickel he figured that his net profit on this was $2.65. But: "I thought he would refuse any met this beegar, but again asked for a nickel, a request that my friend did not feel warranted in refusing. I don't think he would have refused any met this beegar for beergars; but having profited by his original transaction with this beegar, he felt impelled to hand over this second beegar promptly, thus reducing the "It was long before my friend discovered that this beggar lived somewhere in his neighborhood and made now he used to meet him here and there by intervals. Not always, by any means, when they met did the beggar pass each other as any other two might do, with no sign of recognition; but once in a while the beggar would ask for a nickel, which always my friend passed each other as another two of three months he gave up 35 cents, thus reducing the net of that $3 to $2.65. Then my friend had an idea, to do it indefinitely, as those seemed an indication it would do, the beggar would get all of the $3, which to my friend seemed really reasonable. But he knew he would be no more than right to the beggar, and so when the $3 got down to $2.65 he set aside, in his mind, $1.50 to be given to him, and he said to himself that when thus the original fund had been evenly divided he would stop giving and consider that he"had" done the square "Well, my friend tells me that, counting a nickel that the begar drew yesterday, he has now drawn $1.40, so we only have weeks, only three, or four at the utmost, when the begar will have drawn his full share. The begar friend says, he is going to shut down and keep the rest himself; but what I think he will do be to keep on paying till the whole three dollars is gone, his original amount is gone, and he pleasantly. I don't know what he will do, unless he should write, cover all his experiences with this unusual nickel, and then to another part of the city." Transform. Historic. Westminster. Transform Histologic Westminster. Prominent citizens of London are named Westminster abey as a memorial to those who distinguished themselves in the world war. The improvements include the construction of a great avenue and a new theatre with a beth bridge. The design for the bridge will be chosen from plans submitted by architects from all over the world. Spiindbuild projects are projected for the new theatre and Shakespeare theater, and for art and science exhibits. The new avenue will contain groups of statuary commissioned by the British, Canada, New Zealand and Australian forces, as well as those of Britain's allies. It is intended to make this the finest and most impressive museum in the world. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Chinese Railways Busy Latest reports indicate that the 3,000 miles of government railways carry annually more than 25,000,000 passengers a total of 1,000,000,000 miles, of the government railways come from the passenger service. On five of the lines the passenger revenues exceed those from transportation of goods. Nine per cent of the passenger revenue comes from one cent a mile, which means a large amount of travel by the poorer classes. The unmobilized highways are being constructed in the suburbs of many cities. The coming of the automobile will hasten this development. An autonomous service across the Gold desert connecting Pelham with Urga has隧道 has been inaugurated. English Lenses Superior When an photography commenced to play its great part in the war, it was found that the German-made benses would do the work of picturing from the ground up. But the English optics set to work, and in a short time they produced benses that beat the German benses their square. Captured from the ground up, the latter part of the war showed that the benses were inferior in quality to those made in Britain. No German-made bense has yet been found that could be used from a height of three miles, but the British product would, and very often did. Secretary, Dr. G. S. Conner, Waco Houston, Senior S. Gardener. Rev. G. W. Butler, Beammount, Junior Warden. J. H. Brewer, Austin. Inner Sentinel. George Howard, Flatonia, Grand Lecturer. P. C. Hunt was elected as representative to the National Grand Mich. This is the school. The Order has taken on new growth, and the financial condition is all that could be expected. The next annual session will be held in October 1920. "Rings" Furnish Animals for Slaughter and Members Receive Different Cuts. Slaughtering Is Done by Mian Hired for Purpose Who Usually Receives "Fifth" Quarter for His Pay — No Dividends Paid. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Beef clubs or rings and co-operative butcher shops are two of the plants being used by American farmers to meet for their tables. The co-operative butcher shop is regarded as an outgrowth of the beef clubs, which in varying forms have been in operation for many years. The co-operative butcher clubs have been reported to the U. S. Department of Agriculture from the constrain slab of South Carolina. Many of the clubs have a membership of eight farmers, but most of them are the olds of the sort A Some American Dressed Beef. in the spring, when the first member on the list furnishes a beef for killing. The slaughter is done by a man hired for the purpose and who usually receives the "fifth quarter," such as their own. The beef is divided into as many parts as are members of the club. The next week a second member is hired, and the group is sixteen weeks, the various portions of meat being rotated among the members so that each gets a proportionate share of the choice cuts and of the poorer cuts. The meat is weighed after the animal is dressed and thus the pounds furnished by each member are known. At the end of the season settlement is made by any members who have not received the beef. How Plan Developed. In an Iowa farming community objection was found to these beef rings because each household had to consume a stated amount of beef on rated scales. The available supply would be disposed of economically. This tended to make the beef diet monotonous and ultimately led to the imagination of the beef rings into a co-operative butcher board. Each member owns one share of stock in the project, and in his turn furnishes one head of cattle or as many heads of cattle as possible. The members are credited with the dressed weight of the live stock provided rinses a shrinkage of 15 per cent. They receive coupon books for the meat furnished and allotments being apportioned equal in steaks, roasts and boiling pieces. Each member is privileged to purchase as much or as little meat as the farmer would like. In "on" his coupon book at the prevailing price, Surplus meat is sold to the local trade at from 7 to 7 cents lower per pound than the retail chicken charge for similar cuts in grades Good Meat Required. It is required that all animals be in prime market condition when they are delivered at the cooperative shop; morton and post-morton examination, and that the cattle must not be more than two years old at the time of delivery. It may be divided. Like the beef rings, this meat distributing organization is strictly cooperative and distinctly under farmer control. The fact the project is so managed that the surplus is just enough to reimburse the butcher for his services and to cover operation expenses. Mrs. Alma Pollar accompanied by her two daughters the "popular little" Misses Rubey and Jessie Mine Boston, Mass. Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. Sympathy to the death of Editor King, please publish Equal Rights League Convention. W. M. Trotter. WILEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL, TEXAS. Will Begin its Forty- ninth Annual Session, Wednesday, September 17, 1919, and Continue Nine Months. Will Birls be Forty-Sixth Annual S 11, 1919, and 1919. BUNGALS: The New Sew which is based in and administrative offices, and all w the session. It will contain fifteen and most conveniently arranged dorths on each floor, heating plant trees, and a hospital ward, with a trained the new features. North College, Sow known as Science Hall have been Fire-Proof Refectory is in course of the first floor of the administration as and gas connections and will be use the girls EQUILIUM: Increased appropri enlarge the faculty for next session with post graduate degrees will head COURSES OF SCIENCE college (including Education. in this department last year, sixteen granted Fail Certificates to teach in diplomas are also honored by Loyola Penns. will be handled by an aide Department will be prepared to give and graduate instructors. King Indus for the large number of girls who are indicated. DORMITORY FURNISHINGS: Springs, mattress, chairs, washstand, denta will be expected to furnish EXPENSES: Board, tuition and per month, girls who do their wi fees. Music per month: Piano $3,000. mmercial course including Type $3.75. Domestic Science $1,00. Dos Loyola $1,00. Day Pupil's English Department $2,00. College $2,50. Bills paid more when amount for the entire session session. SPECIALS: THE SOU will leave Houston, Monday, Sept. 1, G. N. train No. 4, and run through platoon, Special all along to Day Pupil's English Department Dallas 11 a. m. Tuesday, September special accommodations will all trains entering Marshall, Septem- Write PRESIDENT M. W. DOGAN, formation. NEW BUILDINGS: The New School and Administration Building, which is now inclosed, will be completed throughout early in 2015. The building will be furnished with modern and administrative offices, and all will be equipped with the most modern furnishings. Coe Hall, which will be used as a girl's dormitory, will be furnished with a large, modern and most conveniently arranged dormitory in our system. Shower baths on each floor, heating plant now being installed, and the kitchen will be equipped with a kitchen and a hospital ward, with a trained nurse in charge, are among the modern features. Nor college, South College and the frame building known as the College of Arts and Sciences, boys. These will contain modern comforts and conveniences. A Precire-Prefect Course is in course of erection. Until it is completed, the building will be furnished with a dining hall. The small cottage near Coe Hall has both water and gas connections and will be used as a temporary laundry for PACULITY: Increased appropriation has made it possible to enlarge the faculty for next session. Carefully selected teachers with an in-depth plan to head up the report to the course of COURSES DE报 OF TUDY: Use emphasis will be placed upon college work, including Education. One hundred thirty-four were in this department last year, sixteen of whom graduated and were granted Life Certificates to teach in the State of Texas. In the College of Education, the University of Oklahoma and ప్రెंట్-Bee'ds of Education. The Normal, Preparatory and English Departments will be handled by an adequate teaching force. The Music Department will be prepared to give course in voice, piano, violin and public schools; and the University of Texas will be placed on an in-depth list of students in the project of Education. King Industrial Home will be able to care for the large number of girls who are expected to pursue the several industrial courses. DORNITY FORNISHINGS: Each room is furnished with bed, spring and the chairs, washstand, dresser, bowl and pitcher. Students will be expected to furnish covering, pillows, pillow cases, sheets, towels and other room comfort not mentioned above. EXPENSES: Board, tuition and furnished room; boys pay for the costs of the school; girls pay for the costs of the school; $14.00; $14.00 will be added the first month to cover entrance and medical fees. Commercial Course including: Typoshing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping & $2.75. Domestic Science $1.50. Local Education $1.50. College of Business and Financial, $2.00. Tuition to Day Pupils: English Department $1.75, Normal and Preparatory $2.00, College $2.50. Bills paid monthly in advance. A discount of 10 per cent allowed on expenses for board, tuition and room rent when amount for the entire session is paid at the beginning of the WILEY SPECIALS: THE SOUTH TEXAS WILEY SPECIAL will leave Houston, Monday, Sept. 15, at 1:05 p.m. attached to I. & G, N train No. 4, and run through to Marshall without change. A special car will be attached to the Special all along the route. A special car will be attached to the Louisiana Limited, leaving Fort Worth at 9:40 and Dallas 11 a. m., Tuesday, September 16, for the benefit of Wiley pupils. Special accommodations will be furnished Wiley pupils on all trains entering Marshall, September 16 and 17. No reduction in fare for Wiley pupils. Write PRESIDENT M. W. DOGAN, Marshall, Texas, for further information. EXHIBIT OF SMOKED MEATS Methods of Curing Inges In Different Ways to Be Explained at Iowa Swine Show. (Prepared by the United States Department) The national swine show for 1919 will be held at Des Moines, Iowa, September 29 to October 4. This annual event is without doubt the most important one connected with the swine industry. The event will be held at Rapid, Iowa, the United States department of agriculture made an exhibit of smoked meats. It is the intention of the department this year to make a museum of swine. In addition to the showing of smoked meats, the methods of curing meats in different ways will be explained. The home curing of pork is one being studied by many farmers and the methods of curing them are in the hold of purchasing their meats from the localaler. Jan. 1, and $200.00 per month thereafter if you represent us. We also want 10,000 lady representatives and will pay salary or commission, fixed proposition of this Kind Address Southern Manager, Lock Box-751, San Antonio, Texas. 9-6-41 WHY NOT IM PENMAN Let "DOUGLASS" put the finish area filling. I can make a good pen time, easy lessons, small cost, by the A. E. F., in France. Enclose s WHY NOT IMPROVE YOUR. PENMANSHIP. Penmanship DOUGLASS" put the finishing touches on your g. can make a good pen man of you at no lessons, small cost. Mr. "PENMANSHIP" F. in France. Enclose a stamp for particular JESSE J. DOUGLA Box 317, Step LEARN WHY NOT IMPROVE YOUR. PENMANSHIP. Penmanship! Let "DOUGLASS" put the finishing touches on your writing. If you are willing, I can make a good penman of you at home during spare time, easy lesson, small cost. My "PENMANSHIP" was admitted by the A. E. F., in France. Enclose a stamp for particular. Founder of MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. IS YOUR HA Breaking Off? This HAVE you tetter, eczema? Does HAVE you more than a normal HAVE you so that useth- MME. J. WALKER'S WONDER dies are manufactured only by- THE MME C. J. W. 640 N. West St., Dept. A six weeks' trial treatment For agents' terms write Dept. 2 YOUR HAIR SHE kaking Off? Thin? Or Fall? If you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? E you more than a normal amount of dandru so start wearing a WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROW manufactured only by- MMME C. J. WALKER M 640 N. West St., Dept. 21, Indianapolis, week's trial treatment sent to any address agents' terms write Dept. 2Dept. 21 today. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? Breaking Off? Thin? Or Falling Out? HAVE you tetter, ceemes? Does your scalp itch? HAVE you more than a normal amount of dandruff? FALL TO ITCH! MME. G. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER—These remedies are manufactured only by— THE MME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Dept. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. A six week trial treatment to any address by mail for $1.50. For appropriate information, call (800) 272-2722. TEXAS. Session, Wednesday, September June Nine Months. School and Administration Build- completed throughout early in the season, three laboratories will be equipped with the most will be used as a girls dorm their school and is the highest museum in our system. Shower now being installed, and the courses and Y. C. Academy course in charge, are among the with College and the frame build- converted into dormitories for comprehensive and preparatory Auction. Until it is completed, and School building will be used to accommodate the students. As a temporary laundry for station has made it possible to on. Carefully selected teachers the different departments. placed in the room. Upon one hundred thirty-four were of whom graduated and were State College of Texas, Our Museum, Oklahoma and Arkansas Preparatory and English De- preparatory teaching force. The Music School will be able to teach Typewriting will be taught Virtual Home will be able to care for the students. Each room is furnished with bed, cover, bowl and pitcher, Stu- covering, pillows, pillow cases, port not mentioned above. In furnished room, bed is $15.00 laundry, $14.00; to cover entrance and medical vale $3.00, volith $2.00. Com- bined with making a modest Art $1.00. Plain Sewing of or board, tuition and room rent is paid at the beginning of the TEXA TEXAS WILLE SPECIAL school for students with Wiley to Marshall without change. Put the route. A special car will be leaving Fort Worth at 9:40 and will be furnished Wiley pupils on her 16 and 17. No reduction in Marshall, Texas, for further in- 9-6-21 GET IN TOUCH WITH A. F. F. FISHER FOR YOUR FALL SUITS OR PANTS Fall and winter serege, in blue gray, brown, black and all other popular styles for the approaching fall and winter season. Samples and order blanks with full information on ordering suit or pants from and sent by mail. Write to— A. F. FISHER, P. O. Box 921 Waco, Texas. 9-6-4t PROVE YOUR Ship. ing touches on your writing. If you man of you at home during spare TIMESHIP" was admired by tamp for particulars. JESSE J. DOUGLASS, Box 317, Stephenville, Texas. LEARN TO- GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by mail or by personal instruction A DIPLOMA —From— LELIA COLLEGE —of— HAIR CULTURE —In a— Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? In? Or Falling Out? Is your scalp itch? A total amount of dandruff? FULFUL HAIR GROWER—These reme- WALKER MFG. CO. Dept. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. Put to any address by mail for $1.50. Dept. 21 today. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. New York Office, Frost & Frost N. 26th Street Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boy Building. Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can- er Building. Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, In- dependent Life Building. No subscriptions marked for a less period than three months. Payment for one month will be due within one month. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $1.50 Six Months. .75 Three Months. .50 Three Copy. .60 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the subscriptions may be made to any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Publication upon its being brought to the referee. For President HIRAM JOHNSON, California. For Vice President TEDDY TEDOVELT, New York. Texas Ticket. For governor GEO. P. ROCKHOLD, Dallas. Lieut. Governor HARRY BECK, Hillsboro. State Chairman PHIL. E. BAER, Paris. National Committeeman H. F. McGREGOR, Harris. The above trial ticket is intended to create invite engagement. Don't all write at once When opportunity and ability meet success is assured. The life of no government can be assured beyond the period it ceases to care for the people and by the people. Instead of standing idle and grumbling about our opportunities let us care for the most of the people reach. We will no doubt find that there will be little time for complaining. It is passing strange that a superior race? which, unmolested, has had the molding and development of the Negro people in its hands for a century. The method of control that of hideous fear, a passion of the most devious and the fit to corrupt the morals of both are victim and the instigator. Let the primal method of control be devised, and perhaps needed. It however, has no place in modern demo- Democracy, principally means a government by all the people. In practice, the government by the majority is readily seen by this that democracy and justice are not autonomous institutions. The majority was the majority that demanded the crucifixion of Shrist and the release of Harabarbaa. In general, if the majority is not expected to furnish the justice may be expected to furnish unmolested. If this majority, however, is not expected to furnish the justice must seek her abode beyond the confines of a country so governed. The success of a democracy then depends on the allegiance of its people. Let us cultivate these qualities in order to be the greatest citizens of this great democracy. The News does not know, of course, whether the indictment's which have been brought against several men for alleged participation in the lynching of a Negro in Upsurh County are "three bills" or "one is to be permitted from the evidence which will be brought out on the trial of the case," and until then there can not be even a presumption that those indicted are guilty. But the fact that an Upsurh County grand jury, acting under the direction of the court, would be "not as likely to have been sufficiently concerned in the crime of that lynching to bring an indictment is an honorable distinction that deserves recognition, and not only recognition, but applause. If such a courageous and enlightened case is due to this kind of the members of this grand jury have exhibited were common rather than exceptional, lynchings would soon become rare crimes. And, furthermore, there would be less race trouble; for it is not easily to be unimosely the "degrees feel for the whites is attributable to the fact that they are so often robbed by white mobs of the law's guarantees. If we are to make law truly regnant in this country—and there is no need to be so far to be a point of view—we shall start at the right point of beginning by visiting its penalties on those who organize themselves into mobs and commit murder. It is the impunity with these crimes have been committed that has been obtained more than to violence on steadily diminishing The above is a verilim reproduction of an editorial in a recent issue of the Dallas Morning News. It is hard to believe that the Dallas Morning News is the premier newspaper of the southwest. In fact it ranks among the best in the United States. Its editors are sound in theory, broad in application and logical in content. It is the only newspaper therefore of great significance to those who would follow the trend of human affairs. The editor has discovered the fundamental course of the Negro's animosity toward the white race if he were to be allowed to assert as the News asserts prevents the law from keeping its guarantee to the Negro citizen. Since the white man is the sole interpreter and executor of the law, any failure of the law to fulfill its mission is laid at the feet of the sole interpreter who are responsible for its enforcement. Experience has taught the Negro that the mob is above the law; that its members are immune from its authority. Not only is the Negro convinced of the fact but it would compose the mob also realized the helplessness of the law to reach and punish them. The result of this condition of affairs is practically the same on both races. The Negro that the law can not protect him; hence he has little respect for it. The mob feels that the law is unable to punish them hence they no longer uphold the law. Their work toward the law is not only dangerous to the security of life and property but threatens the very existence of organized society. A closer reading of the editorial brings out the fact that the News recognizes the progress of our race toward a higher plane of living thus lessening the cause for mob violence. The mob, however, drunk with its success and immune with adulthood, will work with steadily diminishing provocation in this editorial that the removal of the cause for mob violence will not cause the mob to cease. Nothing less than certain and immediate punishment of the offenders will rid society of this most undemocratic scourge. The News deserves comradeship. The news organization would create a vigorous public sentiment against this great American crime. A MALADY AND A CURE First, that the Negro should be liberated from the blighting fear of injustice and mob violence. To this end it is imperatively urgent that lynching be prevented: 1. By the enlistment of Negroes that have been convicted of the killing crimes that provoke mob violence. 2. By prompt trial and speedy execution of person guilty of heinous crimes. 3. By legislation that will make it unnecessary for a woman who has been assaulted to appear in court to testify publicly. 4. That the governor will give the Governor authority to dismiss a Sheriff for failure to protect a prisoner in his charge. 5. That the Negro should be安全 guarded, particularly in lynching proper traveling accommodations. 2. By providing better housing conditions and preventing extortionate raids. 3. By providing better housing conditions and preventing extortionate raids. 4. By providing better housing conditions and preventing extortionate raids. 5. Third, that closer co-operation between the community and the police should be promoted (without encouraging violation of race integrity): 1. By organizing local committees to work with the community as many communities as possible, for the consideration of interracial problems. 2. By the employment of Negro physicians in the community as far as practicable in work for sanitation, public health and law enforcement. 3. By enlisting all agencies possible in fostering justice, good-will and the trust in all individual dealings, one race with members of the other. 4. By the appointment of a standing committee by the Governor of Georgia to each of the following, each a careful study of the causes underlying race friction with the view to recommending proper means for their Wilmer and by the time the crowd had reached the negro, Scale and Richards had appeared. They appealed to the men to allow the law to take its place, and the men no longer from about the negro's neck. Later they removed it from the telephone and a little later succeeded in getting the phone post. Then an attempt was made to drag the Negro and the offender into the house, given assistance by Brunel and Eustadden, who had employed the Negro, all the while keeping up a running account of the officers they them to bring the Negro to Dallas. None of the officers is able to describe how finally they perused the police station, allowing them to place the negro in an automobile and start for Dallas. "Well never know how it happened," she said. "We have our guns in our pockets and kept cool. It wouldn't have done to get mad. If any one of us had spoken angrily we would have hurt, too." District Attorney Pierson, after listening the statement of the negro and his observation, declared it the greatest achievement of the kind that had ever come under his observation. He warmly congratulated him, who brought the negro safely to jail. The negro formerly lived at Clarkton, where he was born four years, he said. He has been employed by Earnest Pierson for about four months with a thrasher and on THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE PERISCOPE Race Adjustment Commission. (By Associated Negro Press.) By any problem in the race the American government must take one of race relationship? Is there any problem that has been more neglected or sidestepped by the President of the United States, by the authority of Congress, be the fitting thing at first importance, and require the most serious consideration. Governor Frank Lloyd of the State of Iowa has appointed an equally divided commission of colored and white citizen whose business it will be to make an exhaustive study of the race. The Chicago riot, and to devise means for friendly race adjustment. The men composing this commission are known to have worked above petty political preference, and should be handled with an eye single to the greatest extent of favor or with thoroughness and determination. The President of the United States should the authority to appoint such a commission. Newspapers and Magazines. There was a time when the newspapers were regarded as jokes, or as a political asset around election times. Conditions have changed. The newspapers become a real factor, not only in economic progress, but as a constant and faithful expression of the feeling among people. Magazines of opinion, such as the Literary Digest, daily newspapers of great influence, in every section of the press, are a part of the Congress, keep a listening ear and a scrutinizing eye turned toward Negro publications. In them, through news, materials, they have learned that we have found ourselves. They also emphasized by the marvelous increase in circulation, and the advertising growth of all publications. Negro journalism is full of opinions to none, and possibilities. Taxation Without____ "Taxation without representation" is the slogan that fired the souls of the American revolutionists, brought to justice by the "The Boston Tea Party," and furnished the means by Crippus Attacks for American liberty and independence. "Weve million of Attacks, kindred now form one tenth of the population of our great nation, a number more that three times the population of the United States," there is a group in this nation that insist on depriving the people of the negro race from voting, and yet, it is not only that they are required to pay the negro. The negro is counted in making up representation for Conquest, and part of it; he is counted in selecting soldiers to defend the union, but he is denied the right to say who shall govern. Those who deny furnish neither alibi nor apology. They do not claim it to be either righteous or just, they simply say it is expedient. They protest for Ireland and Poland and Slaves and what nots, and keep the hand of oppression upon us. They are determined that this method shall continue, world without end. They claim it is the only "safe way for the superior race" to keep the "inferior race" down. They regard the Constitution of the United States, if not as a mere scrap of paper, certainly an untimely document. Their conscience, like a false face, is put on and taken off at will. They say their way MUST continue. We say GOD IS JUST. A TRUE IDEAL FOR NEGROES. At a time when irresponsible radicals among Northern Igbo areas are growing in numbers against the white people of the South it is refreshed to cease to speak of the Negro like that issued at Austin by L. L. Campbell, president of St. John's Encampment. "There is no just ground for complain," he says, "and the Negro is also succinct where the Negro accepts the advice of his white neighbor, prosperity is President Campbell dejores the agitation of the Negro extremists and the clashes with white people that have resulted from their activities. "Our people should be advised, he says, "to obey the law, stay in their place, and be a happy and raise self-downed by idle and purposeless classes. I am awfully sick of this scarecrow of social equality and Negro domination—terms coined by cheap politicians. I find no fault with God for the color of my skin or the texture of my hair. Birds of a feast—a break together, and a red head, a red head is a great thing. It is all own dlock seeking admission into another, there is something unnatural. Every day letters are coming from the North and East on the part of 'Negroes who went away some time ago. They are asking for money to get back home. These people have learned some valuable manner at home looking after our affairs, not giving away our property, have been growing along every line, and we don't have to start life over. "There is no doubt about the South being the garden spot of the world; and there is no doubt but that there is something lacking about the world." "We are happy down here; for we have a church, our schools, our social functions, our fraternal relations, our property, and every conceivable advantage and comfort for our physical, moral and intellectual development. The man either prosperous or suffer in a portion by his ability to draw from what God has placed there for him." It is the leaders among the Negroes who the Negroes of view to follow any whom they will follow to follow any whom they will follow to follow the traditions of the great est of their race, Booker T. Washburn, and not the school of half-baked Negroes. in recent years and the members of which have become unusually active and the members of which have been entranced of the United States into the world war. There are hundreds of South engaged in educational and other activities in behalf of their country who will toll incessantly for inadequate compensation as teachers, educators and ledgers. Their lives contrast strikingly with a new class which has arisen to enrich itself at great non-stop rate through catch-penny schemes. It is hardly an accident that the great newspaper Negro newspapers which have been appealing to the baser passions and the people is of fake "hair straighteners," "face bleachers," and other catch-penny people is still the industrious, hardworking Negro Negro man and woman. The two class of "money-setters" are the greatest enemies of the Negro that have arisen in all of its history and to star up perpetual discontent still in the Negra a view of his situation and to star up perpetual discontent generally. They thrive on discontent and the care title for the injury stirring up discontent among the Negroes they serve also to arouse interest are not representative of the average in their attitude toward the Negro, and the net result in the end is the The ideal which Booker Washington help up for the Negro and which is being promoted by hundreds of people in the South is the true ideal for the Negro to follow. It bids him to give encouragement to formation of race relations and not about non-essential things. It bids him become a better citizen, to be a better citizen, and to by industry and thrift improve his condition and the condition of his family. It teaches him above all that he must receive ways receive the co-operation and friendly counsel and help of the best people among the white race. It encourages and foolish pretension such as these haunting advertisements invite him to indulge in. It tells him truly that the South is industrious and thrifty he need have no fear and as to his relations with the white neighbor, but on the contrary he must That point of view is based solidly on the foundation of fact. The white men who have lived among Negroes all their lives have no hatred for the Negro race. On the contrary they have the kindliest feeling for the Negro and take pleasure in helping him when occasion arises. On the other hand an ideal that binds the Negro to improving himself and increase his improving power certainly is higher than that which finds expression in the use of hair-straighteners and face-bleachers. The one is of solid substance. The other is a snare for the unwary. The agitators thrive on anti-lynching, political and social equality propaganda, and the only practical result of their agitation is to make the relations between the races unfriendly and the two of the red persons of the both, white and black, more difficult. They serve to increase the very abuses against which they hurl their trades. Indeed, their agitation has reached such a point that at present the best friends of the Negro in the South tremble over the possible consequences to the race if they persist in their activities. It is such leaders—as the author of this statement from Austin who must be counted upon to save the Negro in the South from the consequences of being misled by the negatives. And the long run the Negro must follow such leaders if he is to prosper and be happy and contented in this country. —Ft. Worth Star Telegram PROGRAM TO BETTER RACE UP RELATIONS. Plan to Improve Condition of Negro and Stop Friction Between Races Advanced. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 4—A symposium on the Southern technological relations was presented to the conference of Governors here by Bishop Theodore D. Bratton of Braton Jose Miss, Mo. The conference was held at the congress, and J. E. McColloch, educational secretary. The pro- “Recognizing that the Negro is a permanent and increasingly important factor in the development of our national life the Southern Sociological Congress considers the solution of the problem of race relations as the most delicate and difficult single task for American democracy. We believe that no enduring basis of good will between the white and Colored peoples in this country can be developed except on the fundamental principles of justice, co-operation and race integrity. The obligations of this generation to posterity demand that we exert our utmost endeavor to preserve the purity of our democratic ideals expressed in the American Constitution as well as the purity of the blood of both races. With this belief the Southern Sociological Congress has worked out a program for the improvement of race relations which we respectfully submit to the conference of Governors in the earnest hope that this body of distinguished leaders may lend its powerful influence toward making this program effective toward making this program effective throughout the Unions. A NEGRO PROTECTIVE CLUB FAST GAINING RECOGNITION The Wheaty Place Protective Club held its first anniversary meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheaty, on Monday, August 26th. It was quite an interesting affair and all enjoyed themselves as having been given club membership. The club is to protect all citizens, who are members to retain their property in the event of inability and unfortunate hurry. Hurrah! for Wheaty Place. MEMORIALS SAID IN HONOR OF EDITOR W. E. KING in A SEEK- ER OF THE EVENING CHAPEL CHURCH, August 31. EDITOR KING, a MENFACETOR AND AN MOSTEST LEADER. Dr. J. R. Starks Said in Parts: The Institution That Gives Employment to Many. By N. W. Harllee Harrie. I wish to speak of the Honor Hon. W. E. King, a distinguished race man. I consider one of our great leaders. I know nothing of his Christian life. I know nothing of his moral life, that you may know but I do know that he was a man uncompromising for the rights for his race. I do know that he was a number of the great Dallas Express, the number of the hardy man that needed pushing, many a woman that needed help, many boys and girls who needed management found it with the Dallas Express. Now there are a number of young people still employed in the Express, making a livelihood, making a living, many days a week through that zealous worker. Man that these young people are now able to have employment in an industry where they are wise enough to look ahead. Have you done you alone along the line of making it possible to give employ- Some of you are ready to say that I am reversing my position in preachability and in knowledge, and I know the religious side of his life. That is a great deal of religion in usefulness to our faith. I am a man for what the man really accomplishes in this life, the good that he does for others. I am a man for warning to you men who will tamper with a woman's affection, and it is not too much to say that when you tamper with a woman, you can play with your coffin. We all have our faults, but our friend King never separated a wife from her husband. We all have in that particular than some men who are still calling, themselves Christmas. Let him who is clear of his sins know. You have doubtless heard the incidence that occurred in the church of the late Dr. Talmite when a curate some of the members thought the deceased should have lived, and therefore services should be held in that church, so the controversy was referred to Mr. Talmite for adjustment, and the minister waiting to be admitted for the funeral rite and ceremony. It is reiterated that the stoning down like Christ of old, who wrote upon the ground, but the minister instead on writing on the ground, and the minister handed them to the controversial parties saying that the ones who are死 are stones against the colum. The call was the body into the church and the services delayed promptly took place, and without sin first cast a stone at the life and character of Editor King. I can find ground to preach that they stood up for the rights of his race at. Some leaders sell out, some preachers use their influence as leaders and thus sell out, sell out the rights that they can not buy, not with so When I go to Meridian Miss., I help the little mound captain taking the saddle down to it shall kneel down in veneration to his name, the word that he has accustomed to call his life, I still admire him in his death. I know him to have had a word for the unfortunate boys and girls, and I know him to be courageous word to them, and bade them go forward. Such was the life in this we can find an element of religion. W. I. Dickson, president of the Glimer Orphan Home also made brief reviews of Editor King. The occasion of the eulogy to Mr. King brought together a large and appreciative group of men who seemed terrested both in the occasion and in the high tribute paid the dead editor R. Robert D. Kearn who seemed terrested both in the services. Starks spoke at length on the mysteries of life, quoting from the Bible and from works of Nature and calling quotations and the saying of RESOLUTION IN HONOR OF HON W. E. KING AT HIS DEATH FROM THE DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Whereas, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 20, 2015, death took from our own campus. We were the author and editor of the Dallas Express. Whereas, the publication of the Express in our operation, a quarter of the time of his life (26 years and 44 weeks), just (2) months less than the time of his humble ideas of the possibility of a Negro newspaper in Texas, more than a quarter of a century ago, culminated into the establishment of the Negro Pub in Mississippi of the greatest in the country. Whereas, this publishing noteworthy number of persons who are earning respectable livelihoods, was the past few years, Mr. King was the State Organizer of local Negro Business League, and visited and organized local leagues. Whereas, unlike most public men who have accumulated fortunes for their own benefit, he dedicated his private interests to public objects, and to the general welfare Whereas, more than a quarter of a century ago, W. E. King persistently and unanimously pleased with his voice, that the salvation of the race depended mainly upon the operation of Negro enterprises and the unity of forces. Be it Resolved, that as the pioneer of Negro newspapers in Texas, he was a champion of the cause to help champion the cause of human rights. Be it further Resolved, that he was a champion of the House Greedy of Texas in that he considered journalism not as end, but a means to higher and nobler ends, that its aim was to mold and educate public sentiments of the good all of the people. Therefore, that in the death of Mr. King, we the member of the local Negro Business League, and every Negro Business Labor and Professional man and worker, and the other who have lost their warmest and most generous friend and advocate, we have lost their dearth and most dearth. We submit, MEMORIAM LOCAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. HONORABLE M. E. K. FOUNDER AND EDITOR OF THE DALA EXPRESS, WORKED FOR FILM IN THE NEGRO BUSINESS IT THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL-LECTURER AND ORGANIZER AND PUBLIST. An Admirer of N. W. Cuney of W. M. McDonald of Fred Douglas and G. Theodore Roosevelt, Intensely American Hon. W. E. King, the founder and editor of the great Dallas Express, requires twenty-one of toil, hard work and self devotion gone the way of all the earth. He dies, but God reigns, and the Express still lives. Lives as the result of his hard work and devotion of the founder. He dies, but his monument of idealism in the form of the people's journal, read and applaud. He is the author of whose peruse its pages for the latest news, and as the one reliable paper, conservative honest, fair and impartial to the people. It was the decided opinion of Mr. King that the Express should never be renamed on any subject. He was aware of the importance of ciphers and policies that would advance race along those lines that would be important between the races. He was a unit on this subject. It was surprising to hear him talk with that man, who was characterized the man and his advanced views. His position was that men must not be more meritorious not demanding, advancing and yet not aggressive, such was the man, such were his views. I have always been in such particulars, men and measure and am in a position to know him and what the man stood on in these particulars, many things, especially in his theories and purposes, would faint easily. In a line of business activity, of business theorized, but could never put into rigid operation those very plans and purposes, would faint easily ahead and in which his whole soul seemed to be apart and further that he would bring under his immediate control. One of his peculiar characteristics was that debonair air of decorium which passed him and that made him polite and as it were a slave to courtesy especially toward everybody, and a kind word even about his opponents and persons holding contrary views to those of his. Once when I was speaking of a certain business man whose views, I considered very narrow and superficial he would speak in the kindest manner of him and remarked that he was growing broader in his views, and not only that he found that men everywhere are becoming better and that the future is to be better than the past and that hope and inspiration spring generally from the breast of the humblest encouraged by the most lofty, and he would say these things so forceably that I have been compelled to change my manner of thinking about them in several material ways that have been instructive and even advantageous. Mr. King had read much, has spoken much, and has written much, and has come in contact with many persecutors, and has been in the store of information and which he seems to have shared had aided away his own efforts to call to his aid either when in ordinary conversation, in writing on the lecture platform, he was a ready listener, and his vincing. His delivery was almost perfect, his oratory was replete, his speech was clear, more of the air of an English man than that of an American. He was dignified, mainly in appearance, no less than in his speech, without being favorably impressed with his royal demeanor and portent. Mr. King was perhaps the most conspicuous public speaker in the en-erate state, who has addressed more people than he spoke in the state. He was always on the go, filling previous engagements and he seemed to be interesting and engaging, which he spoke. He had two pet themes, one of which he spoke. He had two pet themes, one of which he spoke. The second the Business League coupled with these was his ideal "Put Business in Your Religion" or the Union In politics he was an ardent Republican, and here it may be stated that he was uncompromising and a rank partisan always favoring his men and policies. He was a great admirer of Fred Douglas and often spoke of the man of Anna Costa. Hons. N. W. Cuney and W. M. McDonald were his ideals as to leadership. He came to me on one occasion and asked me to include the name of McDonald in my list of leaders, then he added this "Do not leave out the Hon. R. L. Smith as an industrial and economic leader." I complied with his request. He also admired Col. Roosevelt, and often spoke of the statesman that this greatest American was and how Mr. Roosevelt viewed the proposition of helping a man to his feet and then let the fellow walk. Nothing more, this is all any man needs. He held the greatest veneration for his pastor Dr. A. S. Jackson pastor of the New Hope Baptist church of this city. The last conversation which I had with Mr. King was the pointing out the excellent qualities in the life of Dr. Jackson. But all Texas will miss Mr. King, will miss him from the lecture hall, will miss him from the edibility Dallas Express. We shall miss him too, we shall miss his eloquence, will miss his courage to the bare footer and ragged street urchin that he often helped and asked him to be a man, brace up and put on a smile. These are some of the little incidences that I happened to hear and notice when on the streets with the Siller King. Surely he was an glimmer of the young, and said he wish no greater praise than to have the old and youngest speak a kind word of him. He was a master to the cause of the secret Fraternities, and belonged to many of them, and spent much time in reporting the sufferings of the wounded, which was ambitious to become the head of the Knights of Pythias at one time, and the master of murder at the retarder at his death. Mr. King was a Baptist as to religious proclivities, and was well versed in the history of the church, the history of the doms and tenets. He was a historian of merit and delitied to speak of the fate of the empire. His writings were the primary republic and the primary and remote causes that caused the fall of the empire. His writings were the actions of the Apostles, declaring if they had been Colored men their acts would have been Resolutions He was a race man, devoting his time to the discussions peculiar to his experience. He has served the service, our people rendered could be materially improved in respect, and contended to the feebles extremes of his profession. He would more efficient service. He was severe in this respect, especially on the reliability and trust of his staff. He would attention for more than a score of years. The highest enconium and eulogy that can be conferred in Mr. King is that he is a remarkable character and a man of ability. Peace to his rest, rest to his spirit that stands firm. SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 15TH (Continued from page 1). Third year pupils 3A and B, Wednesday morning, Sept. 17, at 8:30 o'clock. Third year Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 1 o'clock. The following tentative assignment of teachers has been announced: Cocran and Hall—C. F. Carr, principal; H. T. Britain, Frederick; Chase, Porter; H. W. Rice, C. M. Robinette, Jones, Marcellus Neal, George F. Porter, J. W. Towns, Lochel Williams, Elementary at Colored High School, Cochran and Hall-Minnie Groves, Mary Hallum, Lela B. Williams, Susie Bailey, Julia Donaldson, A. B. Rutherford, Amanda Mack, Lillian Shaw, Willie Williams, E. O. Lindley, Willie Manack, Lillian Tucker, W. M. Jackson, Priscilla Tyler, Birdie Johnson. Washington School (Colored) Flora and Burford—H. S. Thompson, principal; Fannie L. Harris, Callie A. Hicks, Virginia Stewart, Alissa V. West, Maggie Tyler, Sina G. White, Douglas School Colored, South Preston—J. P. Starks, principal; Frances B. Harris, Eva M. Weems, Dollie A. Caldwell, E. Corey Hartley, Minnie M. Thomas, Lula A. Mason, Amilee Cooper, Katie E. Hardin, Sadye M. Watson, Edna E. Ezells, Lela L. Wilkins, Pocahontas A. Roch, Anna E. Overton, Mudesta L. Island, K. B. Polk, Rezolia Grissom, Chas. Jones. Pacific Avenue (Colored), Flecher—T. D. Marshall, principal; Sevalya P. Walker, Beulah V. Easter, Willie Mae Stamps, Marie A. Patterson, Ninth Ward (Col. Eighth and Miller—Norman W. Harllee, principal; Caldonia Hendricks, Mary M. Moffatt, Tina O. Boswell, Mattie Mansfield, Deborah L. Best, Adele B. Day, Queen City School (Colored)—C. W. Asberry, principal; E. J. Canton, J. D. Romsey. Colored Teachers not yet accepted Clarence M. Lawrence Lawrence, Lawrence Posta Thelma McCall, Sadie Watson, Katie Hattie, Sammie Jones, Grace Nail, Grace Nail NEGROES DENIED CHARTER FOR ORGANIZATION. Austin, Texas, Sept. 4, 4. C. D. Mima, acting secretary of state, to-day re-applied for the position applied for by Negroes in Greenville, Austin and other Texas cities and to be known as the Star Progressive. Austin and other Texas cities to the law in that it contains a considerable number of purposes, and the statute to grant such charters, as is information in the office of the secretary of state is that this association is to be composed largely of Negroes in Texas, and that it was planned in France, and that social equality is the real purpose of the charter, so the charter is so worded as to convey the impression that it is for the real advancement of the Negro in Texas, Not Shillady Organization. This is not the organization represented by John R. Shillow of New York, and for which he sought a charter. There has been a rush for charters for these Negro organizations, says Mr. Dr. Shillow, on the broad on the ground that they are contrary to the real interest of Texas as a whole, both black and white. Mr. Mims cites the activity of the Negro newspaper of the state as ever more vigorous in waging and vigorous effort to alter the Negro and to do away with segregation laws. As a matter of fact, the newspaper laws as to public transportation laws must be retained that the response laws must be retained that the response laws must be retained that the response laws may not be involved in the trouble which Negro newspapers and Negroes are endowing to foment. SOUTHERN PLANTERS BRING NEGROES BACK NORTH. Chicago, Sept. 4—Harry B. Wilson, Louisiana state commissioner of agriculture, is head of a committee that oversees the southern state who are here today to provide a transportation for many Negroes who will return south. The commissioners they said, to get jobs for the Negroes. "We are after the Negro who left the plantation during the war and got back." Commissioner Wilson said. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET ```markdown ``` CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Sept. 4–Miss V. M. Hogus and Sister Katy New are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogus, Mrs. Nannie V. Thompson and mother, Mrs. Burdie Rogers have returned home from a two weeks' stay in Houston. Miss Lola D. Jones is visiting friends and relatives in Hubbard City, this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott and daughter of Dawson, Texas, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jones have returned home, Mrs. Jones accompanying her. Mrs. Elector Ayers and Calvert is visiting her sister-in-law. Miss Mirnervia Barton visiting in Teague this week. Miss Anna Garra and Taylor left Sunday night for Beaumont and Silshee. Texas, where she will attend the teachers institute but which convenes this week after Beaumont and will take up her school at Silshee on the 8th. Mrs. M. B. Young of Ft. Worth is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Elliott. Miss A. Richardson of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting Mrs. W. S. Elliott also Miss Lillian McConnell of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mack Elliot, Mrs. M. L. Ingrams and Miss Hortense Armstrong are sick listed this week. Miss V. M. Glass is visiting her uncle in Fort Worth this week. Mr. C. L. Barnett Miss D. D. Delams, have returned from Denver, Colo., and reports pleasant stay in the Mountainous visit. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Maggie Baker Ruth Rubb and Ebie Mac Coleman, returned to Iowa after a month, with months on their grand mother at Inoe, Texas. Mrs. Carner of Mexico is visiting Ruth Washington this month. Edward O'Dwyer home from Indianapolis, last week. Miss R. Wicks left for Corpus Christi on last week. Mrs. Moll Robinson visited friends in East Texas, last week. Mrs. Ella Wila was called to Woodland, last week on the account of a friend. Mrs. L. Elbert visited in Streetman last week. Mr. Dan Parker returned to Iowa on last week. Mrs. L. Wines was in town Saturday and gave the reporter $1.50 for one month's subscription to the New York Times. OKMULGEE. Okmulgeze, Okla., Sept. 4, -Mr. and P. H. P. Bursh has returned from their visit at Wichita Falls, Texas, to attend a summer camp from an extended visit through the west ending at Los Angeles, Cal. M. Rubie Boulware, who in height of 175 pounds has resigned. Rumor has it that Miss Boulware is about to change her name, and Mrs. Thomas Harlow are at the mall, now a modest, just finished. Miss Bornice Jones entertained a one-cicle luncheon in honor of Sergean James A. Porter. Miss Bornice Jones entertained a one-cicle luncheon in honor of Sergean James A. Porter. H. Carr of North Porter avenue, one of our over sea soldiers has been ill for the past month. The State Baptist Convention will be held in the city in October. The class of 1918 expects to leave Sunday, Sept. 7th to enter school for nurse training in St. Louis, Mo. The class of 1917 expects to leave soon to enter school in Howard University. The Colored schools of Okmulgee, will open Monday, Sept. 15th. Miss Cordia Lewis will leave soon two center school at Langston University. Miss Birdie John of Idahol, Okla. is a guest of Mrs. C, E. Gleen on N Chocatua. Miss Mitchell of Texarkana is visiting Mrs. Glenn and relatives in the. Mr. J. W. B. Thompson of E. Ist street departed Sunday evening for points in Texas to see friends and relatives. Mr. J. B. Key, president of Flipper-Key-Davis University was in Tallahassee, his week arranging for the trip. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Sept. 4. - The teachers Institute opened Monday morning with a number of the teachers aboard the ship, who will come before it closes. Mrs. Dollie Gray seems to be very much lifted up because she has been able to care a six years' state certificate. We are proud of our teachers in Cass county. The reporter and Miss Panayi attended from Hughes Springs, where they attended the District Board No. 2 of the school district. We report a nice time both spiritually and financially. - The members of the First Baptist Church of Atlanta, W. Robertson, who departed this life Tuesday evening August 27, 1919, extends condolence to the bereaved family and relatives brother PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, Sept. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Bramham Smith of Mrs. R. Davis, Miss Clos Smith has been in visitation in Dallas also returned. Mr. Ruffin Smith of Mrs. R. Davis, Miss Clos Smith, Mrs. R. Davis, Mr. Willie Bonner arrived in the city Sunday to the de Miss Annie Taylor, who has been sick for some time is getting up annih to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Napolitan Swanson and wife went to Galveston, Saturday night, where her sister went to Houston Saturday night. Lient H. G. Nelly left for Marshland where he spoke Sunday and went to New York. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Sept. 4. — For the first time in history of Denton white and colored Labor Union turns to the United States to extend several blocks. It was surprising while grafting to see the great number of Colored men in Iowa join the labor movement. settlers, that such a co-operation of the races meant a closer and better relationship and better conditions to be expected. The series of services at First Baptist church closed with success last week. The excellent services at both morning and evening meetings and preaching a most excellent sermon Sunday at the Sunday School at its morning session arranged to have a good delegation to attend the Sunday School Convention in Fort Worth. Rev. W. J. B. Henderson, pastor of the C. M. E. church reports most excellent services at his church last week. Rev. Roy D. Morrison, Misses Cliffe and Mattie Morrison spent a week with their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Annie Wilson and Mrs. Johnie Jackson. Mrs. Era Mae Allen spent three week in Tyler and returned home last Friday night. Mrs. Amy Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Smith of Dallas. Misses, Exie Mejia, Beatrice, Briggs and Gladys Smith are the day Sunday in Pilot Point, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walls of Wichita Falls, are visiting relatives in Denton. Mrs. Anna Lambert and Misses Laura and Marie Lambert and little niece are visiting in Mineral Wells. Mr. J. W. Burr returns after a very pleasant stay in Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs. Turner and Miss Harriet of Muskogee, Okla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe Woodward. Rev. Crockett and Mr. Tom Wallace and deguette will leave at the Sunday school convention in Fort Worth, Wednesday the 3rd. Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Willie Clark and Mr. Luther Tankersley left last Monday to attend Prairie View State Normal and Mr. H. C. Smith accompanying the party to Fort Worth. Messrs Crawford and Crawford toured over to Palestine and brought in their extra fine gray hearse last Friday making the trip uneventful. Dr. D. Motel returned last week from Indianapolis. Returned last week from O. Where he spent five weeks attending clinics. Mr. Lee Oliver returned from the army last Sunday night. CLEBURNE. Clurebue, Texas, Sept. 4. "The barbecue and basket picnic given at the annual Cleburne golf tournament day in honor of the returned soldiers was one of the greatest affairs ever given in Cleburne. Welcome address during the event, B. Prestidge. Speakers of the day Mr. R. H. Johnson, Rev. Joseph A. B. Remarkes. Remarks were made by the city mayor. Mrs. P. Policy Brown died Tuesday and was buried;wednesday,funeral was attended at the First Baptist Rev. Joseph A. Brown, officiated. Mrs. A. J. White of Port Worth was guests of Mr. and A. W. Stark. Mrs. Rena Davis and daughter of Mr. and A. W. Stark were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Patricia Mises Laeuc Nicola, Vireta Blackman and Netta Mesa Shelton of Hillbrow Cord of Thanks We kindly thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mother. Mrs. Polly Brown, who departed this life, August 26, your kindness will never be forgotten. May God bless you all. Rev. A. C. Brown, husband. Lulu Lewis, Ada Green, Atlanta Liggins, Mary Ann Collins, Daughters. Miss Rebecca Williams of Mineral Wells and Mr. R. S. Johnson of Brown are the guest of Misses Hazel C. and Ernestine L. Phillipe. Miss Ethel Oliver of Hillsboro is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Olan Benton and G. R. Galech accompanied by the Raleigh Raleigh team from PW Power day evening while in the city they were the guests of the Phyllis Phill TYLER. Taylor, Texas, Sept. 4—Mrs. Mary Tyler, a former member of the family died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mariah Payne. The funeral was held at West View by Bertha Allen. Card of Thanks. We ttake this method in thankking for the kindness shown us during the visit of our beloved daughter, sister and aunt Mrs. Mary Ewing. We take this mother Loda Bell Morgan, Niece. Miss. MATTie Sapp has returned from Port Worth, where she was the daughter of the late Prof. William, the daughter last week. Miss Hamilton was the daughter of the late Prof. William, who taught many years in Santa Monica, California, married from several weeks visit to Washington, D. C. New York. Philadelphia and many other eastern points. Mrs. Nancy L. Littlejohn and father of her daughter, married to her mother. Mr. Ivory Foster at the home of her father three miles south of the city of B. L. Caskwell was married to Sherman M. Caskwell, mother of her mother, Mrs. Celia Evans home of spending three months with her son, Mr. S. V. Quinny was away from his shop last week on account of ill health, spending four weeks in Dallas with her father, has returned home to be with her grand mother, to let install a heating plant at Bethlehem Baptist church of which Dr. A. T. Stewart is the principal. International convention. Plan will be to build additional rooms. Mr. Lighttie, the President, expressed to his home this week. Miss. Sarah Ried and Mrs. Bell Coffe of Pt. Worth, are visiting relatives. KELTYS. Keltys' Texas, Sept. 4.—Sunday school was well attended, officers and teachers present, fine lecture by Rev. Polk of Rusk, who is visiting his son, J. W. Polk, Mrs. L. W. Steward THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. improved. Mr. Geo. Williams left Wednesday for Kansas, Idaho, Texas, but before leaving he subscribed for the Express for three months. Mr. Mattie Jones Worth is in the city the guest of Mrs. Ella Palma and brother, Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. Eva Gilman Gibson williams of La, is in the city visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jimison. Mr. from Rose Reese received a letter from the brother-in-law, Mr. G. U. Meed at McDee, Ark., announcing his serious illness. Mr. Carnegie is in Galveston and visiting relatives. Mr. Martha Watson came home Sunday from Bryan, where she spent three weeks. She is much improved. Mr. Catherine is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Ms. P. Young. Mr. Oren outwardly walked the week en- Rev. B. Williams of Galveston passed rev. through the city Monday en route to Mrs. Annie Kelley and daughter of the Mt. Moriah Community was in the city Monday. John Hennery, a member of Texas Cenatlion, No. 201 left for Ablenite, Texas, Wednesday where he goes to spend the fall. Mr. J. A. Henry is of Calvertys young men. Mr. E. A. Brasmon is back from Calvertys. Mr. M. A. Skinner of Denton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chinn and was also a visitor of the convention of Mrs. Edner White of Sherman. has gone to Galveston with her sister, who is to undergo an operation. She is joined by Daria Brown spent the day in Wildhurt. Mrs. Ardela Reece have returned from Galveston with days with relatives and friends, Mrs. Mineva Penson have returned from Sacul after several weeks with relatives and friends, ing her mother with her, and visiting her children are visiting her father, Mr. Chas, Adam M. Jefferson Stanley spent a few days with relatives in Timpimen, Mrs. Mineva Penson, her daughter, Mrs. Willie Washington, Rev. and Mrs. Brown of Tyler are visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Mineva Penson, her daughter, Harrison Washington, a girl, Sick Harrison Washington, a helen School, a Selon Penson in her uncle, Mr. J. V. Brown a few days Mr. J. T. Fears, who have returned from over the weekend, Helen School, a Tissie Lewis and daughter Katherine visited Mrs. Henry Castle a few days Mrs. Lydia Clayborn a few days Mrs. Lydia Clayborn parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Ardela Hickman, Mrs. and Mrs. Ardela Hickman were to the board at Wullie alloy went to the joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrett and wife of Cherino spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Ardela Report of First District Allen Christian Endeavor League Encampment Convened in St. James A. M. E. Church, August 28 to 31, 1919. Opened Thursday afternoon, August 28, 1919. An opening hymn, "A Charge to Keep I Have," Collection of annual dues and assessments. An elaborate program was presented to the four churches of the city welcomed our delegates. We were very glad to have a Diggs, a Diggs, a Diggs, a Diggs. We were highly appreciated by members and deserved to be honored. G. Glass of Heisman preached the Educational seminary which was full of inspiration and encouragement. Sunday, Aug. 31, Model Sunday school was held. O'clock was carried through with much success. Number of scholars Eleven o'clock service, annual sermon preached by pastor, Rev. H. C. Brisby, subject, "Every Man that Strive in the Games Exerciseth Self Control in all Things," 1st Cor. 9:25, afternoon session. Rev. S. N. Harbey of St. Paul M. E. church preached very inspiring and lifted us up to the throne of God, Phillip 2, 9:10 verse. Evening Session Preaching by District president, Rev. H. H. Poohle, subject, "Do You Love God?" The sermon was very interesting, all was glad to sit under the sound of our District president's voice once more. Total collection $24.01; benedition by District President. Miss Adiinar Hester, Secretary. Miss A. B. Price, Church Rent. Retkel Notes. Rev. M. L. Covington, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended and a goodly number of visitors was present. At the morning hour past Povington spoke on the subject, "Enemies of the Cross." Phi 3-18-19 and all relied together at night we listened to another great sermon by BAILEYVILLE Bailieville, Texas, Sept. 4, Mrs. Lizzie Thippe is up again. Mr. Nick Derson is very ill at this time, and he is in the hospital. Sunday school was fine. The H. W. Society enjoyed Sunday all day on the school grounds. Humber mastered the situation in 3 seminars day and night. The receipts for the day $24.55. The money is quite low sick at his home. He is a member of the Odd Followers. **Independent Baptist Church,** P. R. P. Humber, Pastor, Sunday school opened on time by Superintendent. Attendance good. All teachers at the post. Visit. Sunday school opened by Sister M. B. Anderson, after which Rev. Ollie Jordan read the opening scripture, read a few verses of 21 chapter, hec he took for his subject, "Hold up Your Own Corner. Mrs. Bama Parra School." Day school and day school have some timely points on the lesson. We all are proud to see her at her old home CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Sept. 1. Mrs. Rachel Watson and family returned from Houston night where they spent the day with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson will enter Prairie View this session. M. C. V. Diggs and M. Elise Pullman left Sunday night for Ennis to visit Mrs. J. M. Stephenson. Mrs. J. M. Stephenson passed through the city Wednesday on her way to Reagan to visit room 10. Mr. J. Smith, our Express buster at Mt. Zion. We are glad to note that Mrs. R. B. Walton is again and at post at church on Sunday School. Mrs. Bertha Curtis is back from Dallas where she spent a month with relatives. Mrs Catherine Adams and sister, Mrs. Teresa Henry is back home from Koo, where she went to visit relatives. Mrs Eldridge of Mt. Zion Community was in the city as much as time proved. We are glad to report. Mrs. John Purity of Mt. Zion community was in the city as much as time proved. We are glad to report. Mr. John Purity of Black Bridge came to Calvert, Sunday to attend church. Mr. J. W. Williams went to Waco. I was Monday night and came by Tuesday evening. He reports a nice time. Prof. F. J. Larris was over to Mt. Zion. Mr. Douglas and Mr. Jack Sanders are now subscribers for the Dallas Miss Staxion is sick at her home in South Calvert, where she is back home from Dallas, where she underwent a serious operation. We are glad to re-connect with her. ```markdown ``` PLANO. Piano, Texas, Sept. 4. - Rev. Russell has had a series of revivals, he had much success, 31 additions and 10 were candidates. AUSTIN. Austin, Texas, Sept. 4.—Quite an enjoyable outing was participated in on Labor Day at the dam, honoring Miss Elnora Ceeley of Marlin, who is here at the bed side of her uncle, Mr. Robert Coleman. The young ladies of the First Baptist church prepared one of the loveliest spreads. Those present were Miss Ceely, honore of Miss Miss Johnson of Anderson, Texas. Apples Grant, Isabelle Ray, Edna Benjamin, Mr. Clennon Evans, Henry Grant and Joe Stephenson. They were chaperoned of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murphy. Mr. Robert Coleman of East 3rd street, is confined to his home with complication complaints. Miss Bessie Clark entertained a select number honoring Miss Ceeley of Marlin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of the Palace barber shop returned from a vacation from visiting their parents in East Texas, who are prosperous farmers. Miss Theresa Miles left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Henry Green departed Monday for Los Angeles for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Henry Anderson left Sunday for her home in Dallas, after a two weeks' visit to her aged mother Mrs. Ann Jones of 511 E. 16th St. and under the picture of health and enjoyed her short stay immensely with her mother. Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. Gus have returned from a week's weeks' visit to the Chapel. Mrs. Katie Beal of San Antonio spent a few days in the city visiti- ng the Chapel before her departure for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Mabel Freeman has returned from a summer vacation spent in Chicago and other points. Miss Jennie Hubbard continues very ill. Mrs. Dickerson of East 4th street, continue quite ill. Mrs. Ellen of the late L. M. Mitchell was held at Sunday m. E. M. Methodist churches of the city. Quite a crowd was in attendance at the Third Baptist church Sunday night listening to the racial discus- sion at the subject, only keep your mouth shut and try to be a law abiding MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Sept. 4. — Four Baptist Church presides a noble church Sunday night, 5 additions to the church. He leaves for New Jersey, next week to attend the National Conference. Mrs. Matilda Hood of Dallas, Texas, who died here last week was the first woman to be body accompanied by her daughter and son. Mrs. Matilda Hood don't forget that the Business League meets every Thursday night, John Lazine, president; Mr. P. J. Jordan, who has been here for several weeks has returned to Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas. Public school will open here Monday, Sept. 5 with Mrs. Rucker, principal of the assistant teacher. Send your children to school so they can learn to read and write. Send your great men and women. Remember when you send your children to school. Mrs. T. S. Pedroe left Tuesday with her daughter, who is to enter Tuskegee Institute this year. Miss Pearson who has been here visiting left for her home in Dallas. Prof. Dawkins of Austin, Texas, lectured here Tuesday night at the A. M. E. church on the behalf of bettering your condition. Mrs. L. T. Lambert and Misses Mary and Laura are Pleasant visitors in to city. Miss Ethel Austin, who has been here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cole left for her home in Tyler, Texas. Departures: Mrs. Fay. Dallas; Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Dalley. Palestine; Mrs. A. W. Biress and son, Dallas; Mrs. O. M. Wesley, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Howell and Miss Rebecca Williams and Mrs. Laura. Kemp went to Cleburne, Texas, last week to be present at a Birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Emellee Thomas. Quite a number of Mineral Well people over to Thurber, Texas last Monday. Nora Beal, Mr. Walter Teenmon, Mr. Franklin Allan, Mr. Luther Patterson, Mr. Brian Brown, Mr. E. Hawkman of Forney who has been here visiting her a sister, M. O. J. Jordan, Mrs. E. L. Scott of Greeks with friends and has returned WOLEE CITY. Wolfe City, Texas, Sept. 4.—Mrs. Maggie Jones has just returned from Cleurbeau, Texas, from the bedside of her husband. Delezates from the District Board meeting at Klondike report an investigation. Mrs. Elliott Bell and Mrs. Cora Johnson attended the Board meeting at Ben Franklin, Texas, and Miss Ruby Payne were married Sunday, Aug. 31 at home of the bride, Rev. New ALTO Alto, Texas, Sept. 4. - Quite a number of our people attended the board meeting at New Hope, Jacksonville. Mr. Henry Shaw and Miss Mela McKnight were married Sunday, after a reception in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Rev. S. L. Harps, officiating, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. McKnight, where he spent a pleasureful evening after an illness of two weeks. Prof. J. J. Bradley has returned from him where he spent a pleasureful evening. There was a great un-reunion meeting at Neches, Texas, given by Benton and children and grandchildren. There were 21 girls, 20 grand children. There were four son-in-law presidents, 2 girls, 20 grand children. Texas, Willis Land, Neches, Texas. Paul Alexander, Neches, Texas; M. Tillenberry, Neches, Texas; Jimmaus, Rusk, Texas; Daughter-in-law, Selma Maleman, Rusk, Texas. There are four brothers. They have sixty children and grand children. We all enjoyed it. We all were glad to meet. We thank God that we all could meet in his residence; he is 78 years old. MILANO. Milano, Texas, Sept. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nedford has purchased a house and lot here in Milano and will move in this week. Mr. Nedford is one of the soldier boys who recently returned from France. A 10 pound boy has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miles. Mother and baby doing fine, Mrs. Hattie, G. Pleasant is visiting her sisters. Mrs. B. A. Osborne and Mrs. Priscilla Even in Oklahoma City and friends in Kansas city this week. Rev. J. H. White of Taylor, the pastor of the post-church church. Mrs. Maggie Chance has been quite ill for several days this week. Miss L. McDowell is in the city this week the guest of Mrs. Reedie. Mr. Vance Price of Bryan, is spending a few days here with his family. Rev. T. W. Dayley of Palestine stopped over a few hours between trains last Tuesday on his way to Brenham. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, "Billy Sunday" delivered a strong sermon Thursday night to a very great crowd of both Colored and white people. Messrs. Dock Price and Arman McGrew were visitors in Cameron last Sunday. Rev. Green of Lyons, Texas preached at the A. M. E. church. Friday night Miss Holmes near Cameron is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amie Jackson. Mrs. Ebbie Walden, Mrs. M. Nedford, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. M. Nedford, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. M. Dovrie Wright, attended the re-union of the Colored discharged soldiers at Cameron last Sunday. F. A. Phram of Hearne was in our city two days last week on business. Little A. K. Jones, will deliver the Express each Saturday. Ring phone 312-745-2000. WHITEWRIGHT. Whiteright, Texas, Sept. 4.—Sunday school was postponed Sunday on account of the death of Bro. Lynch All delegates have returned from Sherman C. Hall convention, the Eaver Hall convention, and J. Shackdoff, Mrs. Fead Calhoun have zone to Bonham to visit relatives, Mrs. Doheny and theweet and Mrs. R. Gatewood was in Wolfe City Monday. Mrs. Dicy Allen has been out of Mrs. Lucile Menerne has returned after visiting Mrs. Jackson贝贝 after visiting Mrs. Jackson贝贝 after visiting Mrs. Citizens donated $2.95 to宝m. Lythe the white men of my town, the white men of my town, Mr. Jordan Hall and Mrs. Leola Sweney newly married at Fort Mansfield the white men of my town, Mrs. Geneva Doheny is in Dallas and Ft. Worth this week. Mrs. Laura Taitt was in town visiting the sick SHILLADY CASE PUT BEFORE PRESIDENT. Petition Inquires How Long Anarchy is to be Tolerated by Government. Washington, Aug. 30.—The appointment of a Federal commission, or passage of the Emerson bill pending in the House, to an investigation of the failure of States to protect United States citizens living in the White House by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Particularly African Americans, on the secretary of the association in Austin, Texas, recently. The petition "To the President: In the name of 12,000,000 Negroes of the United States," says the telegram, "the National Association for the advancement of African Americans." PROFESSIONALS. DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 3923 Phone H. 2675. Office, Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. ODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone 1552, North Belt, South Belt and Hibiscus care. Hours 9 to 12 a.m.; 7 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian. tie) and night office 134 Wallow St. or. Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m. or m. or p. Undergraduate Undercoat 6 to 9 p.m. m. insurance care in hospital and other animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HANILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office, Main 1144; residence 402; Office hours 10 a.m. to m. 7 to 9 p.m. 7 to 4:30 p.m Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNY, Physician and surgeon. Office hours 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Res. M. 239. Lowry Bids Jackson St. staircase, Dallas, Tex. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Software Officer. Fythian Temple Room 210. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Office phone. Main 4123. Teedence 2803 State St. Phone Main 1088. inquires how long the Federal Government under your administration intends to tolerate anarchy in the Interior. "On Aug. 22 John R. Shillady, secretary of state, white on white, visited Texas and beaten brutely beaten in Austin, Texas, the Governor of the state approving of the governor's order to city officials of Texas." The petition also refers to eight mayoral Georgia and says that since January thirty-eight people have been killed by martyrs, thirty Mr. and Mrs. Fuquary of Rowlett, Texas, visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Duthi. Daily at Jackson's Temple C. M. E church was a complete success. Through the leadership and involvement of standing church credit has been moved Bro. Cole lead two successful campains against the debt which continued to stand faithful members who struggled yearly to overcome the task. Mrs. Fuquary of Rowlett school rallied the children and reported $115.34 for the same purpose. Amount raised in the two campaign $222.64. S. M. E church maintained a few friends last Friday night with a water melon party, a delightful time was had. REMOVAL NOTICE. $1,000 Cafe for the City of Dallas. The Royal Cafe has moved 5 doors east from old stand and is now located at 1100 E. St. Street, old S. M. T. building with $1,000 more improvement on cafe makes it a very pleasant place to connect attention. Mr. Billie George the proprietor of Robert's church connected with him, he has confidence in the best citizens of Dallas and believes they will help to sustain I thank you for your liberal patronage in the past. BILLIE GEORGE, Prop. SOMETHING STRANGE. I will appear on your special program with my Dutch selections Write me Madam Ida Martin, 2413 Conbran street, Dallas, Phone: 8-16-48 986. Surgery WEST DALLAS. REMOVAL NOTICE NATIONALS. NEW METHOD I have just installed the latest machine made for ornissine operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. A. S. Wells, Attorneys, and Counselor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pythagore Temple, Elim and Good注意, Notre Dame Public. Phone M. 3251, Indiana Toll. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Bus Driver of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 7 to 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 12:30 to 1:30, residence phone S W M. 7445. Office 2540 Elm St. 212 Pythagore Temple Building, residence phone S W M. 7445. Crown and irisage Work a speciality Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:08 a.m. to 12:00 m. p. 1:00 m. to 6:00 p. m. Sunday by ap- pointment. Phone: Office. M. 7821 residence M. 2463. Office location in Dallas, Texas. Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair graduate, service at my tute, phone. Phone: 212-765-5222. Percy Elliot, please call M. 6023 or call at 2600 C. Maple ave. city. Wood & Edwards—Steton town hats, badies washed and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Hall 1104 E. 13th street, Mac Carrier. Write 1104 E. 13th street, Mac Carrier. EVERY COLORED MINISTER SHOULD READ THIS AT ONCE. The Period for Building and Advancement is at hand. We have a special program for and interested in the Colored minister in the south who is attempting to do big THINGS at THIS CAN HELP YOU FOR ANCLIANCY. Address: B. P. RIDER, 20252½ Main Street, Dallas, Texas J. C. PHILIPS, A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Elecutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious engagement in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for The New York Times. Serves in colleges, churches special programs, associations and organizations. Residence 3004 State Street, phone Haskell 6367, Dallas, Texas. 9-6-31 The Great Campaign. In now-titled to raise a $100,000 for the Compton Corporation under the laws of the state of the State for our people a department Store. We are a department store which has hindered the success of our race. We are going to put our young men in the world. Deputies wanted in every county to organize in your community, once to the general management. William A. Cochran, General Mgr. 62 W. Congress Ave. Denton, Texas 7-19-49 No matter what kind of dressing have been using on your hair, HER-HER-LINE will make it better. Rub a little of this wonderful hair grower into your short, collar, stubborn, muppy, kinky hair every day or two and watch the beautiful result. If our hair is coming out or turning its surface LINE will be a valuable aid in cheating and restoring it to its natural color. If you have dandruff, itching titer and an HER-HER-LINE will quickly remove them and start your hair growing nicely. Its sunburnor makes HER-T-R-T-P-L-P-N-a great favorite among girls. You will find a joy in its use that no other hair dressing may be used with or without straightening combs or as a pressing oil. Larga HER-LINE post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. PAGE FINR ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON. 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Rep. H. 4765. Medicine Oaliza, Texas DR. S. W. WHITE "CLASSIFIED ADS." 9-6-3t Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. --- GRANDCENTRALTHEATRE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` THE MASKED RIDER Special Attraction Two Days Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 9th and 10th PETER HARRIS Admission A GRAN Adorned Armies Which Persian Kings Led to War. Spectacular Indeed Must Have Been the March of Mighty Hosts Before the Days of Business like Fighting. Warfare was a spectacular, as well as a bloody enterprise, in the days of antiquity. Plain khaki and simple businesslike accounts would never have suited the ancient Persian soldiers. Silver salirs, surrounded by priests, shunting accred songs, were first in line of march. They were followed by Ten charities, all silver, nations, dress tunes and gold and silver chains, all came 15,000 lined, dressed wrought. A company of the king, Heft, and were infidence, and head. By most noble PAGE SLX ```markdown ``` on Adults 17 AND 305 youths dressed in purple garments. A chariot dedicated to the sun was drawn by snow-white horses, led by roses wearing white garments and carrying golden wands. Ten charmets embossed with gold and silver preceded the cavalry of 12 nations, dressed in their various costumes and carrying their peculiar armor. Then came the Persian immortals, 10,000 in number, wearing golden chains and robes embroidered with gold and glittering, with precious stones. Following at a short distance came 15,000 nobles, relatives of the king, dressed in garments wonderfully wrought. The king, dressed in spearmen preceded the king. He rode in an imposing charlet, and wore rocs of surpassing magnificence, and a costly miter on his head. By his side walked 200 of his most noble knight. Ten thousand JUNE CAPRICE AND CREIGHTON HALE, Walter Jameson. Stars in this Filmusical comedy in 6 parts, a sclenillating success with girls and laughter as ingredients. Shown for 2 days only. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH AND 10TH. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, Manager Sunday, Sept, 7th THE CARTER CASE" great, Craig Kennedy Serial, beat the Rawlinson and Margaret Marah are co-starring in a detective story ever filmed. Other popular favorite Walter Jameson, Geene Baker, Donald Hall and Els running with, "THE GREAT GAMBLE" "The Carter Case," Sunday, Sept. 7th "THE CARTER CASE" great, Craig Kennedy Serial, best production now showing on the screen. Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. The greatest detective story ever filmed. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTER CASE" are Craig Kennedy, Walter Jameson, Geene Baker, Donald Hall and Eibel Gray. Continued every Sunday for 15 weeks, running with "THE GREAT GAMBLE". "The Great Gamble" Featuring, Anne Luther, Warren Cook Moran. This great stunt serial of CASE." Monday, S "The M featuring Ruth Ste Paul Panzer. This annued every Monday raction T ept. 9th and 10th I BOY!" AND GREIGHTON HALE, Walter Jameson. Filmusical comedy in 6 parts, pass with girls and laughter as for 2 days only. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH AND 10TH c Children CENT JOHN y, Sept. 8th, the Masked Ride South Stonehouse, Harry M. This big new Western S Monday in Two Days Featuring, Anne Luther, Warren Cook, Edith Thornton, Charles Hutchinson, Richard Neil and Billy Moran. This great stunt serial of death de fying stunts, runs every Sunday with "THE CART CASE." Monday, Sept. 8th, 1919 "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. This big new Western Serial, continued every Monday REN 10 Year Old NTRAL HN HARRIS, MA JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER warriors, bearing spears with staffs of silver tipped by heads of gold, followed the royal chariot of Xerxes. Two boys have 80 in number with the code and servants, endowed the procession. At some distance followed the mother and wife of the king in chariots, accompanied by their horses on horseback. Fifteen can carried the king's children, their tutors and nurses, and 600 camels, guarded by archers, the royal treasury. The friends and relatives of the indies followed with light armed troops brought up the rear. When a king in those days looked upon his sons and saw their strength and splendor, it is no wonder he felt the need to be armed, to be to make such an army was not meant to stay at home, where only their country could see them. Other nations would know how powerful a king he was. So he and his --- "Oh, Boy!" marched away, and wars for conquest began. The forces were forced to give themselves up to a life of war, either for conquest or defense, and the great power of the empire became to commerce and property, because military roads over which war was fought Details Carried to Absurdity Trivial details not infrequently become the plot of moments decisions, in which case an element of abstraction is introduced. In contrast, a case in point arises in the discussion among English Literatures concerning Shakespeare's attempt to construct a character in Thomas Moe*, in which one expert occupies almost a column of small type in the literary supplement to the play. In this case, the construction of the letter B as found Just in time! PERILS of THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! THURSDAY "Perils of Starring Ant Holloway. B finued every Adults 17 Years To The Patrons of The Grand Central Theatre: On and after September's prices will be 20 cents for ad 10 year old children 15 cents to the fact, that Flim rental high cost of pictures, tax forces the prices upward. I continuation of the patron cieved, hoping that the pat feel satisfied. On and after September 15th, our prices will be 20 cents for adults, and 10 year old children 15 cents. Owing to the fact, that Flim rental and the high cost of pictures, taxes, etc., forces the prices upward. I also ask continuation of the patronage received, hoping that the patrons will feel satisfied. HEAT --- HIGH STATE MAP 1919 er" 11c To T Grand On price 10 y to the high force conti cieve feel TH NAGER in one of Shakespeare's autographic documents. The imposing array of warlite and nautical forms in the modest letter, such as keel, headdress, ram, and ship, are often imbued with the many who have been accustomed to form it with comparative ease, while the division of the letter into sections and subsections by this savant for purposes of discussion enriches the art with unexpected digests. Matter of Priority. While the people of Denmark are glorying in the antiquity of their national flag, the "Dunlander," which chains the honor of seniority among all the national flags, and are commemorating its origin in the thirteenth century, Belgian and German patriots are recording the Middle Ages on a mission of vital import to their respective flaws. The New German state has JOHN HARRIS THURSDAY, SEPT. 11TH "Perils of Thunder Mountain" Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway, Big New Thriller, con- tinued every Thursday. Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old, 11 Cents 5th, our adults, and us. Owing and the ses, etc., also ask image re- rons will Over September 15th, our 20 cents for adults, and children 15 cents. Owing that Flim rental and the pictures, taxes, etc., ces upward. I also ask of the patronage re- g that the patrons will Grand Central Theatre, John Harris, Manager. ATRE RE hold up its supercil head a little more proudly just now if it had had a more fortunate christening. num, which claims priority the same colors, similarly patriotic societies are turning to take action to my adoption of them. claims are based on the thirteenth century, rman case is to rest the colors in question by derman empire. It's in A Name. plant or flower after a dulce compliment, and point at three sides a market value. But there the colors in question by derman empire. Mrs in A Name. plant or flower after a dulce compliment, and point at three sides a market value. But there the colors in question by derman empire. Mrs. Bob Caldwell Spigner of Pling, Texas, in company with her sister, Miss A. T. Caldwell, were pleasant calors Thursday. Mrs. H. R. Brannon, of the Express at Avinger, Texas, was here this week. --- Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of NOTICE given indications of adopting for its colors black, yellow and red, disposed horizontally. This has arisen protests in Belgium, which claims priority in precisely the same colors, similarly to the French, and said to be forming to take action to prevent German's adoption of them. The Belgian claims are based on the colors of the princes of Flanders and Brabant in the thirteenth century, and the colors of the princes to rest on the use of the colors in question by the ancient Germanic empire. What's in A Name. Naming a plant or flower after a celebrity is a delicate compliment, and one that no doubt at times adds something to the market value. But there are many examples of the obedience for instance, known as "Emperor William," would perhaps ```markdown ``` MAMMOTH THEATRE Mammoth Theatre Wednesday, September 10th, 2nd Episode of "Our Girl Reporters" Series continued each Wednesday, also "The Law of The West" and a Rip Roaring Comedy. "THE BLINDING TRAIL" IS A TENSE STORY OF THE NORTH WOODS, WITH BIG CLIMAX. Monroe Salisbury has another of his forceful characterizations in the "The Blinding Trail," a universal special attraction, which was shown yesterday at the MAMMOTH THEATRE for the first time. Salisbury has become noted for his virile impersonations of men of the open places—so much so than an occasional relapse into "society" drama is resented by his admirers. These will have no cause for complaint in the present instance, for the "Blinding Trail" is a story of the North Woods, with Salisbury enacting the role of "Big Jim" McKenzie, a lumber boss. McKenzie is blinded in saving from death the daughter of his employer, whom he later marries. His blindness is temporary, and he does recover his sight for a time, but with the birth of his first-born blindness sets in again. His wife, a kife, pleasure loving woman, becomes infatuated with DuBrey, McKenzie's assistant and the climax of the story is a thrilling fight in which McKenzie, blinded, faces his unhandicapped opponent. "The Blinding Trail" is based on a story by John B. Clymer and Stuart Paton. It was directed by Paul Powell, and was produced with the aid of an excellent cast. A word of praise must be said for the photography, which is superb. Some of the finest snow scenes ever filmed form the background for the action. Salisbury's impersonation of "Big Jim" is fit to rank beside his "Hugon the Mighty" and "The Eagle" as a bit of forceful characterization. There are two leading women—Clarice Anderson and Helen Jerome Eddy. The former has the rather thankful role of Eddy, Eddy plays the part of Adele Grey, who waits patiently, watching the outcome of Clarice's drama, and who is rewarded in the end. --- ROY STEWART WITH MAUDE WAYNE IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE PLAY, "BY FEDXY." William Desmond in "A Sage Brush Hamlet." Wednesday, September 10th, "Our Girl Repo Series continued each Wednesday, also "The Law of The W MATINEE 2 P. M. MONROE SALISBURY IN "THE BLINDING TRAIL" "THE BLINDING TRAIL" IS A TENSE STORY OF THE NORTH WOOD Monroe Salibury has another of his forceful characterizations in special attraction, which was shown yesterday at the MAMMOTH THEA Salibury has become noted for his viritual impersonations of men cassional relapses into "society" drama is resented by his admirers. He the present instance, for "The Blinding Trail" is a story of the North of "Big Jim" McKenna, a lumber boy in a cooled, saving from death the daughter of his empire is thought to be only temporary, and he does recover his sight for born blindness sets in again. His wife, a fickle, pleasure loving woman, becomes infatuated with max of the story is a thrilling fight in which McKenzie, blinded, faces "The Blinding Trail" is based on a story by John B. Clymer and S. ell, and was produced with the aid of an excellent cast. A word of which is superb. Some of the finest snow scenes ever flown form his "Blinding's impersonation of "Big Jim" is fit to rank beside his "bit of forceful characterization. There are two leading women—Chlare Anderson and Helen Jelen grey, who Eddie plays the part of Adela Grey, of Clarice flirting, and who is rewarded in the end. Others in the cast are Arthur Maude, Johnnie Cooke, Alfred Allen. Mam THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. 0TH TH SAT., SEPT. 6TH Pre-Engagement of Monday Featured in A Big Western "By Proxy" A Wonderful Western PRODUCTION Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. Sunday September 7th. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Featuring WM. DESMOND, In 'A SAGE BRUSH HAMLET' The greatest western picture ever made. Talk about a wild and Woolly picture, when you see this picture you will say it was the best you ever saw. Plenty of action, fighting with fist, guns, rustling cattle and a bang up story, all made in one. Sunday only. Open l: p. m. 2nd Episode of porters" West" and a Rip Roaring Comedy. Thursday, Sept. 11th Special Feature Monroe Salisbury in The Blinding Trail A Wonderful Story of the Northwest Showing Mr. Salisbury At His Back MATINEE AT 2:00 P. M. GODS, WITH BIG CLIMAX. In the "The Blinding Trail," a Universal MATURE for the first time. Of the open places—so much so than an oc-These will have no cause for complaint in the Woods, with Salisbury enacting the role employer, whom he later marries. His blind-for a time, but with the birth of his first. Dreyre, McKenzie's assistant and the clics his unhandicapped opponent. Stuart Paton. It was directed by Paul Pow- praise must be said for the photography, the background for the action. JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER Special Attraction Featuring George Walsh In "Never Say Quit" A bright snappy picture. A story you will enjoy. Bring the little ones, they are bound to laugh. Matinee Monday 2 p.m. SYNOPSIS every beginning Reginald Jones made a big mistake. He was born on a Friday, and he to boot. The clock struck thirteen times past the thirteenth hour, so the jinx moment Reginald drew his first breath. Reginald is brought sharply in contact with the jinx at a clamforters' ball, which to Street. He gets into a scraper over a girl and flattens a brunner who has cane of a window and escapes via housesteps before the cops arrive. he is taken when a rich aunt dies and leaves him a fortune. Not for Reginald uneral in order to get the money, and the jinx sees to it that he never gets there. yick pickpockets, his eyes are blackened, and he is brushed and whipped until he thinks he misses his train after many harrowing adventures, and so the fortune goes to shish his empty wallet, Reginald sets out on a voyage after sunken treasure. Adventure crew turns out to be a gang of cocks. They are bent on robbing a millionaire and a board, save the millionaire and his daughter from the dire fate the crew has in store for the heart and heart and soul, and in matrimony he believes he has conquered the jinx at reginald and his wife blessed with triples, and Reggie, superstitions cuss, ventures to and something to do with that. day, September 12, Our Big Fighting Series Elmo The Mighty From the very beginning Reginald Jones made a big mistake. He was born on a Friday, and it was Friday the thirteenth, to boot. The clock struck thirteen minutes past the thirteenth hour, so the jinx got the upper hand from the moment Reginald drew his first breath. Romantic Reginald is brought sharply in contact with the jinx at a chauffour's ball, which takes place at 113 West 13th Street. There he brings a scrap over a girl and flattens a bruiser who has cauliflower ears. He jumps out of a window and escapes via hovetops before the cops arrive. Good luck seems to beoken when a kid aunt dies and leaves him a fortune. But not for Reginald! He must come to her funeral in order to get the money, and the jinx sees to it that he never gets there. On his way to the funeral, he sees that are blackened, and is bruised and walloped until he then thinks he is in his shoes. He misses his train after many hurrying adventures, and so the fortune goes to charity. To replenish his empty wallet, Reginald sets out on a voyage after sunken treasure. Adventures belfam him again, for the crew turns out to be a gang of crooks. They are bent on robbing a millionaire and his daughter, who are on board. Reginald the millionaire and his daughter from the dire fate the crew has in store for them. He wins the girl's hand and heart and soul, and in marintry he believes he has conquered the jinx at last. But a year later Reginald and his wife blessed with triples, and Reggie, superstitious cventes, believes that the jinx has had something to do with that. Friday, September 12, Our Big Fighting Serial Elmo The Mighty Continued each Friday, also Big Breezy Western and A Side Splitting Comedy. Bing Attractions. Coming Sun., Sept. J. Corbet in a 15 Episode Serial. Midnight Man" Continued each Thursday. Big Sunday, Sept. 14, "Trail of The Ocotp pisode Serial, Continued every Wednesday attractions coming. James J. Corbet in a 15 Episode Serial. "The Midnight Man" Continued each Thursday. Coming Sunday, Sept. 14, "Trail of The Ocotpus" 15 Episode Serial, Continued every Wednesday. Other attractions coming. Commencing Sunday September, 18th, we are compelled to raise our admission, Adults, 20 cents and the children under (twelve years of age, 15 cents). This action is taking owing to the fact of the big increase in Film rental, taxes, cost of operation etc. At all times the Mammoth Theatre has shown the best of motion pictures for its patrons. And we feel confident that our regular patrons will look at this slight increase of admission in the right way. Thanking our patrons for all past favors shown this Theatre and the management. Theatre ```markdown ``` GEORGE WALSH DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX SXOPSIS made a big mistake. He was born on a Friday, and it was Friday seven minutes past the thirteenth hour, so the jinx got the upper breathe. contact with the jinx at a chauffeurs' ball, which takes place at crop over a girl and dastens a bruiser who has cauliflower ears. mustets before the crops arrive. but dies and leaves him a fortune. But not for Reginald'He must y, and the jinx sees to it that he never gets there. On his way excited, and he is bruised and walloped until he thinks his head is harrowing adventures, and on the fortune goes to chanty. sets out on a voyage after sunken treasure. Adventures befall him brooks. They are bent on robbing a millionaire and his daughter. righter from the dire fate the crew has in store for them. He wins attrimony he believes he has conquered the jinx at last. But a thir triplets, and Reggie, superstitions cues, ventures to believe that 12, Our Big Fighting Serial, The Mighty s. Coming Sun., Sept. 21 15 Episode Serial. Continued each Thursday. t. 14, "Trail of The Ocotpus" 15 continued every Wednesday. ing. AN IMPORTANT NOTICE JOE TRAMMEL, Manager. PAGE SEVEN DALLAS. "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS PAGE EIGHT Mrs. Gladys B. Washington, teacher in the public schools of Houston, Texas, is visiting Mrs. C. J. Austin, 3711 State street. Mr. J. B. Ransom of Fort Worth was here Tuesday. Rev. U. R. Stenson of Longview, en route to Cincinnati, Ohio, called at our office Tuesday. Mrs. Mary James of Shreveport is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Allen, 1500 Patterson. Mrs. Johnnie Williams, 3010 Cochran street, left last Wednesday for Tyler, Texas, to visit relatives and Mrs. W. H. Turner and Misses Mayme and Opal Turner of Hughes Spring, Texas, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner at 830 N. Betterton Circle. Mrs. R. L. Guinn and son, R. L. Jr. of Denison, Texas, and Mrs. B. Stephens and Mrs. M. B. Turner and daughter, Miss Alpharetta of Fort Worth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner, Sunday, Aug. 31. Mr. John H. Hudson, son of Mrs. M. E. Hudson arrived from over sea, August. Mrs. H. E. Green of Houston, Texas is visiting Mrs. M. E. Hudson, 1010 Boll street. Mrs. Eula Moore of Oklahoma City, Gaughter of Mr. J. S. Burns, 2915 State street, is visiting in the city. Mme. Mae Caesar Porter, dramatic soprano and Child Delineatrix, who is now in New York, sang recently upon special invitation at the palatial home of the late Mme. C. J. Walker which is located on the Hudson River, at the same time as Mr. Alf Martin stopped over in Dallas, Sunday with Bennie Mitchell en route to his home at Corisciana from Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. T. H. Miles, music teacher and Voice Culturist, formerly of Chicago entertained her class Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at her home studio, 2721 Williams St. N.W. A McKnight, wife and daughter, Collins and a returned home safe again from a trip to Chicago, Ill., where they have been visiting their son, James A McKnight and wife, living at 3346 Paris avenue. Mr. J. W. Coleman, who has been confined to her bed with pneumonia is improved. Her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Stokes and sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods of Chicago, has been at her bed side during illness. Mr. M. E. Elizabeth Harper, wife of the pastor of St. John, being away on a summer vacation alternating between Denver and Trinidad, Colo. was surprised by several of the members in some of St. John's auxiliaries who made up a purse of $30.00 and spent her and urged her to accept it as a slight token of the members' appreciation. Her husband, Dr. Harper, did not know of it until she left a hospital to serve The Women's Home Mission of St. John in a special effort Sunday renamed the women's dorm at noon and at its close, after the sections reported $240 was turned over to the offices to pay for the renovations. The section's erection of St. John's Institute. Brick by the St. John's Institute in birth, before it is already rising and will soon be finished. The corner stone is being ordered to be invited to lay in the fourth Sunday in September. All colored organizations, including offices are invited to take part in the dedication of the day of Marshall, Texas, will preside the sermons. The Bethesda choir THE MORNING STAR CHARITY CLUB. August 29, was entertained by Mrs. Eunther Ester Drake, at 2513 Wade Street, meeting the residence of Anna Bogn, 2613 Hall street, Friday, Sep. 19th, at 4. p. m. Anna Bogn, president at 4. p. m. secretary, secretary at 4. p. m. Eunther Ester Drake. PROF. J. C. PHILLIPS. A. B. The talented and renowned docu- cationist will spend a few days recupera- tion during his convalescence period at home also Jefferson and Dangere- field, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Slimonda. Mr. Mrs. 401 New St., he just returned home after spending a weeks in Mineral Wells on a mountain. Mrs. Pauline Mitchell has just returned home after spending a few days in Denton, Texas, to the deli- ght of her uncle and aunt. BOUNT CARMEL BAPSTH CHURCH Cornell Nolle and Roberts St. Sunday was a high school. Sunday school was a well attended. Supt. Wheeler has been on the sick is all he has. Our Wanitor has returned from where he attended the Congress at Calvert and reports a big time. Rev. Wheeler returned. Sister Sweet, who has been on the sick list for the past seven weeks is up again. The pastor Sunday morning text. Dan 3-17, Sunday evening 3:30 subject. The powers Sister Wheeler pay your bledges. LEES CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Boy, W. N. McCauley, Boston Another step in the ladder of success has been surrendered by the school board. The Chapel A. M. E. church. The Sunday school was well attended. The school board's service was well attended and the pastor preached a sermon that was enjoyed by all students. The emergency club had special service. At night the Missionary service Sister Allen, leader of class No. 1, raised from members and friends 4.56 on some things for the pastor. Sister Esther Bailey, chairman of the class No. 1, raised from new members. Sister Reed, one of new members was close second. A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN All churches, all secret fraternities, all business organizations of Dallas, phone your name and head to H. 2621 to be placed on the great program at St. John, Sept. 23. Every week, please visit www.dallaschurch.org three, come early for your seat. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Oak Cliff, Sta. A, Dallas, Texas, Sept. 4, -Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. G. Guster, pastor. Sunday school school, Rev. G. Guster, teachers at their post. At 11:30 Dr. Hawkins preached a strong sermon on the subject of Christ in the World," after which Dr. M. P. Graham made one of his master lectures he is indeed a great man of the church. At 8:30 the W. H. M. s rendered a sermon on the subject of the aupless of our good president Sister W. M. Waugn. Pastor Guster preached the sermon for the sermon of our good president "Love at Home." Everybody was filled with the spirit while he spoke to Proceeds $47.21. GRIGGS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Memorial services were held for Mrs. Nomie Ray at Griggs Chapel Baptist Church, Sunday, June 31st for the memorial for more than 20 years and was a memorial of said church for 32 years. The memorial was all auxiliaries of the church and sermon was preached by Rew. I. H. We, the members of Griggs Chapel, We, the members of Griggs Chapel our heads in humble submission to the Almighty who dooth all WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITIES FOR WEEK OF AUG. UST 25, 1919. Sing song class under leadership of Mr. Carrier National Sing Song Association, with Dr. I. M. Horton, president; Miss M. M. Jones, Secretary; Sergt. Hail, treasurer and Mrs. Myers, muster; Miss M. M. Jones, president; the Sing Song at the Song Hall at King and Chester Park, Sept. 3rd, Mr. Jerome Wright, president; Miss M. M. Jones, girls' Glees club, under the leadership of Mrs. S. W. Plumet, man and spend a pleasant hour from seven to eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, and spend a pleasant hour from family of Miss Caldwell, the class in business efficacy was postponed. Girls' Community dance was given on Thursday night. This was under the supervision of the Girls' Community dance was given on Thursday night. This was under the supervision of the University Student's club. About one hundred and fifty were present and a very pleasant evening was spent. The opportunity to render service to our sealters and sailors by doing their own work was provided to a pleasant room and where the girls themselves are carefully chaperoned Many prominent visitors dropped in to see the W. C. C. S. House and were very pronounced in their praise of the work. Among them were Rev. and Mrs. Williams of Waco, Texas, Mr. Gordon, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Mr. J. D. Rice, Secretary of Local Y. M. C. A.; Miss A. L. Williams of Galveston, Texas, now hostess at the W. C. C. S. at Fort Worth Texas; Prof. Fox; and many others. Program for week of September 1 to 7 inclusive: Monday — Young Men's Business League. Tuesday-Girl's Social. Wednesday-Community Sing Song Hall and Chester Park. Thursday—Weekly Girl's Community Dance. Friday Community Meeting. Saturday—Community House open from 2, to 8, oclock. HIGH CLASS WEDDING WITH PRESENTS AMOUNTING TO SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS. The Glimmer Orphanage Has a New Mistress, Mrs. Dickson, the Bride's Wife. N. W. Harllee. Dr. W. L. Dickson and Miss Inez Veal were married Sunday evening at Clockle, the house of the Casey Street, the residence of the bishop. Dr. S. Jackson, officiating, a large crowd of friends and admirers were present to welcome the bride. The bride was handsomely owed in the custom of such occasions, and presided over the reception. She only could give. She bore in her hands a beautiful bouquet filling her heart. She also owed Miss M. L. Batter, a farmer, who looked like a bride herself, while Prof. N. W. Harle served as the The Presents. The presents were numerous, both those in dry goods and valued all told together. The gifts included the cash values in actual cash and the bank notes. A committee by a committee from Western Beauty Refreshment. The refreshments were enjoyed by all and every one wished there would be a nuptial every Lord's day so that the cup of feasting and the good things that Jupiter slipped would fill to the brim the cup of mirth and joy. A large bevy of ladies were present, the primitive graces of the city, and the handsome men made the occasion more complete if possible in the bridal display. The following are some of the guests who were present: Dr. J. W. Anderson and lady; Dr. M. H. Leach Leach and lady; Dr. Shields, Rev. Dr. F. K. White, Prof. N. W. Harlee, Dr. A. S. Jackson, Hon. Jno. Dickson and lady, Mr. and Mrs. Chass Benton, Mrs. Ed Foster and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lusk, Miss Luvenia Hodge, Miss Elizabeth Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lusk, Miss Lubenia Hodge, Miss Elizabeth Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hudson, Mr. Mrs. J. T. Hill, Mrs. M. McDonald, A. H. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. T. A. Atkins, Mrs. Ida Story, Mrs. Mayey Peppers. For the accommodation of the guests the splenid residence was thrown into a place where joy unabated flowed to the merry hearts' content. After Tuesday, the bride and groom will be at home at Gilmer. COLORED BOY'S Y. M. C. A. The mothers and sons' luncheon given last Friday afternoon at 5 p. m. was poorly attended however their parents were present. received from the mothers. The berry THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR REPUBLICANS ASK TO BE PLACED IN POWER. Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 4. The Executive Committee of the Texas Republican Council today issued a statement calling for the citizenship of Texas to place Republicans in power in this state as a means of ensuring that the manure cure for existing evils in government affairs. The statement commends the Bayley-Ferguson factions in Texas, which have been capable in managing government but adds "the Citizens of Texas, must not forget that these factions promise to be more effective if they dived they ever do—and in no event can they possess government for at least a decade." It will be too late. The Republican party has had more experience in managing government than any political party in the state, and in power in Washington and are going to be in power in the state, so we are doing to demonstrate our ability to render service to the people of this great commonwealth. By C. C. Littleton, chair, Fort Worth, T. H. Lee, Houston, W. G. Gage, Dallas, Eugene Nolte, Solge, and L. H. Hancock, chair. REPUBLICANS AND THE MEXICAN SITUATION. Dallas, Texas, Sept. 4.—At a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Texas Republican Council held here today the following resolution concerning the Mexican Situation was passed by that body: "Resolved that the United States recognize a benevolent responsibility in restoring order in Mexico and that we and the peace-loving citizens of that stricken nation in establishing a stable government to the end that life and property may be safe. Resolved further that we invite the Democratic organization of Texas to similar activities among the Democratic membership of Congress as an effective and expedient means of Congress as an effective and expedient means of quickly adopting a national policy of restoring peace and order in Mexico. A resolution was also passed authorizing the appointment of a committee of 25 to go Washington and present the resolutions to Congress and to urge the support of the Republican members to a vigorous and effective policy in dealing with the Mexican Situation. DOES IT PAY TO PREPARE ALONG INDUSTRIAL LINES ALTHOUGH NO QUESTION? NO DOES THE MISTRESS OF EXP PERIENCE SAY? Ask Mr. W. D. Thomas, The Anto Specialist of the Race in this City, nature of S. W. Coleman, The Muse of S. W. Coleman, The These, New Belong to the Church One burning question insists in being answered and answered correctly and wisely, does it pay to train the man who is the most difficult to train the man who is the answer. The next question that must be answered and answered in the same way is that his views when he advocated industrial training for the masses of his people, and he has to be a man who has a good work and a white firm wanted only yesterday a white firm was a small workman, but his firm did not want to be a man who had been trained in the school of actual experience, in the case of a man who had been in the hardcruets, in the skillful use and the manipulation of the various tools and their application in dexter-theories and the work of the man who had been trained in one at a time and closely intergrated by an individual. The work of the man who is required to be done the long line of applicant was cut down to one man, after the several applicants for the work of the man who is required to be to the scribble and searching and exact text in the required mechanism. The work of the man who is required to be done to such work was one man and only once was required to remain, the others being dismissed as soon as they fall out of the man who was asked to remain and what about him, and why should he ask a remit? Well, the first thing to do is to tell with the firm that he is in the learning of the man. But you insist in knowing the man, and he is always in the learning of the man. His name is: W. D. Thomas, residing in the�alletta, as a skill work-time to prepare a skill workbook in the same way, in a regular school of metal work along the same way. He has to be a man who is the artist and skilled workman in the auto industry and his employers value his first business he is worth to them and he is very important in the value of their commodities and effects. This was see that it pays to the able and unskilled to do with the work will be were present as usual and spent the evening pleasantly playing games. The athletic program on Labor Day was attended by many enthusiastic men and women manifested in the 50 yard dash, 110 yard dash, 220 yard dash, broad jumps and the bar, the tide-o-war races. The Better Boy's Campaign which awarded scholarships to make available for our boys to have well equipped rooms with shower baths, swimming pool, reading rooms and a gymnasium to raise one half of this budget the balance or other half will be donated to the local community through the local Y. M. C. A. (white). The organization Colored boys have a chance in life should spur us, out of appreciation to grant our person an opportunity to acquire intellectual and moral development. Opportunity will be given to every person interested in the development of the Boy life of Dallas to donate one dollar or more for eight consecutive months. This good and strong man makes a contribution of the first order to the N. W. Hartlee of much service and more than pay for the time and money laid in learning the trade. Mr. Thomas was wise enough to take time by the fore lock and to prepare himself and not to stand back and whine and complain because of thought he would not be employed. It he seemed to have that stone fitted for the wall would not be allowed to lie in the street. We all no doubt are familiar with the story and history of the famous vindetta stone that had lain in the grass and among the rubbish, but which had been prepared for a certain place and when it was needed was found to be the topmost stone needed to complete the great historic temple. So it must ever be that of man, fitted for the place in the world which will last to require time and some degree of patient and prudence. We wish to congratulate Mr. Thomas, and hope that his kind will increase. There is some more room at the top and another of our Dallas young men of honest toil and sober habits and sterling industry has found plenty of room at the top and says by his actions that the room for improvement is the biggest room in all the world. We shall speak of this worthy young man in the most paragraph and portray some of his family qualities. Read for yourself. Mr. S. W. Coleman, 2899 Cocham street, this city, is a high class academic institution, and vice president of the Layman's Association and also assistant Superintendent of the Sunday school department, who also took the time to prepare himself along mechanical lines in hand dexterity in which brain are the most important facets of physies, algebra and geometry. Our worthy subject, Mr. Coleman has spent four years studying in the use of electrical experience as a skilled craftman and after the exquisite and arduous application, he is awarded a diploma of efficiency in his chosen profession. We all can accomplish this with wisdom to prepare to have trained hands to go along with a skilled man. Mr. Coleman has traveled extensive throughout the entire continent of South America as well as all of the other countries in which we as Colored people may not become acquainted with each other along the line of proficiency and Carlisle University is a government school of high grade and as a very proficient along all lines in connection with this school, not only in the trade that was being studied but also in the purpose each student was subjected to periodical examinations in the literature as well as the handkerchiefs. In the course of these examinations and adopt and an all round subject. Mr. Coleman enjoys the distinction of following his avocation in the building that is to be adorn. The shaft will be placed in that part of the building that is to be adorn. The good taste are to be appreciated. It must be a pleasure to have such a young man connected with the school who thinks of God first and his fellows at the same time to work and pray the struggle never give over. He will, men let others go and do likewise. PARSON CAMPBELL CALLED TO TASK. Dear Editor: Please allow me enough space in your valuable paper to reply to an article that appeared in the San Antonio Express by one of our most popular and worthy devines in the person of Dr. L. L. Campbell, Austin, Tex. I was almost knocked off my feet when I read his article relative to the Negroes in the South. I was impressed by the Negro man and the white man were getting along smoothly down here; well, if that be true Mr. Campbell must have been in the south. Of course, I judge from the radical stand he has taken concerning the south in the south. He self-identified the south are getting along smoothly with their white neighbor, when they are being lynched almost daily and the south are getting along smoothly are enjoyed or given any other race. They say it is some times best to stay back and more backbone, manhood and race pride than to say that things are going well with us in the south or I want to say to Mr. Campbell, just because the strawberries are in the pail of water that doesn't necessary make the water red. Now because some of us are living high and getting everything our craving hearts wish, that doesn't always demonstrate the fact that our race as a whole is getting all that is due it. Mr. Campbell, you say that we should stay in our places, will you please be kind enough, since you are a big Negro leader, to tell us where our places are? According to the 14th and 15th Amendment, any space that is large enough to hold a naturalized citizen of the United States is considered his place. Your son and other good citizens' sons have fought to maintain the places here in this country and since the victory has been won and the smoke has about cleared away. You are beginning to stir up that old saying, "The Negro Should Stay in His Place." If he is a citizen of this country, he has a perfect right to enjoy all the privileges this country affords. You say if we take the white man's advice prosperity would be ours. You take history for it and you will see that this statement has in it a leak. I suppose you mean if we go ahead and suffer to be lynched, jim-crowed and stand all of these ill-treatments that are thrusted upon our race and act in the same manner of a sheep, we would be called "Niggers." If we take such suggestions from you sir, our schools, colleges and churches should be eliminated. Uvalde Bank is Selling Large Amount of Registered Treasury Savings Certificates Residents of Ualde, Texas, are demonstrating their financial wisdom by investing heavily in the attractive new Registered Treasury Savings Certificates. The above check represents sales made in a single day through the Ualde office. This check for $33,520 bought forty $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates, or in other words, $40,000 worth. The purchasers made $6,480 by investing in August when the cost of each $1,000 Certificate was $338. They showed good business foresight. The price is only $840 for September. You can buy the new $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates from banks and trust companies and the $100 Certificates from first and second class postoffices as well as banks and trust companies. The $100 Certificate is blue in color, the $1,000 Certificate being maroon, and both are somewhat similar in appearance to the Liberty Bonds, although considerably more attractive. They are convenient to handle, may be cashed on ten days' notice if desired. In which event the interest to the date of cashing is paid in addition to the principal. Buy your Registered Treasury Savings Certificates today. Have the satisfaction of owning one of these unexcelled securities. No one person can hold more than one. Registered Treasury Savings Certificates or in this state are the foundation of our culture, and we often criticize the Colored man as white man. They are trying so hard to not扮面 for those in the service and to maintain their position in the operation. You say that we are getting awful things. Yes, I am getting awful fatigued about some of our preachers, not practicing what we mean and do according to what we say. T. M. PALMER 203 Vargas St. San Antonio, Texas. Uvalde Bank is Treasurer A GUARANTY FUND BANK To 79 Dallas Trust & Savings 32-6 Residents of Uvalde, Texas, tive new Registered Treasury Saving the First State Bank of Uvalde of w This check for $3,300 bears $40,000 worth. The purchasers must $338. They showed good business f You can buy the new $1,000 the $100 Certificates from first and affects in blue, color, the $1,000 the Liberty Bonds, although consider days' notice if desired, in which ever Buy your Registered Treas unexcelled securities. No one person more than ten of the $100 Registered Limit Baby Loans Money to Uncle Sam Emil Vaughan Szaffir While this tiny lad is ringing the bell he holds in his hand, Uncle Sam is working for him. The lad, only 18 months of age, is, Emil Vaughan Szaffar of Beaconment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Szaffar and the grandmother of Shortly after Emil was born, $1,000 worth of 1918 War Savings Stamps were bought for him and his parents and grandmother have now added the Savings Stamps to them, so the bellringing baby belongs to the Treasury Department's W. S. S. $1,000 Savings War Savings Stamps and the new $100 and $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates are ideal gifts for every one and especially for the grandmother of the child does not understand that he is being given a present, no matter what it is. This little mind cannot grasp it, he will not understand that Father and Mother, Grandmother or Uncle John gave him a Registered Treasury Savings Stamps and that for Savings Stamps or smaller amounts in the same securities, he will appreciate the gift far more than he which he had already destroyed. The new $100 and $150, Registered Treasury Savings Certificates are now registered in his name and will thus be a reminder to him in years to come that, although young, he helped foster the need of help. Stake your children for the future in investment in Legacy Certificates or War Savings Stamps a college education or a start in business. Register or War Savings Stamps Buy Registered Treasury Savings Certificates or War Savings Stamps. — W. S. S. — Sipe Springs Oil Money Is Going into Safe Investments. Bringing in oil of oilipe Springs Texas, naturally brought amounts of monoethanol its inhabitants in a portion of the has already been invested in Reg Savings Certificate Bringing in of new oil of Sipe Springs Texas, naturally brought largely and rapidly to many of its inhabitants and portion of this has already been invested in Registration Savings Certificates, which have been put on sale by the U. S Treasury Department. The State Bank of Sipe Springs and three individuals each bought it on the First of August, enough $100 and $1,000 Registered Treasury Certificates were held in Sipe Springs to can be sold to the woman and child in the town and the surrounding township. This money is now safe, is earning for it or for the bank and can be turned into with the interest, if desired. The new Registered Treasury Savings Certificates can be banked and first and second class certificates, so can Government War Savings Shares. --- LAWTON. Lawton, Okla, Sept. 4—The Bethlehem Bible church is having quite a success in the row of churches with $65,000 conducted by Rev. Ferguson. All the churches were well attended. Mrs. L. A. Housen and Mrs. E. A. Housen, Mrs. Lula Moore and Mrs. E. A. Housen, from Kansas City is here visiting his mother and friends, Mrs. E. Hension, who has been visiting home. Selling Large Amount Savury Savings Certifici Stanle Bank United States Federal Reserve THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY DOLLARS Bank. Co. Texas are demonstrating their financial wisdom Certificates. The above check repres- nents the $480.00 registered Treasury S $6,480 by investing in August when it is on a right. The price is only $840 for S Registered Treasury Savings Certificates. Both classes postoffs as well as ban- Certificate being maroon, and both are more attractive. They are conven- tive at the interest to the date of ena- gining Savury Savings Certificates. Have can hold more than one $1,000 Regis Treasury Savings Certificates. W. S. S. Get a Hand Grenade; It Rarest Souvenir of Great World War BUW WSS Hammering the Hun line until it bent and broke, bearing the Kaiser and his clans down to inglorious defeat, the American soldiers used one weapon in greater numbers than any other. It was a weapon they had never used before, one that had been obsolete for centuries—the hand-grenade—but when the brawny lads from the U. S. a sent the old "egg" as they were filling the canteen, only the Boches remaining on the ground were those ready to be buried. Grenades were known to have been used five centuries ago. In 1427, at the siege of the Fortress of Casmiglore on the River Po in Italy, the defenders used a primitive grenade, made of a glass bottle filled with powder. For a time, grenades were made out of heavy paper, then out of glass and then out of metal. With the close of the eighteenth century, the American soldiers had to be made with little use had been made until the Russo-Iranese war, in 1904. It remained for the Great World War to see the grenade developed into its present efficiency. The grenades used by the American dugboys were as carefully manufactured as found a limited supply on hand and these were turned over to the Savings Division of the Treasury Department, the explosives extracted and they have been made over into savings banks. Thus a weapon of war has been transformed into a "weapon of peace," of being used to battle the Haiti, it is now being used in the first against the High Cost of Living and the arch-unity, Thriftless. Any boy or girl can secure a grenade for purchasing a $5 War Savings Stamp; any adult by investing in three or more of these must have been bought-after July 15, 1919. These hand grenades will be distributed to local banks and may If you want a grenade, get busy. Make arrangements with your banker immediately. Only a limited number of them are real and unique conveniences of the World War could be secured and when they are gone there will be no chance you will need one. You don't have to wait until the grenade is received to begin saving. Do that now. Then when the grenade arrives you will have that much of it start toward owing it. Ask your banker about it today. Buy War Savings Stamps regularly. After you get your grenade, keep on buying. Don't your "weapon of peace" remain idle. Rev. J. J. Johnson had a very serious accident at Fort Still, his arm was badly bruised. Dr. M. P. Penn, has returned from Mineral Wells and has been Mrs. Irine Hewlett, sister to Mrs. M. P. Penn was called from Shreveport, to be at the sick bed side of Prof. C. F. Carr, principal of the high school has been called to Crockett on account of the death of his Bank of Registered States 83-240 No. 271 Aug. 11 Bank, Dax, 33, 520 LARL Brasslear CASHIER On by investing heavily in the attractions sales made in a singles day through Savings Certificates, or in other words, the cost of each $1,000 Certificate was September. from banks and trust companies and banks and trust companies. The $100 Core somewhat similar in appearance to handle, may be crashed on ten is paid in addition to the principal. the satisfaction of owning one of these esteemed Treasury Savings Certificate or Bankers Declare These Very Best Securities That Money Can Buy Hundreds of banks over the Eleventh Federal District have already invested in the new $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates and more orders for them are being received every day by the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas. Bankers are practically unanimous in declaring these new $100 and $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates the best securities the Government has ever offered. Individuals, corporations, cities, counties and school districts are also buying these Registered Certificates in large numbers. The State of Texas was one of the first purchasers, State Treasurer John W. Baker getting $300 worth for each of two State funds. The law does not permit more than $1000 (worth, maturity value), to be held in any one name, but each member of a family or firm, each director in a bank or corporation may hold that amount. The $100 Certificates may be purchased at all first and second class postoffices and from all banks and trust companies, while the $1,000 Certificates are obtainable from banks and trust companies only. Each Certificate is registered in the buyer's name when issued and the buyer's name is also inscribed on the face of the Certificate. Bearing interest at 4 per cent, compound every 90 days, and maturing Treasury Savings Certificates form an ideal investment. They are exempt from taxation, injured by the Government, and can be cashed on ten days notice. War Savings Stamps of the 1919 issue may be converted into these Certificates if issued. The cost price for the $100 Registered Certificates is as follows: August $83.80; September $40.00; October $84.00; November $44.00; December $46.00. The cost of the $1,000 Registered Certificates is only $83 for August; $84 for September; $44 for November; $444 for December $840. The Government will pay the full face value of these Registered Treasury Savings Certificates on January 1st. If you accrued interest if the holders want to cash them before that date. Do we insist in the new Registered Treasury Savings Certificates. — W. S. W. Take Active Part In Fight Against High Living Cost. Fight the high cost of living by avoiding waste, buying carefully, saving you can an investment. Saving in the inventory Savings Certificates or War Savings Samples. Work and save. This is the money being saved and put to work with making interest, but dollars with low purchasing power now are the money being saved and put to work with buy more later on. The dollar today will buy less in cases, clothing and other necessities than they will buy more later on. War. There is every indication, however, that prices will be more normal in these new Registered Treasury Savings Certificates which have just been issued by the U. S. Government, than in these new Registered Treasury Savings Certificates which have just been issued by the U. S. Government, but will bring the interest earned when they returned to their owners and you save to work for you. You will find you are making good progress you have given old "H. C. L." his death blow. 25 Cents equal 1 Thrift Stamp. 16. Thrift Stamps equal 1 W.S.S. 20 W.S.S. equal 1 $100 Certifi- cate. 10 $100 Certificates equal 1 $1,000 Certificate. 1 $1,000 Certificate equals A START IN LIFE Bishop College Marshall, Texas Session of 1919-20 Bishop College will open on Tuesday, September 23, 1915, and will continue for a session of thirty-four weeks, ending May 19, 1920. The Course of study is up to date and in line with the best modern practices. Bishop College is not operated as a money-making institution. The fees paid in by the students go to provide for the living expenses. The students may be made possible by the large contributions from the American Baptist Home Mission Society chiefly, and the Slater Board, which cover almost completely the teachers' salary pay roll, as well as the rest of the faculty. The faculty are frequently at the head of the Home Mission Society all its schools are requested to charge each student a fee of $2.00 to be placed in a permanent endowment Fund. The fee per week will be collected at the beginning of each semester, and is not subject to refund. War prices for food, labor, and supplies of all kinds have increased the cost of maintenance enormously and an increase in fees is required. Following Fees will be charged for the session of 1919-20: Endowment fee, per semester $1.50. $3.00 Enrollment fee, per semester $1.00. $4.00 Lodge $1.00 (unarranged) $1.00 Board month of four weeks $1.50 per year $10.20 Room per month of four weeks 2.00 per year 17.00 Laundry per month 2.00 per year 17.00 Daily per month 2.00 per year 17.00 Monthly fee 4.00 $1.50 per year $16.40 Music and special subjects will be charged extra as follows: **TUTITION FOR MUSIC** Organ lessons per month of four weeks $3.00 Vocal lessons per month of four weeks $3.00 Special lessons in Theory, History of Music and Composition $3.00 The charge for lessons includes the use of the instruments for practice, etc. Chemistry, Physics, Academy, each $3.00 Chemistry, Physics, College, each $4.00 Biology, Academy, College $4.00 GRADUATING PEES. Graduates of Grammar School pay $1.50 Graduates of the Academy pay $2.00 Graduates of the College 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. Amounty to patrons and serious loss to the school has resulted from students having spent for personal use, the money sent them for the payment of school bills. In the future it is required that our patrons send the money for the school accounts directly to the school and not to the students. A quantity of money per cent will be added to fees remaining unpaid for ten days after pay day and class privileges may be denied until the bills are paid. For further information—address— C. H. MAXSON, President 8:16-41 GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE H. MAXSON, President GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT LLOTSON COLLE C. H. MAXSON, President GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. Its location, one of the finest and old South. Its PURPOSE, the elevation of the northwest through Christian education in the northwest through college high church high ideals, to live true life of citizen and the leader of TRIANGLE COURSE is a writer the best in inspiration and effien- cible COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading SECONDARY COURSES in classical and industrial studies. INSTUDI COURSE in manto-forte INSTRIAL COURSE in indig- national drawing, farming, print- ing, cooking and home nursing. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MODE The first学期 open to Rev. M. S. Fount, mgr. of the College. SAMUEL HUSTO Offers un excelled educational and Industrial Courses. Music and especially fine. An enlarged and be secured for school. S STOBBER I. Write for Catalogue. M. S. The Sister's Located at 2018 education, one of the finest and most strategic in it. PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people through Christian education. PURPOSE, more than thirty years teaching high ideals, to live true lives, to make real earners and worthy leaders of their race. PURPOSE, growing familiar, instituting, teaching in inspiration and efficient training. The Co- legiate COURSE, leading to the degree of INDIARY COURSES in classical, scientific, norm C COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. INSTITIAL COURSE, including carpentry, joiner, medical growing, printing, sewing, dream- looking and home nursing. NON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary. E INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. I nerm address Rev. M. F. Fount, Extension Arent, t e College. F. W. FLETCHER, Pres- SUMMER INUSTON COLLEGE un excelled educational opportunities. Colle- cial Courses. Music and Commercial Depa- ly fine. An enlarged and thoroughly equi- secured for next session. SCHOOL OPENS W. I. L. Write for Catalogue. Its location, one of the finest and most stragetic in all the West and South. Its PURPO3E, the elevation of the Colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. I'SSERVEING, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring youth to charish high ideals, to live live true lives, to make real homes, to be children, to be teachers and to progressive institution, slung to give the best in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers: COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of ARTS. **DIRECTORIAL COURSES** in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, and industrial studies. **INSTRUMENTAL COURSE** in flam-forte and voice culture. **INDUSTRIAL COURSE** including carpentry, joinery, iron working, mechanical drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, cooking and home nursing. **MIDDLE SCHOOL SUBJECTS** of higher elementary and grammar. **BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING.** The First Semester opens October 3. For catalogue and further information, see M. F. M. F. Extension Asst., or the President of t. College. Offer's un excelled educational opportunity. College, Normal and Industrial Courses. Music and Commercial Departments are exceptionally fine. An enlarged and thoroughly equipped Faculty has been secured for next session. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. M. S. DAVAGE, President. The Sister's Institute Located at 2018 Allen Street DALLAS, TEXAS A Boarding and Day School for education by the Stirling of the Hir on September 2nd. All the admir- sors bring the efficient training of pou- ments with a teaching staff, strong, expo- nential care is devoted to the child. In the curriculum. of studies, are high school courses, Music, Latin and national. For further information add SISTER SUPERIOR or P reading and Day School for Colored children by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost of San September 2nd. All the advantages of modern ed he efficient training of youth are afforded by a teaching staff, strong, experienced and produt care is devoted to U. formation of genu e curriculum of studies, are embraced the elec courses. Music, Latin and Spanish are a spe For further information address— SISTER SUPERIOR or Phone H. 7423, S. W. A Boarding and Day School for Colored children and youth, conducted by the Stikers of the Holy Ghost of San Antonio will open September 7th. All the advantages of modern education concerning the efficient training of youth are afforded by this institution. Cosol care is devoted to the formation of genuine Christian character. challenge to the curriculum, of studies, are embraced the elementary and high school courses. Music, Latin and Spanish are a special though not a separate course. M. S. DAVAGE, President. Mr.'s Institute 2018 Allen Street TAS, TEXAS cool for Colored children and youth the Holy Ghost of San Antonio will advantages of modern education con- tinued, experienced and president. the formation of genuine Christian classes are embraced the elementary an- tin and Spanish are a specialty though on address— B or Phone H. 7478, S. W. 8-23-8 8-16-4L THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Offers exceptional training in industrial work. An ideal home for ing from eight states. Graduates Information and Catalog—write— Offers exceptional training in College, Normal School and Industrial work. An ideal home for boys and girls. Students coming from eight states. Graduates are successful. Rates reasonable. Information and Catalog—write— W. R BANKS, President 1 2 3 4 5 KANSAS COLLEGE. Western University and State Industrial Depa- quindaro, Kansas The location is ideal—perfectly sanitary on the Missouri River, and just three blocks from leading to Kansas City. DEPARTMENTS. Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; T ing, 1 year; approved by State Board of Educa- tute certificate to teach in Kansas, Junior Col Commercial course, including Banking, 2 years; atory, English and classical), 2 years; Musio, 4 3 years; Industrial Courses, 2 to 4 years. The location is ideal-perfectly on the hills overlooking the Missouri River, and just three blocks from the electric carriage line. DEPARTMENTS. 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, 3 years; Industrial Course, 2 to 4 years. THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT. For Boys:--Carpentry, Cabinet, Horsehoeing, Wheelwrighting, Stea- ing Mechanical Drawing, Architec- binding, Stock railing, Automobile For Girls:--Sewing, Millinery Economics, Nurse Training For Both Sexes--Commercial Laundering, China, Water and Oil Special attention to MILK stum, Exercises and Public Speech open September 8th, 1319. For write— F. JESSE P! ``` 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 driving. Household Economics, Nurse Training. For Both Sectors, Commercial Course, Make Agriculture, Steam Laundry and Oil Painting, Landscape Gardening. Special attention given to Military training, Athletics, Gymnasium, Exercises and Public Speaking. open September 8th, 1919. For catalog and other Information write— F. JESSE PEAK, President. KEEP A HOUSEHOLD BUDGET Practically impossible to Run Home Without Employment of Good Business Methods. It must be admitted that business system is desirable in the home, for the very good and simple reason that, manifestly you cannot carry on such business without more or less bookkeeping, written Carl Marshall in Thrift. But often you will hear some easy-goose housekeeping say: "That's too much trouble; I have to bother with accounts, bothering with accounts. Besides, what's the use?" It costs you just so much to live anyway, and keeping accounts won't make the amount any more. Lazy or inefficient folks are seldom at a loss for self-fjustification of this sort. Some of us can remember the old-fashioned country storekeeper who used to spend all of his time managing the hotels when he should have been studying his business. This cheerful soul held the same views as the slack housekeeper. It does not see much more of this old-fashioned, happy-go-lucky country merchant. He has long ago been put out of business by his intrinsic competitor who learned the business. The answer to those who would please you is that you should please them. You cannot plan your affair any certainly unless you know about them, and you cannot know about them because you are not a friend. HIGHEST HONORS PAID POET Men of Every Walk in Life in Procession That Followed Robert Burns to Grave. Robert Burns died at Dumfries, Thursday, July 21, 1796, at the age of 37. Sunday evening, July 24, the body was carried to the *Thunder's* hall, in Dumfries, where it was buried Monday, July 25. It was borne to the churchyard of St. Michael's. The poet was buried with military honors. Soldiers lined the stree and a firing party, with arms recoiled, marched to the churchyard. The shoulders of the poet's brother volunteers. To the music of the *Dead March in 'Soul,'* the long procession called do n the High Street of Dumfries, passed through the churchyard. The soldier who took part in the funeral was the Gentlemen Volunteers of Dumfries, to which the poet belonged; the Fonicle Involved the Volunteers of the cavalry of the Chauptey. The two latter bodies were at that time quartered in Dumfries, and offered their assistance. Among the corpses were the Hon. Robert Bank Jenkinson, afterwards the second earl of Liverpool and prime minister of Great Britain from 1812 to 1827. The principal inhabitants of Dumfries and the Dumfries region were the procession and a vast concourse of people witnessed the funeral. WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neurotips you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of Den McAdams, Headache Powder. Can you dread it? They are just unwanted to give you relief or your money will be refunded. Can you afford to try them? Have your drugist order. Even if he is out. 6-17-58 to College, Normal School and In- for boys and girls. Students com- pare successful. Rates reasonable. S. President COLLEGE. University and Department sanitary on the hills overlooking blocks from the electric carline MENTS. 4 years; Teachers Normal Tram- ard of Education, permitting grad- Junior College, 2 years. Complete ing, 2 years; Theological, (Prepar- music; Music, 4 years; Nursery, yea- rs. ES TAUGHT. making, Tailoring, Blacksmithing, m Engineering, Electric Engineer- ral drawing, Printing and Book- sequencing and driving. Household Household Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Painting, Landscape Gardening, library training, Athletics, Gymn- sics, catalog and other information EAK, President. 8-23-81 ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agarn to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of Pressing Oil, $2.50 Box of IBG Gasoline $3.95 Mrs. Adon Montgomery Manufacturer 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Dust Fall to visit our upto-day Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. GREAT SECRET. Roots, Lucky Stones and Black Magie Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire luck success and avoid evil. The business address is A. Wester, Box 1,1, Montgomery, Ala. Phone M. 167 M. 6956 MS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas BAGGAGE Reduced Prices 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 CUTTING COMB THE BROADWAY Agents Wanted The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. Mr. Billie George wishes to thank his many friends for their liberal patronage for the past three months at the Koyal Cafe and asks a con- USH REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower GET THE BEST years of experience in the laboratory tull Laboratory in the laboratory in the laboratory in the laboratory it all means it all means it all means Give it a call, ea box will convince you of superior mark of quality. Call us at 1-800-777-7777. Sold on ea Money Back guarantee. Send 25% in-day and put a box in the mail. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 101 Bell Street Adna, Ga. MME, LULLA MODANIELS, SCIENCE TPC METHOD MAGAZINE MAGAZINE MAGAZINE WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair, to grow faster, your hair dandruff, to tatter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter. for how long you need to stay tight. Sub-burns scals a circular burn with each inch of skin you just how to make your scalp and ing you just how to make your scalp and hair will grow. Course taught through mall. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Bleaching. Roc Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Moisture. Growing Oil 80 cents. Moisture. Growing Oil 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Tumbling Oil 50 cents. A 10 cent oil blend. MME. LUELLA. McDANIELS. 2302 E Morse St. Greenville, Texas. BARGAINS FREE! FREE! FREE!! SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW A. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long Hair becomes brushed and soft, smooth, long Hair Dressing, elegantly yet 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 Nanny brazilian of hair in brazilines. With one of our Patient Alcohol Drives you can have your hair straightened by our professional stylists. We are located at 2800 W. 12th St. Seattle, WA 98105. GRANT & SCHNEIDER 2800 W. 12th St. Seattle, WA 98105. Troublesome at using these outlines and accompanying lines of friend. *Agents Wanted* WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Senzo Argo., Indianapolis, U.S.A. A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 20 coins and when you have 50 certificates you will receive a certificate free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Grand Central Theatre Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue show- ing all the latest styles of Creele Hair Goods, Hair Note, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creele Hair Goods House in the United States. Addrem. SAM WILLER, HUMA Box 298 COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work. 50 of Peat. When better work do it. Open daily Sundays, until no DRS, GUTHRIE Dec 1513 1-2 Main Street HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures If you have short, shoppy hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, you should scalp scabs. DO NOT DELAY, at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. then watch the good results. It is great hair and pits are like it into. Price $50, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at stores for special turns to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT LIKE PH PAGE NINE AN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treatment and work. OUR WORK $4.00 up $4.00 up $8.00 up k in dao we will y until 7.00 p. m. m. P & WATKINS, Artists Over Central State Bank FREE FASHION BOOK MISSING UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs we hand made and artistically order, from natural hair water. WIGS, Trans- formation, sawdust, Braids and all other artisans of hair goods. No. 400-Price $10.00 We carry the largest selection of Straight- ning Combs and Hair Dyestuffs Today. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations Mme. Baum's Mail Orders House Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. When writing enquiries this paper. RIGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW I'T'S Hair Dressing easily have straight, soft, long rough's Hair Dressing and in a curly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes long and easily handled, brushed Dressing, elegantly perfumed, more for your money than any digests or by mail. Agents Wanted. L CO., Memphis, Tenn. Hair Straightening Outfit of our Patient Alcohol Stevens you can hear your aniser, sanitary and just the thing for travelling GIANT 10x 9-inch Gumb 75x 10 Solid frame, CONVEX TEXT. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 #P Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Impending them to itiends. Agents Wanted Ava., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. A. Movie Tickets SAME AS CASH Harric & Company. You get one and when you have 50 certificates, 1x 56 tickets and two 10c tickets three tickets same as cash. Central Theatre SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Pineland, Texas, Sept. 4—Dr. W. S. Washington of Texas, has conducted quite a great revival at the C. C. Church. His sermons have been strong and logical. He has also made a financial drive for the pastor, L. R. Bolten, who has been a member of Collection #122, Mrs. Harris was called to Lufkin on account of the death of her mother, L. V. Bolten of Nacogdoches, and ex-pastor of Evergreen church was in town Friday and met many friends. L. V. K. Tremesbury returned Friday after 18 days visit in Indiana, Centerville and Vickburg, Miss., and also spent some time in Baton Rouge, La., and reports a great trip. Rev. Mark Harris was also with her during a great rally, collection #24. Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Ruffen were stunned Thursday night with a handmade supply of the necessities of life which TERRELL. Terrell, Texas, Sept. 4.—Good services at all churches Sunday. We the people of Terrell still mourn the loss of our friend and Editor W. E. King. Mrs. M. Woods of Marshall spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. C. L. Wesley. Brother Berry Winberly has gone to Longview to join his wife on her return home. Our new drug store looks swell. The doctors are all smiles in their new office. If you want first class treatment call at our new drug store and Prof. H. E. Howard will serve you right. M. B. Wesley, the bustling photographer is in Greenville. There was given at the home of Mrs. J. R. Nelson a then shower in honor of the Colored doctors. When in Terrell call on the old reliable Geo. Townsell for first class meals. Mr. R. Joiner knows how to hustle the Dallas Express. Many of the Terrellites are preparing to get out and gather the white flowers if you want the general news, read the Express. Hearne, Texas, Sept. 4—The following couples were married Monday at the University of Texas to Mr. Dock William; Mrs. Pruce Gray to Mr. Frank Pliemann; Mr. and Mrs. Pliemann left the same room. Prof. E. L. Blackhair and wife stopped over between trains with Mr. and Mrs. Blackhair, while on their way to Palestine. Rev. R. I. Hersey and wife of Marilyn carrying on revival at the church. Boyt, J. L. Leonard prescheduled Mission sermon for his church Sunday. sion sermon for his church Sunday. Mr. Anderson Milla, one of our progressive farmers, reports a good news about the drought of cotton. He is also a reader of the Dallas Express. Mr. Will Lewis, has returned from Florida. Mara. Nancy Thompson has returned her returned from Hukulin, la. she received her degree from the University. Mara. Marenda Adamn who has been in Dallas for treatment of her eyes. Mara. Calle Nobles of Kansas City, Mo. is here helping her daughter. Alma Moore, has returned from Houston after an extended visit. She is a graduate of vertice visit. Miss L. E. Buler and Mrs. O. H. Buler, who has been home quite a while on a t. touch left Sunday for New Fort New. Mrs. A. Moore of Mart, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Octavis Milligan of Dallas is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Tom Carr and family are in relatives in Breham. Mrs. Tom Carr and family is in Montgomery visiting relatives. Mrs. A. Simmonsa of Dallas was in relatives. Mr. Robinson of Bocklede is in *city* the guest of Miss L. E. Buter, A. M. A. K. Haines, has returned to Arna, after visiting her parents. Mra. Lee Harin of Stoele Store is visiting her parents and family, Mr. Myrle Harte of Seatak, in the city visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. Mr. Taylor Chance has returned from Averon to retrieve at Vernon. Bottle and Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner of Hammond, and she on the streets of Hearne, Monday. SAN ANGELO. San A. solo, Texas. Sect. 4. The agent of the Express is home from vacation, and is at the bar of the house to read, the reader. Mira. Sinda Merchon, Mrs. Alice Merry Jerry Smith is the agent of the Express to Brydwell, Rev. J. H. Rempter, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church was at his best Sunday, when he delivered a sermon. The School will open on the 8th of the month. School will be held in the G. Hall, Prol. F. G. Brown, principal. Little Juanita Griffin on 227 W. 7th St. will be held on sck. She has been ill for some time. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson have been ill for some time. Mrs. J. M. Johnson has been a guest session of the Sunday service. El. Paus District A. M. E. Church at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Johnson spoke Bearse from 1 Jno. 3.2, 3.3, subject "Genuine Hope." Second Sunday is rally day at St. Louis Church. For Rest. For rent restaurant, and cold drink stand. For good business connection a good business stand, address L. Phephia, 602 W. 3rd street, San Angelo, Texas. Wanted to Know. Want to know of the whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Eliza Campbell, last heard of her in Taylor, informs me in information where whereabouts will be highly appreciated, address all letters to Mrs. Eliza Campbell, 51 W. Conchite St, San Angelo, Texas. MALAKOFF Malakoff, Texax, Sept. 4. —Young people must meet the challenge all it could be. Mr. John Garett, master of ceremony. J. Johnsons, wife and Diane McCallister, J. Johnsons, wife and H. A. Hargreave addressed with, wish. H. A. Hargreave addressed with, duty of the nastest ever listened to. The supper at Antioch was a success. Rev. S. T. Alexander is a hero in the pulpit. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Sept. 4.—William Westmoreland, Chatman Sands, Tom Knighten who were recently shot are all doing well. The September term of the district court of the 71st Judicial district opens Sept. 1st Rev. R. A. Granger has a big meeting at Eberneza Baptist church meeting with great success. Mrs. Bettie Clark and Master have gone to Chicago and St. Paul to visit relatives. Dr. Homer Jones is much improved after a short illness. Mr. S. D. Dickerson is in the city. Mrs. Joe Thompson is visiting friends in the northern clime. Mrs. Ruth Ella Murnett, Mrs. Lena Morrie, Allills of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting in Colorado, Mrs. E. Wiley is on the sick list. Mr. Roland Langley is very sick. Rev. J. B. Gundy is still very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Madison are visiting friends in California. Mrs. Scale Taylor and daughter Helen returned from Dallas. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Sept. 4.—Miss Alvia Phabs, who has been visiting in Kansas City has returned home again. The Baptist District Missionary Institute convened last week at the Mt. Canaan Baptist church. Prof. B. H. Graham, Supervising Deputy for the American Woodmen and a teacher in Gibbons High School has been appointed to a secretary-slip of the Y. M. C. A., in East St. Louis, Ill. This is a signal honor for Prof. Graham during the war. Prof. Graham served several months as business and membership secretary of the "Y." in Virginia and the present appointment demonstrates the fact that he did his work well. The people of Paris will regret to lose this promising young citizen. Mrs. M. G. Bennett was called to St. Louis, that week to attend the Red side of her sick sister, Mrs. Lula Colquit. Mrs. S. S. Shelton, who has been visiting in Oklahoma has Returned home again. Mr. Cockrell, the brother of Mrs. J. H. Bell and Mrs. F. D. Ramsey of Nashville, are visiting them in this city. J. C. Corley and wife of Oklahoma City, passed through en route to Clarksville, Texas, to visit his mother. Mr. Fred Guest of Fort Worth is visiting his cousin, Mrs. L. M. Blow and other relatives of the city. Miss Entire, Massoy of Palestine who has been visiting friends I: a risc of Miss Lucy Paul entertained her mother. Alberte Ablupe from Topteka, Germany. She was a teacher at Nannie Pogue surprised him with a three-course "o'clock lunch, choco ST. PHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texas, Sept. 4. A-1- Titus was at his post Sunday and preached at the C. M. B. Church the day before. He preached at the C. M. B. Church last Thursday night was a fine sit-in. Madam Mary L. Stephenville and Mrs. L. Mary L. Locas and little Rosie Wright returned from a visit to Fort Worth. The St. John Barkst Church week. Mrs. Johnnie Crowder, who for two weeks suffered with the aphasia of her mother, preached Friday night to undergo an operation. CAMION. Cameron, Texas, Sept. 4. A-1- The reporter spent a few days in Austin and attended a church service. Mary L. Stephenville is bringing things to pass with the aphasia Burners of the American Wooden She The Tabore hold their installation of officers at the Mascall hall Wed., Feb. 15, 2014, Rev. Hill of Ft. Worth officiated. Miss Morrison of Temple was here last week on business. The Association hold a very interesting meeting at the Mascall hall, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2014, in Niagara is reporter, on the sick list. The Colored high school will open on Friday, Aug. 11, 2014, expected to put their children in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Mr. Alexa Murphy left for Victoria, Sunday, where he will spend a few days. Mr. R. B. Orum and his daughter, Albert spent a few days here last week on business the Colored soldiers of Milam County hold big relics of the Civil War, a thousand people here from over the county. Rev. P. R. H. Number of Calvert, pastor of Cameroon Growl Church church in Victoria. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Tex., Sept. 4, -Miss Mamie Battles and M. Syrvester Herronw were quietly married August 29. Miss Lena Lofton after a week's stay at her home in Dallas returned last week. Miss Cadia Wiggins and Little Grand Daughter, Pauline Gown returned after a week's stay in Dallas. Misses Z. M. Truss of Palestine spent a few days in the city visiting Misses Z. M. Truss of Palestine Hays and Little Grand Daughter Holen Hey left Monday evening for Dallas. Miss Clemona R. F. and Sarah Cochmons attended the business league at Cuney Monday the district receiving at New Hope Baptist church. Base Ball Jacksonville Black Tigers vs. Kennedy Black Cats played like sick jettens for two days. Friday's game 8 to 3, favor Black Tigers; Saturday's game 2 to 0 favor Rusk Sick Kittens. The Black Tigers had to be that game or get run out of R.A. Monday we were all on our old famous A.C.I. ground, this is where the Tigers made the Kittens out of Kennedy's Black Cats. The famous short stop, Gibson was back in the game with plenty of dep. Alexander, our famous second baseman hit a home run with the bases full and that broke up the peanut club. They were to sick to play any longer. The game closed at the 8th Inning Score is to Friday's game 4 to 3, favor Jacksonville. Black Tigers. Batters Jacksonville, Gipson and Etter; Rusk and Williams; Stagales and White. Saturday's game, 2 to 0 in favor Rusk. Batters for Jacksonville, Coleman and Coleman; Rusk, Williams and Williams. Monday game 18 to 1 in favor Jacksonville. Batters for Jacksonville, Gibson and Etter for R.A. Stagales, White and Williams. Clever I.E. Vaughns, Manager; L.A. Pierce, reporter. The Boling at Benson Chapel Sunday Sunday School. A great financial battle was in between the Reds and Blues Bro. D. E. Harte was the Commander-in-Chief for the blues. Mrs. L. E. Clemon was the leader for the Reds and they went down at the hands of the Blues, was defeated by a score of $1.47 to $6.71, the cannons for the blues began to shoot at $4.6 and when unable and closed away to $9.53 was laid upon the table. Mrs. Mary Hayes is the progressive teacher. Ambulance er for _beginners class captured all others and carried away the honors by raising the highest, amount $15.10 and won the banner. She is work- hard and is a great preacher a splendid sermon at the noon hour. Since the contest is continued until the third Sunday in October, the school corps of teachers closed a successful years' work with the Sunday school and will be ready to make a round report at the county Sunday school Convention. Reds 411; Blues, 1147. Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. 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Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. NEED SYSTEM TONER oral tonic. It makes rich, red down system. Vim and Vigor Alterative, Blood Purifier, wonderful Blood and Rheumatic died with Scrofa, Abscesses, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Its and Various Skin Diseases give this remedy a trial and be Prive, $1.00. Day and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 19c 25c High Brown Face Powder 19c $1.75 Stingleening Comb $1.99 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 19c and most complete stock of Drugs YEARLY MAGGIE DEUGGIST in America. north or Your Money Back. Order Fire Smith Order Menton Kansas City, Mo. American Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 208, Pyhian Temple, 2345 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COPIELD, Secretary INTED WORK? and Transfer Co. Shipping, Shipping, and Storing House- and Competent Workmen Employed. S. W. H. 6755. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Athens, Texas, Sept. 4.—Miss Roetta Stovall has returned from Coriscana, Mrs. Boggers is visiting her sister, Mrs. Waldon. Miss Ola Mae Richardson died last Tuesday, after an illness of only a few days, her death was a shock to the entire community. Resolutions were red by the following person in behalf of the American Woodman by Ella Leake; Sophorgore Class, Alonzo Simmons; Junior choir, Anna L. Leake; Sunday school by Will McDonald, Rev. L. J. Sanders, officiated at the procession followed the remains of Ola Mae, its last resting place. Asleep in Jesus, blessed ever wake to weath clam and undisturbed repossessing broken by the last of foes. Miss Johnnie Burns and Maggie Smith of Forth Worth attended the funeral of their cousin, also Miss Moore of Corsicana. Miss Lela Lewis, Mrs. W. T. Richardson and Miss Morgana Stells visited Kernes, Miss Celia Woods. A. L. Leake, E. J. Leake, Mrs. Delilla Smith, Mrs. Marret Miller attended the convention at Samaria, last week. Service well attended at the several churches, Mrs. Sallie Alex returned from Forney, Mrs. Armanda McDonald is sick at her home in East Athens. Privates Bethel, Edd Raze, Ernest Sawers, Duff Ray all received their discharges and returned home this MILFORD Milford, Texas, Sept. 4.—Social: Mr. Edd White of Hillsboro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray. Mrs. S. W. Prince of Fort Worth, is the guest of her sick sister, Mrs. Mary Gillyland. Mrs. Carrie Vaughn of Port Worth is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee of Cosie, Texas, is the guest of their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Render Hill. Misses Lurline Beaty, Jimmie Jordan and Mrs. Mattie Sims have returned from Dallas. Mr. S. H. Richardson went to Hillsboro, Texas. Mr. T. D. Beaty has returned from Waco, Miss Nannie Vaughn went to Fort Worth; Mr. John Kelley Wright has returned from St. Worth; Mrs. Alice Clemons and son. Vance went to Hillsboro; Mr. Charley White and boys went to Fort Worth; Mr. Eugene Burnett went to Dallas. Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. G. W. Burton, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Baptist church carried on a eight days' revival, 21 converts were added to the church. MARLIN Marlin, Texas, Sept. 4. - Rev. P. G. Lofton, pastor of First Baptist Church preschool in a strong and instructive Supt. H. Buckner was at his post, and the school was well attended. Dr. H. Buckner was at home to Home Mission Sister. Miss Cornelia Jackson of Waco, steward of Chevees on Commerce St. Mrs. Jula Jones of Dallas is in the city for the 2014 Olympics. Mrs. Jula Harrison's Switch is residing in the city, Mrs. S. G. Wille and Mrs. E. G. Wille. Mrs. S. G. Wille is bathing in the hot waters, Mrs. Amanda Edwards of 1114 Brown St. arrived in the city, also Mrs. Marsha Brooks house, 418 Island St. Mrs. Eva Foster and children of Mrs. Eva Foster and aunt, Mrs. Maria Clark in Island St. Mr. Oliver Lucas at his beautiful entertainment on Friday night, aside from the usual form of music, he departed studios for college. Opening address, Mrs. R. F. Johnson, vocal solo, Miss Mayne Child, rehearsal master, master of ceremonies. After a delicious two-course menu and several selections of music the party WACO. Waco, Texas, Sept. 4. - Read the *Express*, write all the news of the day on the news page. Get it at the Mecca. Mr. John L. Johnson, died suddenly at his home, 1105 S. 10th Street, August 15, 2014. He was respected by cemetery on a member of Clay street, Christian church and an enlisted officer. Mrs. A. B. Fovenan, Jr., and children accompany by her sister, Mrs. A. B. Fovenan, Jr., and children are having a fine time in Houston and will visit Galveston and San Antonio before returning. Mrs. A. B. Fovenan, Jr., and children are entertained for them Friday night. These young ladies are soon to enter Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. A. B. Fovenan has returned home in Calvert, having paid her last respects to her brother, Mr. John L. Johnson, who was buried last Friday. *T* and Mrs. W. D. Miller have returned from the Convention of the Governor's District. Dr. Miller presides. Convention was a great success. Of young men and ladies left to enter Prairie law last Tuesday among them were Misses Lucille Williams, Volette Cannon and Linda Many Vaccans took advantage of the Interurban excursion to Difflin Harbor to attend a time in Little "London." Rev. and Mca. P. Williams have returned to Texas. They visited San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Galveston, Houston, and New Orleans. Their brother has filled his pulpit credibly. Mrs. J. P. Jones, formerly Miss Willie Johnson of Houston is visiting her mother and father and is marching to the Mecca Drug store. The labor unions formed their sit-in at march of the Mecca Drug store, marched to St. James park and marched where a free basket dinner Dr. M. Pherson, pastor of N. St. Church church leaves this week for New York. He is on several pointers. A memorial of St. Paul church has a bag or unit册. boys have joined and are very much interested. Mrs. Ida Krauss of South 3rd St. has been interested in the school. Public schools will open Monday, Sept. 15th. Public school teachers institute will be held Wednesday, Monday and Friday, Sept. 16th to 12th. The forum meets every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. race men and women should attend. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Davis all of Corpus Christi will attend to Marlin. War League (Community Service. War League on Ways and Means to continue community service in Waco is planning a financial drive on Tuesday, Sept. 2, to raise $5,000 for three months. Ten teams consisting of three members each have been appointed to a Birthday party will be given Thursday night at the W. C. C. S., each person invited is required to be a member of the community library which has been planned by the W. C. C. S., each person invited for ladies and girls has started several classes in folk dancing. She has plans under way for several undertakings. The most popular in Waco. Several sings have been held at the center and Taborian Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor, Sunday be the 5th Sunday, a great day for worship. The splendid audience present all day, 9:30 a.m. Supt. A. M. Spear carver, the school superintendent at 11:30 a.m. instructive speech from the text, Lake 19:30 Subject: "Holders of Trees" Tue. 19:30 his best and make the saints in Zion leap for joy at 5. The B. Y. P. U. met and a splendid session was had. At 8:40 the pastor again ascended the pulpit and preached a gospel sermon to the church were opened and 5 persons walked in. The pastor is to leave the church to attend the National Baptist convention. Fourth Bank of Houston, Texas is visiting her old home this week, she looks natural among the home folks. Card of Thanks. I take this method of Thanking Waco and Waco for their unending effort reed, aid and consultation during the short illness and death of my beloved parted this life at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 16, 1910. We also thank the under- trainer Dixon Estelle College for their un- kindness. Signed: MRS. L. JOHNSON 10:50 S. 10th St. LUFKIN. Lufkin, Texas, Sept. 4—Quite a number of delegates of Lufkin left for Groveton to attend the great Bowling Association. Rev. A. A. Brown of Taylor preached an able sermon at the C. M. E. church last Sunday at 11:30 a. m., Rev. Dr. W. T. Rengor pastor in charge filled his pulpit at night collection $40.00. Mr. John Staris has returned from Beaucrust, Mrs. Janle Wright left for Prairie View. Mr. Willie Henry Jr., has returned from a pleasant trip to Shreveport, La. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Penson entertained in honor of Miss Annie Steet, those participating were Miss Easter Fleming, Annie Steet, Mary E. Henry, Messrs. Willie Henry, Jr., Lepolin Leen, Jr., John K. Canada, Mrs. Ellen Weston of Shreveport, La., is visiting her daughter-in-law and son, Mr. Dave Weston. Miss Ollie Box, an ex-graduate of Lufkin ward high school will return to Prairie View, Sept. 1st. Mr. Dahl Hicks, a noted young man of Lufkin will spend two week with his father in Monroe, La. Mrs. Margaret Holland is visiting relatives in Buffalo, Texas. Mr. Gipp Booker of Berling, Texas, was the guest of his brother, S. W. Booker last Sunday. RUSK. Rusk, Texas, Sept. 4, 4-M. Pleasant C. M. E. church is preparing to enrol students in which convene here this week, and has just recovered sufficiently to make it back home. Her many friends have been there, and Robin Rahman has returned from a visit to Jacksonville and Crockett. While away on her trip she had the misfortune to get sick. She and her friend Larry Cannon have gone to Tyler where Miss Willie day will soon enter Texas. Miss Willie and Modèle Timmons are visiting relatives in Jacksonville. Mr. Walter Dearman is in Dallas, visiting relative Brown has returned from a visit to Dallas and Ennis. Miss Elizabeth and George have been visiting friends and relatives they report a pleasant time among friends and relatives in the management of Mr. Arthur Allen and others was given at the K. of P. hall, Saturday night. Friends of Mr. Jewel Sanders will be pained to learn that his condition is no better. He Alexander and Miss Vaughn of Jacksonville have been in guests of Mrs. A. L. Franklin, the Miss Hannah Ellis reports that her sight is very much improved since she was a child. She treats treatment. Miss Ellis is well and favorably known in Rusk and her friends are pleased to note her improvement. Several automobile parties came down from Jacksonville to witness Rusk. He will be assisted by service team and Kennedy's Black Cats. Rev. S. Garner is running a revival in Rusk. He will be assisted by service team. Rev. W. M. Douglass was on our aurea, last Saturday. He says that things are running smoothly in his life. Miss Winnie Cumbie is making rapid progress as a student of music. Miss Winnie Cumbie is making strong efforts to have better THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. music and they are to be congratulated for so doing. Mr. Chester Kennedy of Jacksonville was a visitor to our city, last week to witness the ball game. He is a former Rusk boy, and has many friends here. Mrs. Patsy McKellar has returned from a trip to Lone Star. The farmers in this section report good crops but they are now fearing the evil of the cotton worms. The Colored farmers of Cherokee County are trying to raise money to defray the expenses of the Demonstration Agent of this county. The part of the expenses which the Colored farmers will aid in sharing has formerly been paid by the whites. Base Ball Notes. Br. John L. Vaughn of Jacksonville again challenged Kennedy's Black Cats after already being defeated the best 3 out of 4. A good jolly crowd from Jacksonville arrived in Rusk, Friday. Upfire Snow called the game at 5:30. Ned Williams, Kennedy's most famous pitcher, opened his game as usual but for some reason failed to make good. Kennedy at once took Williams out and put in left hand Stagalee, who held Jacksonville Heavy weights at bay. The decision by un-pire in the sixth inning was not pleasing to the Heavyweights, so they forfeited the game. Umpire announced to the grand stand: Scores: 9 to 9 in favor of the Black Cats. Batteries for Rusk, Williams and White, Batteries for Jacksonville, Gibson and Etter. Saturday's game was called at 5:30 p.m., Williams not being satisfied with his pitching on Friday, asked his manager Kennery to let him redeem himself. Kennedy having all confidence in Williams readily consented. Williams got sixteen strikes out. Score: 2 to 0 in favor of the Black Cats. The Cats made their first score in the third inning. Ned Williams hit a two base hit to center field. White, the famous base-stealer took his run, stole third base and score by a wild throw to the third. The grand stand cheered White. Heavyweights held the Cats with only one run until the eighth inning, when J. D. Hampton made a three base hit to right. Scored Hampton. The grand stand went wild cheering the Black Cats. These teams will play again Monday, Sept. 1, at Jacksonville at the A.C. 1. Quite a crowd of both races from Rusk, will witness the game. Kennedy challenges any fast team in the state for its championship. Batteries for Rusk: Williams and Williams. Batteries for Jacksonville: Coleman and Coleman. The gate receipts from both days amounted $127.75. This amount was equally divided between the two teams. FERRIS Perris, Texas, Sept. 4—Services at the board meeting of the board meeting at Mr. Mullen day brought a large delegation from Eras, collection $620.00. The Walker after visiting relatives in Hempspeed returned. The marriage of Mr. Mullen nazified by Rev. W. W. Jones, many useful presents were given. Cake on town guests: Rev. Jones, Mr. A. Worth, Mr. Worth, Austin Nutter and Mra. D. L. I. Attended Sunday week. Waxman at Waxman week. Miss Nita Waxman for Dallan this morning. Mr. Joo meet last week, L. Wilkins and children visited her father Sunday in McKinney. Mr Dan McMullen is collecting. MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, Sept. 1—Dunbar High School opened Monday with a professor, Prof. T. K. Price as principal, paul. Mr. James Gilliam is in the city of Dallas, where he later, Mr. Bianches Jones, Mr. Gilliam months in the U. S. army and from Bella, Texas made a flying trip to Greece Saturday. Mr. Tom Reynolds' came in Sunday from Columbia, N. M. where he hewed a tree. Mr. Bessia Reynolds left for Emrs. after spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. James Reynolds. Mrs. Bessia Reynolds left known citizens of Limestone County died Thursday and was buried in her brother, wife and a number of children. Misses jobble McDonald, Annie Lou Burleson, Annie Halley, Selma Ransom and Willel Pearl of Tatum, well known to the A. M. E. church convention. Mr. Sam Connor and Mr. Douglas Columbus, N. M. where they have been for more than a year with the 24th anniversary. Tatum is at home after spending almost two years in the army. He was discharged from the Army. Mr. John Pardee and Prof. Burleson. Mr. John Pardee and Mexia Sunday mulling with friends. Purcell, Okla. Sept. 4. — Church was well attended at Baptist church. Rev. Carter has always something special about him. He and family have moved to Ardmore, Okla. Mr. T. C. Duncan of Oklahoma City is visiting his mother and father to Boham, Texas. he left for Paris, Texas. Mr. George Holm of Oklahoma City is visiting his mother and father to Boham, Texas. Mr. Pammy Saddler and Mr. Clarence Christian was in Purcell, for a few days have returned to Oklahoma City and Ardmore. Mr. Ernest Goins left Sunday for Arizona, where he is stationed at the hospital. We hope to see him back in good health in March. He is in Maricopa, Omaha. The above is the likeness of W.-H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co., Mr. Wm. Hattica is Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Add any understaker about our company, who bury our body in that city and you will be convinced. Agents want ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office - W. E. Worth 915 1-2 Calhoun St. - Lamar 1670 W. H. HAMILY, Pros. W. H. LITTLES, See'y. H. E. SAYLES. The best picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made great progress in the business home, and is now worth more than He was born August 19, 1885, nine miles Northwest of the town of Glim- ber Lake. He is now creating a first-class Mercantile business and is a representative of the Colbywood Bus- ness Association" in Upshur County, Tennessee. "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "LEARN THE WAX" 1,000 men' agents wanted by Augu- st 1st. (announced "Say-met") is pleasing. (announced "Say-met") has given a trial. Begin now to improve your hair and make it smooth and beautiful by using Samette Hair Improve your skin with Samette Beauty Cream High grade goods at low prices to cut the high cost of beauty. Send your order today. Special Prices to Agents. Address SAMTITE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 424 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5660 TEXAS STOP AT THE GREATER We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines DELMONICO When, coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 15 cents per day, and up Cafe coid drinks and barber shop in con- nection. 206 N. Central, Coe. Swiss and Central MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. L. O. CLARK, Mgr. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business, Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704½ ELM STREET Phone M. 976 Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL. HAIR GROWER. 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Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Air Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction. It is the most effective course of the Hate and Scalp and their Practices, and even compiled taught by man; learn at home in six to eight weeks we must graduate everywhere to Introduce this wonderful method. Complete course by man $10, cash or easy payments. A Digital Course of Supermersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Nov. Send stamp for circular, mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY FREE STYLEBOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Halo and Guaranteed Service, including: We are largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Halo and Guaranteed Service, including: Factionary every article sold, or money-refunded POSTPAID $1.10 HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY New York CITY A # After using two years is now 22 chong long. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1000 Jack Bigger, Brighter and Better it book and in connection. Tables affords. Service unsecured. We Headquarters of Dallas Black Gl in connection. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to put the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants A B nethe with 4 B mon tern Cea. C. J. Walker's Cream SLEEP and 2c war tax. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HAIR No more ..... Dandrel No more ..... Pitting Hair No more ..... Inchor Soap No more ..... Tetter No more ..... Recipes Give health to Scap and Growth of long Fiddy Hair. USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WOR DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $50 Pressing Oil ..... $50 Temple Oil ..... $50 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair? Be close So stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientist Soap Specialist 2761 Gleason St. Denver, Cola. Jackson Street taller than ever. Meals to suit the pocket bles supplied with the best the market We want your trade. k Gants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BEV-MARIE POMADE--The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Price 60 cents. Purchase 10 Cents extra. MME, A. M. SMITH, 709 E. 4th Street. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. PAGE ELEVEN THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRIESER AND GROWER. One thousand agents own the business in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR in a wonderful pre- ferment with or without straight- ening tool. 25 per box for box pre- ferment. Any person that will use a vined. No matter what vined, give your hair grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR to be converted. Send the STAR HAIR to be agent to be agent you a full supply that with at once, with a certain terms. Send a certain terms. Send to the store. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- AL. Box S12, Greenbush, N. C. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLAIRKET McAlister, Okla., Sept. 4—The preachers and descentors have chosen that the West End Baptist church has closed its revival. The West End Baptist church had their demobilization service Sunday night. It was quite successful. The demobilization service is now in Tulsa, taking her daughter, Mr. Elvin Irwin of Kahuna City was in the city visiting relative Dr. Horne and his wife to bring the remains of Lorenz Richardson have for burial, Mrs. Richardson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones. Frank Turner and little son have returned from Point Texas. Mr. Elder Lynch was called in Texas on the account of the death of his father. Mrs. Wallace of Paris, Texas, is now the ghost of her son, Mr. Larry. Miss Geneva H. Layne has returned hours after spending two months in the hospital. Lake Charles, La. Sept. 4. All churches were largely attended Sunday and day. Patterson, Patton, secretary for the K. I. B. I. A. local lodge No. 105, attended the convention which convenes in the city of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll are all bound over the arrival of Rev. J. K. Jones and Bro. James Woods attended the association at Lake Charles. They claim over $2,000 was ratified. Mr. Gee. Brown is home again he is looking well. Mr. Eisenbeer Miss Lilo Howard returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Document and Galvanized, Texas. PAGE TWELVE McALESTER ST. CHARLES. SHERMAN TAYLOR for Houston Mr. Charlie from Colorado Mrs. Estella for Heinletta Mr. Charlie Jordan has returned from Colorado. Jordan will attend Saturday for Hemelita. Mr. Willie Sunder has returned from the east. Mr. M. S. DeJourneuse is able to be up after several days indulged in the sun. Mr. Mubah Dhail is able to be up after several days illness. Mr. Dave Johnson, Master T. McKenzie, M. McKenzie and others were in Park, Sunday. Mrs. B. K. Johnson and Misa Laina Bonneville and Sunday for Prairieview Mr. George Nicholas of Port Worth is in the city visiting friends, with Mr. Pamille Wright, Friday evening, a luncheon was served. Perry Cox of Port Worth is in the city writing insurance for the Standard Life Insurance. Mr. Ernest Madey and Mr. Will Brentwood and others were in Dallas for the 21 Marshal Niel club not with Mr. R. J. Stephens Wednesday evening. Mr. R. J. Stephens W. Q. Hunter and wife were guests of honor. Mr. and Will Cornes left Saturday for Hennessey. Mr. Fred Burrittae of Hennessey. Mr. Rev. Carr, Poten and others have returned from the School sunday convention. Mr. Morish. Mr. Grove, was in the city last week. MART. Mart, Texas. Sept. 4. —Sunday Mart and school services were well at ahead of the 6th Sunday. Quarterly. From Mart were a quarterly number. From New, T. Wayton. From Taylor, P. C. had Dr. T. E. Dixon to bring his chair which furnished some ex- cellent chairs. From Mc. M. and M. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson in honor of Mrs. Brown was a swail at her. From Mc. M. accompanied their brother Prof. M. Mitchell as far as Waco, Sum- ter, and Tampa. For years. Deeita Woodward has returned from Brendon. Mr. d. Dorsey has returned from Calvert. Prof. Andr. Anderson of Waco molested to Mart tiring. From Hendrix. They were the guards of Prof. W. T. Smith. School open PITTSBURG LET THE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919. CRANDALL. ROCKWALL. Rockwall, Texas, Sept. 4. -Rev. G. W. Nelson and his members from the University of Texas preaching every night. Rev. H. Sims of Royce City filled the stand at 3:30. Rev. C. S. Clark of Rowlett, Texas preached every night. Rev. F. R. Randlew was with his congregation. At 4:30 young women from the University of Texas order by his president at night the pastor. Rev. Randlew prescheduled the Missouri State Seminar. Rev. Randlew and Mrs. Dum of Garland worshiped in the city also several from Royce City. Winn was in the city on business. Mr. Frank Walker is back home having been discharged from the Army. Winn was the guest of his mother. CUNEY. Cumey, Texas, Sept. 4. — Services worn good Sunday, Sept. 5. — Sunday attended. — Business league is now in session and all is in high spirit. We hope for a good session. — From Jack Savellville, and Mrs. and Mrs. Briscoe from Henderson, Texas; Miss Halley from Terrell and Mrs. Muckelpoy of Price and family Sunday. — Reval at Rock Hill Hills church; Reval at Rock Hill Town assisted by Rev. L. W. Dally of Palestine, was successful with $2 accessions to the Mr. W. C. Price and Miss Mattie service, in Saratl, Thursday. The Marsh Church son attended service at Punning Spring, Sunday. Quite a number of business league members in the business league. We made a business trip to Jacksonville, Saturday. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Sept. 4–District 4, has a successful collections $89.67. He has its quarterly sermon, Rev. S. H. Howard, delivered to the preschool. His text was to suffer the afflictions for the Glory of Christ. He was at his best, collection $13.10. He was selected to preach an able sermon to the affliction. He selected to the Texas and Louisiana Association, Re. S. H. Howard and Rev. Welborough. He was selected to the T. W. Hilbrich Rev. R. B. Franca will conduct services at Gil Coral for Rev. S. H. Howard. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. HACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT, BY MAITRE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEEL. I was with blackheads, freckles and sunburn, bleached me as Black Ointment (for white or colored fo- n on package, to your free, neck, arm or hand). If to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, as skin, clearing the skin of rinkings, bumps, pimples, blake, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, white making you the envy of everybody. Black and White hude of many other preparations, which only cover evaporation. Black and White Ointment removes a Soin on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c size contains 2 times as much as smaller size), seen FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address: Forough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special d White Ointment provides a chance for you to make no difference required. Black and White Ointment easy. The East India Hair O IN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE DID FOR VIOLA STEELE India, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any- if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin white Ointment. World Steele. off the chains that have held you back pimples that right belong to you. Apply it for white or colored follicles as directed hock, arm or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy rising, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrink- ing you a bumps, soft, bright, completeness, everybody. Black and White Ointment is a mixtures, which only covers up pimples, white Ointment covers and heals them. guarantee. Two sizes, 25c an. 50c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE our boxes of Black and White Ointment, a white Soap included free. Used Company, Amphis, Tennessee sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING or territory and special deal. Black and a change 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 250 SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE 7 representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, vitality and the beauty of your hair. Your hair Your hair is dry and dry 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 INDUSTRIALS, which rarely contains medical properties to go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of an elegant beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art, 314 E Second St. AGENTS OFFER: 11th Avenue, Tample, Oklahoma City, Okla shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Frost Cream, Direc- tion, $20.00, for store. 10x extra for Postage 1 Temple Oil Cream. Direct 10c E extra for Postage WHY -O-LINE WHY KAP-O-LI KAP-O-LINE Wins Preference For fifteen years Kapoline has stood the test, time is the severest test of any product. It could fill this whole paper with testimonials who endore Kapoline after all else has failed. Kapoline needs a coat and in providing a full growth hair, not the matted gummy kind, but hair that is life, checks falling hair, eliminates dandruff, stains a growth of long silk-like hair. Kapoline NOTTY NOTTY HAIR STRAIN HOT IONS. The Lair must be washed. We rechose Shampoo, as it puts the hair in a clean antiseptic apply Kapoline rubbing well into the scalp for six comb the hair thoroughly night and morning durin About about six days treatment you will have b Kapoline has stood the test, made good and of any product. Use paper with testimonials from persons or all cases has failed. Kapoline is like what happens a beautiful growth of long strand of mummy kind, but hair that is softy and full of eliminates dandruff, strengthens and proli-like hair. KINNY HAIR STRAIGHT WITHOUT HOT HOTS. HOTly washed. We recommend Kapoline hair in a clean antiseptic condition. To tell in, the scalp for six nights, brush and night and morning during the treatment. treatment you will have beautiful straight hair. For fifteen years Kapoline has stood the test, made good and time is the severest test of any product. It could fill this whole paper with testimonials from persons who endure Kapoline after all else has failed, Kapoline is what that test is for, and Kapoline is what that hair. Not the matted gummy kind, but hair that is fluffy and full of life, checks falling hair, eliminates dandruff, strengthens and protects hair. The Lair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kapoline Shampoo, as it puts the hair in a clean antiseptic condition. To apply Kapoline rubbing well into the scalp for six nights, brush and comb the hair thoroughly and moisturize. We will have beautiful straight hair, Kapoline loves worry, three away your hot combs that are only your dyeing and doing no good whatsoever. Price of Kapoline 35 cents per bar; Kapoline Shampoo 50 cents per bar; sold by most dyeshapers or dried upon receipt or价se. Announced stocked. Announced stocked. Announced stocked. NAMED—Opportunity to make Mg salaries if you have a Bible money to invest as our exclusive agent. Cut this advertisement out, and take it to your druggist. If he has not got it in stock and will not order it for you can will mail it to your address. FREE Dr. Kidd Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronie I treat successfully all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, itching, infections, ulcers, stomatitis, infections, liver, kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, the ears, the nose, and throat, ulcers, old sore, itching, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, acne, mind wandering, in-fact, stomach, nerve weakness, in-fact, many diseases not listed, $0.00 per month will call $0.00 per month Free Consultation and Examination Dr. W. E. Kidd P. O. Box 885 Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tyler, Texas If you can visit me, write me SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AM- BITIOUS WOMEN. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter We are offering special inducements to Men, Women, Boys and Girls to learn Pants-Making in 4-weeks--4. Don't let this opportunity pass you. For terms and further information write. A. F. FISHER P. O. Box 851 P. S.—Just think what it means can earn Six Dollars or more per day Have You Hair AND P. O. Box 821 Think what it means to learn paints. Waco, Texas can earn Six Dollars or more per day and a job for a life time. Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scapal Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1879, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG. SOFT to make a nice acclimation by examination blank, including a 36 post stamp, of DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. @ six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MME 800 Tremont Street in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a hair sepcial examination by mail FREE for those sending for our cur quation blank, enclosing a 30 postage stamp, or you may consult the Handwerter using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scaul and hair treatme mont will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENED HAIR KONGOLENE 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. ASK YOUR GARDEN FOR JAR CRUNZED GROUND Oil - 25% A MUST SEE ADVERTISING KENNY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURES) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin POMAIR HAIR CRESSING. Plastic hair clips and dries your sunny Herolin shimmers and punctures the hair deadly. Cover your scalp, binky or short hair to grow longer. Pomade or hair dye to hair. Do not do it with hair. Remove DAM TIME. TIME. TIME. Don't be fooled. Be sure you art Herolin. Be sure you art Herolin. AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY BANKS FURNITURE COMPANY Corner, Bell and Bryan Streets. Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish. In a home corner or retail, which are right our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANKS & 80N. Preplectors. Phone Rev. K. 603. Store H. 321. Ballard Towns. Telephone 123-121-121 LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Gutter ments to Men, Women, Boys and Girls weeks--4. Don't let this opportunity or information write. SR. AND MRS. W. A. JOHNEN, MRS. AND CECIL L. JOHNEN, AND MRS. C. CULIN THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC AWARDS OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased my mail FREE for those seeking for our cur- tage, or you may consult the Handwerter using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, which is competent name. Affile zeal and hair treat- ing by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. N WHY NOT? GOLENE BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Enhanced Recognition History of MIND by all BJP members