Dallas Express

THREATENS TO PROSECUTE COLORED MAN FOR FAILURE TO INSERT THE WORD "NEGRO" IN "HELP WANTED" ADVERTISEMENT WHITE SCHOOL TEACHER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY AMOUNTING TO $1,100 MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA. VOL. 26, NO. 48. THREATENS THE WORD WHITE SCHOOL ARRESTED FOR AMOUNTING T Miss Norene Littier, graduate of the Teachers' College of Columbia University, is being detained in the matron's room of the county jail pending section by the city detectives in the investigation of the forgery of checks totaling approxi- mately $1,000. While Miss Littier admits having signed another person's name to checks, no charge has been filed "I thought I could get the money to take care of the checks before she would find out about them," she said. "I could have such a position—that I could have such a step. And like all my other troubles, the have come because I wanted to be a teacher, but because I wanted to be with her and I thought I soon would be making the money to be able to take care of the checks." Telling of working her way through Columbia University, where she was graduated and then working in the modulated voice the correct, fluent English of a woman of education and refinement, halted only by problem soha as she went through her career, an declared she would yet be able to make the checks good, and said she believed no prosecution would May Help Others. Then, relapsing for a moment into hopelessness and saying she had "given up," she declared: "But possibly it was ordained that this should come to me. I know that somewhere, with my education and my opportunities to travel, there is a great work ahead for me—and it may be that it is in such places as this jail that I shall find it—trying to bring some hope back to these poor girls that I have found here I have 'slammed' in New York while I was in college, trying to do uplift work, but none of them had been so unkind as to have had been so unkind as to these here." It was the story of the woman wanting to "keep up appearances" that Miss Littler told, for she had wanted to go North to get in touch with the head offices of the surgical corset firm for which her employer, another woman, was the Southwestern representative. This woman, she declared, she loves as dearly as a sister, adding that she "would go through hell for her," and yet she could not blame her for action when she discovered the forgeries of the three weeks one for $400 and two for $350. “I was teaching for three years after leaving college in Michigan and Illinois,” she said, “and I developed a bronchial trouble which seemed to end up each winter in a spell of pneumonia. My physician told me I must come South and I came to Dallas, but I had very little money when I came here. Worked in Restaurant. “At first, to make ends meet, I took some work in a downtown restaurant, run by a woman.” That was the very same. A short time afterward, through an advertisement, I came in touch with the woman who employed me with her corset agency. (Can’t you keep her name out of the WHITE MAN SAVES GLOORED WOMAN FROM DROWNING NEGROES PRESENT DIAMOND STUDDED WATCH AS AP- PRECIATION (By Associated Negro Press.) Augusta, Ga., Sept. 11—If citizens of Washington and Chicago have any reason to about the impact of the recent anti-racism relations in the South, they should consider this city where there is a very large Negro population and a strong friction of any appreciable moment between whites and blacks. One of the most convincing evidences of the regard and consideration which whites have toward Negroes was disclosed this week when a committee of well known Colored citizens presented a gold weld on the door of a man who displayed his monogram. The gift was made to Strother in appreciation of his heroic act some two weeks ago when a man of a demented Negro woman who was trying to commit suicide. The irresponsible Negro woman had dinner with the canal, intent upon self- The Dallas Express papers and save her being mixed up with this, please?) I came to love her later after she visited me to go North with her. I was in one of the older States, and to go on to the headquarters of our company, I had the opportunity to represent the company in another large Texas city, beginning this fall. I came to me that I had to be with her. I loved her and I wanted the opportunities that being with her would bring. I did not realize what I had to do. I had made bills at the stores for the clothing I wanted, and a friend to whom I owed some money was need- Pressed for Money. "It was a case of my being pressed, pressed hard, for the money I owed. So I signed my employers' name to the checks so I could get the money to pay for the clothes I had bought and to pay my other debts. Always I thought I should be able to get the money to pay my other debts. Always I thought I should be able to get the money to pay it back. I knew I could make several thousand dollars a year when I should have a business of my own, and I felt that some of the friends I had made would go on my note so I could get the money to take care of the checks before my employer could learn of them. I do not know how she found it all out. I have realized now the folly of living from day to day—of not looking to the future. Captain Gunning of the city detectives has telegraphed to my father back in Michigan and I am hoping that somewhere I can get the money to redeem the checks. "But my father—I do not know," she said, with tears streaming down her face and sobs breaking her voice; "he may help me and he may not. He is able to, but he did not believe in college education and I had to work my way through school. And he always told us that if we ever got into trouble we could get out of it ourselves." Stylishly Dressed. New School For Shelby New School For Shelby (By Associated Negro Press.) Shelley, N. C., Sept. 11—A new building will be created for the Colored people on the site of the present campus. The students are being asked for and work is expected to begin at an early date. The students are two stories high with five large classrooms, a library, cloak rooms and a gymnasium. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. White Woman Answers Negro's "Ad" For Housekeeper and Now Demands Balm For Her Injured Feelings. Threatens to Prosecute If Not Satisfied. —Rockville, Md. Set, 11 —Failure of Richard Genus, a respected and respectable Colored resident of Pooleville district, this county, to state in a 'help wanted' advertisement that he had written to Genus to obtain Genus a lot of trouble and worry. A few days ago Genus, who is a widower advertising in the Washington papers for a housekeeper to take care of his home and his children. In answer to the advertisement a middle-class woman went to Genus' home after the job. Ge TWO NEGROES LYNCHED AT JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 8—Two negroes charged with murder were taken into custody midnight and lynched. A mob of fifty men stormed the jail in search of a negro who was being forcibly or at least secretly secreted to St. Augustine by court officers early last night following a Finding. Finding their intended victim gone, the crowd seized two negroes charged with the murder recently of George C. Brown, a former outskirts of the city in automobiles and shot them dead. They then went to a leading hotel. Both bodies and dragged them through the streets. One body was dropped in front of a leading hotel. The other was at an early hour the Sheriff and a posse were searching for members of the attack, but no arrests had been made. To Campaign for Negro Voters (By Associated Negro Press.) Springfield, Mass., Sept. 17 The Negro Press began a series of activities for the purpose of interesting the 500 or 600 non-registered Negro voters in the city to be held in the city, and will be held in all the districts where Negroes reside and all will be solicited to become voters. No influence will be taken on city as citizens. The campaign will be conducted on a nonpartisan plan and no influence will be taken on city as citizens. The toward any one party. The large number of Negroes who are not registered here is due to the fact that many Negroes are not registered to this city. It was impossible at last year's registration to reach only 100,000, who had come here during the year. Gives $15.000 to Colored work (By Associated Negro Press.) New York, Sept. 11. — At the office of the president of the twenty-third bureau, the Hartford Building, Union Square, was received today that "Mr. Unknown," so named because his name has never been learned, was the time at the office of the treasurer of the commission for work among the African-American Evangelical Lutheran Synod Conference of North America. "Mr. Unknown" brought with him twenty-five years of experience. Since his first anonymous call in 1896, "Mr. Unknown" has contributed a total sum of $15,000 at his annual fundraiser, and the conference maintains forty-five mission congregations where the gospel is preached almost exclusively to col MORRIS BROWN HAS RECORD BREAKING OPENING. (By Associated-Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11—Morris Clark, a graduate of the closed its summer school, the best in the history of the institution, will open this week, with an enrollment in the college's institutions, points to broad breaking. nus wang* at home, but when the woman learned that he was Colored she left in high duggeon. As soon as she got back to Washougat she wrote a hot letter to Genus, in which she demanded that he remit to her at once the amount she had spent for carfare and expenses of her trip, with something added for salve for her injured feelings. This was the beginning of Genus's career, and she had to cover her actual expenses, which was about half the amount she de- NEGRO EDITOR FOUND GUILTY OF LIBEL (By Associated Negro Press.) New York, Sept. 11—Marcus Garvey, colored, editor of the Negro World, was found guilty of criminal charges by Mourning Simpson in Jeferson J. McCormick, held in $3,000 bail for trial in Special Session. The complaintant was Assistant District Attorney Edwin McKee. Mr. Kilroe complained that Garvey printed in August issues of his paper that criticized the Negro race, "ridicule, hatred, contempt or oblogy." Garvey is the promoter of the race, which he has advertised as a stealth campaign this country, Africa, Central and South America and the West Indies for Negro race only. Last week at Carnegie Hall Garvey delivered an address in the South and Negroes in the South, and said in effect that the Negroes would press a button when such lynchings occurred a white man in Africa would be prosecuted. This speech are now being investigated by the District Attorney's office and the Lusitian Legislative Committee. SEGREGATE NEGRO MAIDS WITH WHITE CHILDREN AT CHURCH (By Associated Negro Press) Ashville, N. C, Sept. 11—A distinct innovation will be presented at the First Presbyterian church in this city when a room and teachers will be provided for the children of white children to Sunday School. The Rev. R. F. Campbell, pastor of the church, believes that this plan, already in effect, out the country, will meet with the approval of the Colored maids and the congregation urging this change. Hereetofthe, the Colored maids were forced to wait in the vestibule during the services. Big Chorus for New York Big Chorus for New York (By Associated Negro Press.) New York, N. Y. Sept. 11. The people of the People's Library Chorus, which has been rendering concerts in the Rancho Bernardo and Amsterdam avenues, during the summer, is now to organize a singing unit among the Colored people of Harlem. The purpose of Conductor Camilleri Chorus, is urging all the Colored people, particularly of Harlem, to attend. The purpose of Conductor Camilleri Chorus, is urging all the Colored people to share in the benefit derived from the concerts now being held in the NEGROES AND WHITES CONFER ON RACE QUESTION. (By Associated Negro Press.) Austin, September, 17.—Twelve thousand Negroes and 100 white persons met here last night and discussed the race question, which speakers termed it "the most important question" in the beginning of a State-wide movement. manded. This didn't suit at all, so the woman in acknowledging receipt of the letter and remittance demanded a much larger amount than she had paid. She also included in her letter threat to prosecute Genus if he failed to "come across" promptly. Genus worried quite a lot. Coming to the conclusion that he would have to call on a lawyer, he consulted counsel both and passed the decision. The lawyer was awaiting the outcome of his innocent effort to obtain a housekeeper. JESSIE JAMES' HOME TOWN GREETS WILSON On Board President Wilson's Special Train, Sept. 6. The presidential train stopped for nearly a half hour from Kansas City, so that breakfast could be had on board before reaching Independence, noted as the birthplace of Jesse James, the outlaw, turn out at a throng of early risers, usually in the early morning hards, to greet the President. He smilingly shook hands with as many as could reach him. A familiar with the lore of Jesse James, pointed out to the presidential party historic spots where the banishment had held up trains of an COLORED MAN WINS IN ADVERT- TISING CONTEST ADVERTISING MANAGER OF BIG WHITE PAPER WINS SECOND PRIZE. (By Associated Negro Press.) Bronx, Ariz. Sept. 11—A R. Booth, Ariz. Sept. 11, the publisher of the Phoenix Tribune, the only race journal in the State, won first prize in an advertising contest recently by a local automobile firm. The contest was held for the purpose of advertising that containing the company name or without it. Five prizes were offered for the best suggestion. The contest aroused widespread interest throughout this State and among those among them were the replies containing suggestions from the advertising manager of the leading white weekly newspaper. The winner of the second prize was a white man who is advertising managers in leading daily newspaper in Arizona. WHITE MEN DIE FROM DRINKING HAIR TONIC Jamestown, N. Y., Sept. 6-Four men have died in Jamestown within four hours from drunk-buy ring bury run. The man was alcoholic substitutes. In each case the attending physician certified the man as alcoholic. The police have warned local drug-crists against promiscuous selling of hair tones and other alcoholic preparations. USED MACHINE GUNS ON NE- GROES. (By Associated Negro Press). Negroes were killed by machine guns around the city jail, seeking to protect a prisoner from an angry white NEGROES TO SUPPORT G. O. P. (By Associated Negro Press.) The University of Rochester gave evidence of their support to the G. O. P. by large attendance last night at the regular meeting of Community Republi- cation. The Rochester A. M. E. Church in Favor Street. CELEBRATED AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO BE SPECIAL ATTRACTION Soothing savage breasts is not the only mission of music. There is a long waiting to be strenuched by this musk godlike of the arts. You may perk performance to the negligible group of musicians waiting to be strenuched by this consciousness by the slumber evolving timole of Sabbath harmonies. You will find you these same sacred arts a new guise wakefully inspiring. Such is the magic wrought by William Duquesne of the American Symphony Orchestra—whose musical triumphs are known from coast to coast. In one of the most compelling works of the orchestra will appear at the Victory Fair at Dallas in October. Its constitution is the music which the Nigra race has evolved from the rhythmic half-chants originating in the southwesternized the play impulse and give music the high lights and subtle humor of synchopation. By man-made professions high brows"—is strongly indicative of a new development in music. It is to harmony what "free verse" is. Music lovers and others are attracted by the novel variations off the traditional melodies. Players whose repertoire ranges from the well-known classics—vocal and instrumental—to the appealing strains of the traditional melodies. Glimpses of the native music which so-called "black face" artists have never successfully imitated the traditional melodies spontaneously. Audience and players alike respond to the "more joy in the doing" in these performers and their music. Southerners Oppose Universal Military Training Southerners Oppose Universal Military Training (By Associated Negro Press) A federally-funded, D. C. affiliate organizing Southern Democrats in Congress in opposition to universal military training were appointed to the Army, Dent of Alabama, ranking Democratic member of the House Military Affairs Committee, introduced in the House to eliminate the universal training idea. The attempt to line up Southern Representatives behind the proposition is based on opposition to any scheme calling for military training in the Army, Dent, and, in such training would set up a serious monace in the South. For the administration support is made by Mr. Dent, and, in secret, Secretary Baker has laid before Congress a universal training scheme for the Army. Staff. The Dent bill calls for the creation of a standing army of 250,000 against the administration request. Delaware Federation Buys Home Delaware Federation Buys Home (By Associated Negro Press). The State Federation of Colored Women of Delaware has at last succeeded in urging a site for the proposed Negro Negotiations have been made and slaves are now under way for the Negro Negotiations. JAIL NOW NEARLY EMPTY WITH PRISONERS IN OPEN Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 7. —There are now only eight-four prisoners in the Fairfield County jail here, as well as two others who are accustomed to Sheriff Pease. Only one of them is a woman. The great decrease is attributed to the coming of probation and the end of the prisoner on public outside work. "A CONSERVATIVE, YET FEAR LESS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE." TO INSERT TISEMENT SERVES PRESIDENTS, GRANT TO ROOSEVELT JOHN J. MILES, COLORED HEAD WAITER, HAS DISTINCTION OF SERVING MANY DIGNITARIES Lord high cup bearers and lord high stewards to "his majesty" the King," have little more experience in attending personages of high birth and breeding than John J. Miles, Negro head waiter at the Hotel Dempsey, aged 64, and known from coast to coast—either by name or face—to tourists and patrons of the best hostelries. He has served the United States in 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, Big Syndicate to House Negroes (By Association Negro Press.) Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 11—A syndicate of Negro capital, of which the E. C. Brown Co., of this city is the head, holds title to three large properties in West One Hundred and Eight, at latitude 36.0, Hundred and Fort-Second street, extending the whole block from Lenox avenue to Sventham Avenue, New York, to Sventham Avenue, $1,500,000. The properties cover over two acres, and were built about seven years ago by a Mexican syndicate, of which that country, was the head. The properties are apartment houses, containing two suites. The properties were bought by the late Philip A. Payton, a well-known attorney and the title holding syndicate has been named the Payton Apartment Corporation. Andrew F. Stevens, of this city, vice-president of the corporation, says that the syndicate intends providing housing for colored people in better conditions than the unpleasant humiliation and segregation that usually confronts us, some-going and pleasure-seeking. Harris ToHead Roosevelt Fund Harris ToHead Roosevelt Fund (By Associated Negro Press.) New York, Sept. 11.—The Roosevelt Memorial Association has selected Mr. Harold B. Anderson and in connection with the Republican nominee for Alderman in Harlem, to head the State Committee of Colored Citizens to make a statement for $40,000 for a monument to the former President, it was announced today. The committee includes former Harlem Mayor H. Charles Hewitt, Rev. H. W. H. Brooke, Gilchrist Stewart and J. W. Thompson, of Rochester, Chairman Harris will visit the next week to organize sub-committees. ```markdown ``` DR. R. E. GILTON. DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Office Building, 915 1-2 Calhoun St. Phones: Office—L. 3801 Res. R—3910 Ft. Worth. —Office Hours 7:20 a.m. to 6:30 Sunday by Appointment Phones: Residence Rosedale 287 Office Lamar 4082 DR. N. T. WALLIS, Dental Surgeon 411 1-2 East 9th Street Fort Worth, Texas PAGE TWO Pt. Worth, Texas, Sept. 11—Mrs. L. A. Dorn, 600 E. Terrell avenue and Mr. Lewis E. Williams, 1222 E. Pecos street, were quietly married at the home of the bride, at 7:30 p. m. nine o'clock, Dr. C. E. Townsend, dating. The bride left immediately for Grand Rapid and Traverse, Mich. and Chicago, returning Aug. 30th and married again on August 17th. The bride and groom left for Waco, Friday night, September 12th to the Prof. Jas W. Wertlett and Mrs. I. L. A. Dorn-Lewis is leaving for St. Andrews, Chapel M. E. church and a member of St. Andrews chair and Mr. Lewis also a member of the community they both loved and respected by all Fort Worth. Mrs. Gladys lace, Mrs. Daughter of Mrs. Lace, Mrs. F. Wilson, lft Sunday to attend Prairie View State Normal, Mrs. R. H. Wilson accompany Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. I. B. Jones has returned from Chicago, Ill, where she spent the summer. Lilly Brown of Dallas spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Maltie of 910 I. 4th street, last Mr. Henry Wilburn of Cleburne was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes last Sunday. Mrs. Hamilton has returned from Denison, where she visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Mattie Ellis and daughter, Dorothy Mae, who have been visiting friends out of the city have returned. Misses Mattie Wolford and M. Smith of Wolfe City are guests of Mrs. A. L. Patterson. Miss Lizzie Davis and Miss Winnie-fred Jackson have returned from a three weeks' stay in West Texas. Mrs. Mittie Berry was called to Luling, Texas, to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mrs. H. K. Logan is visiting relatives and friends in Waxahachie this week. On her return, she will spend a few days in Dallas with her sister, Mrs. Climby Penn. Miss Ruby Perkins, 1001 E. 1st street, is on the sick list, this week. Mr. Pete McCloud, 1337 S. Calhoun Street, has been very sick for ten days or more, Mrs. McCloud has been on her summer vacation for two months. Mrs. Ed Stovall on Chambers Avenue is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Lula Ballard, 1311 Arizona Avenue is able to be up after four weeks' illness. Mrs. Ed Stollman is on the sick list. The U. E. Meat Impactors Club in Lahowa City, last week at the residence, 1801 Grosvenor Ave. R. A. Embley 1801 Grosvenor Ave. After spending several weeks with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill work with the family at home at Chapel Hill. Wednesday morning for Houston where she will spend several days with her mother and sister after school. She will be home at Chapel Hill and take up her school work. She will be on the route of Mr. Hill. She en route to her home at Brompton from Chickashaw, W. Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. B. D. Bawson, 1610 Jefferson street and made the trip to Emory in his Overland and returned accompanied by Mr. M. E. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Cooper a mother. Allen Chape) A. M. E. Church, Cor. East First and Elm Sts. Rep. East Ironton, Indiana The Sunday school is in Palo Alto. Of beauty, Many are the rising youth that are profiling by this great institution. The delegates from the school played well their parts and carried off the lions share of the honors of the secretaries. Prof. J. R. Brewer of the District Superintendent. Ohl my that J. jennie choir, from Allen, never before indeed and in fact they convention and Mins Ethel McGar, displayed her most wonderful talent great Sunday the Abysmal Presidency Rt. Rev. C. J. Checcliz and Rev. V. A. Lec prescheed. The members, who summer raticating are returning to new and new life vi: Mrs. L. V. Tatum and children; Mrs. A. W. A. Mowell and children; O. C. Crook from Colorado and Minotau; Mrs. E. J. V. Gunn from the and an enjoyable trip to Bolder and Colorado Springs, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnie E. Hubbard from Mineral Wells and other parts of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard other points in the north. Oi! just delightful to hear the music of each Sunday the musical clock to hear the wonderful choir and the magnetic pastor. The choir is visiting each Sunday and they sing like angels. Mrs. M. E. Jenkins and daugherty are visiting the city. Next Sunday we are in be interesting. Election in the Sunday school and the Allen League will be live. Roy Lay of 3401 New street has returned home after spending three weeks in the Army. Mrs. J. A. Lay of 3401 New street, who has been confined to her bed for a few days in now enjoying the very REPORT OF THE DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION. Dalins District—North Texas Annual Conference, A. M. E. Church, Ft. North Texas, Sept. 6, 1919. The Forty-third session of the "Dallas District" Sunday School Convention of the A. M. E. church met in Memorial Colored M. E. church, Rev. J. A. Jones, D. D. presiding, D. D. presiding of the Waxhacka District, North, Texas Conference; A. G. Winn, D. D. presiding elder of the Conference, W. A. Younger of the Corsicana District, Northeast Texas Conference. The pastor of the Dallas District were present except Rev. A. V. Brown from the White Rock Circuit, Dr. C. W. Abington was confirmed to the Circuit Conference, five delegates answered to the roll call on the first day. Every Station, Circuit and Mission was represented. Collections were "over the top" from all the churches. Mrs. Ethel Secretary and Mrs. E. Moore of Fort Worth, Texas was elected as Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. was elected as Rev. H. Williams was made chairman and Rev. H. A. Wade was made Chairman and Reporter to the Christian Recorder and Voice of Missions, D. H. D. Winn elected to report to the Dallas Ex Visitors from the C. M. E. church were Rev. Stark, Johnson, Spencer, Norworthy, Murchellson and others. Norworthy praised the members of Baker's church and the good people its praises to the members of Baker's church and the good people its praises to the members of Baker's church for the entertainment during the sessions of the Convention. A fine spirit prevailed throughout the entire session. Selection of candidates for the position of district pastor in 1920 in the North Texas Conference were had; all seem to be satisfied that the three presiding elders and district pastors would be elected. The Sunday School Convention contributed to a fund for a scholarship for the students. The District President of the A. C. E. League held a very interesting meeting on Thursday afternoon. Parents of the students were invited. Special mention of the paper by the Dr. Moten of Denton, Mr. Hughes of Dallas on the subject of music in the school. Dr. E. D. Moten of Denton made a fine presider for the department of the A. C. E. League for the Dallas Prominent Laymen that were presents: Mackey, Trotter, Jefferson Hughes, Wilhite Mrs. Walker, Mrs Mackey, Mrs. Winn, Gaston, Mrs. Abington, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Hooper, Taylor, McGrue, Johnson, Cox, Miss Durrell, Nullins and more than a dozen young ladies from Dallas, Texas. Fort Worth was well represented as was Cowanville, Grand Prairie and Denton. While Wichita Falls was there also with the pastor, Rev. J. L. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson and several other delegates. The Dallas District, Sunday school convention of the A. M. E. church made history in its forty-third session just closed. Long live the presiding elder, Rev. J. A. Jones and the Noble Pastors that make up the "Dallas Regulars." "On to Waco" with more money, more scholars and more friends on Sept. 25th. Reporter H. D. W. PLANO Plano, Texas, Sept. 11—Mrs. Ellen Bowens gave a party for Mrs. Maggie Steward of Oklahoma. Thursday at a stock. It was quite a grand affair. Mrs. Mille Ann Florence and Mrs. Mattie Croom attended the Sunday event. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919 Joe Fullerton at Sherman, Texas. Hottie Mette Dawson, and little Grace Lee Stimpson are visiting relatives at Harwinkle. Mr. Marshall and Miss Cole Leverge Collins are visiting relatives this week at Plano, Texas. Mrs. Bell Halls and niece are going to visit relatives at Taylor, Texas. A BIBLE STORY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE—A BURNING BUSH, SPIRIT OF GOD INCARNATED AND ETERNAL AND DURATION OF LIGHT AND LOVE; THAT THE INEXHAUSTIBLE GOODNESS OF GOD. The Eternal Light of Ages. By N. W. Harlece. He is impressed with the divine Good religious services were held at the C. M. E. Methodist church Sunday, also a large Baptist held by the Rev. Russel, ten converts were baptized. Master William McKinley Moody, and Master Elma Blanks are going to have a great time with the Shiloh Baptist members are home having a beautiful church built. Misa Ada Mac Cart and niece, Willie Ada Mac Cart, visited relatives at Piano, Texas, Sunday. Mrs Ida Johnson, has returned from okulengue, Oklia, visiting relatives. Rev A. L. Russell will leave for Newark, New Jersey, to attend the Baptist State Convention. Little Grace Wilson from Rockville is visiting her au pair, Mrs. Della Pihla Wilson, and children, Mrs. Lizzie Clark, and children, also her sister, Mrs. Johnie Wright and Grand Prina, visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank Brooks, son of Corsicana, Texas, is visiting his mother. TYLER Tyler, Texas, Sept. 11—Mrs. N. L. Littlejohn and Mr. F. McGlasson, M.D., Louis, Missouri, Louis, Mo., Washington D. C., Philadelphi, Pennsylvania, New York, Chicago and other cities. He says it was the trip of his life. The Colored Commercial College of mercial College. Opens its fall term Oct. 1st, 1918. Bookkeeping, Pemannship, Finance Commercial Law and Spanish. For particular colleges Colored Commerce. Phone 993 Tyler, Texas Poro System Poro System and taught in the Redwine Building. If you want a beautiful head of hair call Mr. Susie Howard, Poro Hair Dresser Dr. A. T. Stewart and Rev. H. C. Alexander left Sunday for the Nationals Baptist Convention, Newark, N. J. They were joined here by Rev. Adalyn Baptist Convention, Newark, N. J. Mrs. Ethel Austin, who spent several weeks in Mineral Well visits relating to Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. Ethel Chuckwalt, of Parcel Oak, is visiting Mies Jessie G. Johnson. Miss Nona Chuckwalt, of Parcel Oak, is visiting Mies Jessie G. Johnson. Miss Maud and Heiden Nickens are visiting their brother in Dayton, Miss. Mrs. Helen Collins her home remodeled on West Lola street. Mr. Jack Stanton sold their home on N. Border to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and have moved to Collins is having the house painted. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Horse Johnson, Mr. Archilee Collins is having to Henderson last Wednesday to present at the funeral of Mr. Cal Miss Angeline O'Bannon is confined to her bed at the home of her husband, Ruth White last week for the View State Normal University. Prof. Ruth White of East Texas, Sunday school convention is sick and have been confined to Mr. Chas. W. Bates has returned to the city and has accepted a posthumous award from Hills Cafe. Hills Cafe. Miss Holliday and Master James A. Coleman last week for Lake Providence, La., Miss Holliday and Master Southern University in a few weeks. MAN CELEBRATES 181 ST BIRTHDAY. John Shell of Kentucky Takes His First Auto Ride By Associated Press. By the New York Times, November 11.-John Shell said to be the oldest living man in the United States, today celebrated the 131st anniversary of his birth. He celebrated by taking his first automobile ride. He said that this is the first birthday on which he did not woo and said he was anxious to celebrate. He got on a new, expensive explainer came from Leslie County to attend a fair. Shell is exhibiting himself at the fair and will use the money derived from the mortgage on the farm, he said. Shell was first married at the age of 21 and will be married for more than ninety years. He lived seventy-five years in one house. He is the father of twenty-children, the oldest now living being more than Six years ago he married again at the age of 21, and he has one child, a baby. He was at the advanced age of 74 during the civil war. He was born in 1920, and after the Battle of Bunker Hill, and was still grown when the war of 1812 ended. He developed from a small nation to a world power. His age well. His mind is clear, and his eyesight is far better than that of many men still in the war. NEGROES CO-OPERATE IN HOME BUILDING. Washington, Sept. 11.-Clubs organized among Negroes in the South by the Department of Agriculture in the city, and in the city in cleaner, premises, wells and spring houses and better repaired houses and cabins, a review of the facilities in the city, and the declared. The Colored people embrace with eagerness the opportunity offered through the clubs to improve condition of their homes, it is the job of the gro women's clubs were organized with 37,913 members, and 1,962 girl's clubs were organized with a member's club membership 103,377. The Neuro club women have or- ganized a co-operative poultry operative and a poultry operative egc circles are the means by which they obtain a better price A BIBLE STORY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE—A BURNING HURDLE, SPIRIT MANIFESTATION OF LIFE ETERNAL AND DURATION OF LIGHT AND LOVE; THAT THE NEXT GENERATION OF GOD THE KNIGHT, LIGHT OF Ages. By N. W. Harllee. Divine Light of the Ages, incarnated in a bush, the bush burns, but not consumed. Heat and light manifested, without carbon, without ashes, without residue. All of this sets forth a remarkable occurrence, so contrary to the facts in the usual actions of fire and its behavior, an action the stranges of all the ages, and the strangest in the experience of all the manifestation of the very nature and constitution of the phenomenon of the increment of fire. Light and manifestation in serial motion, smoke emitting, and no part of the mysterious tree is consumed, passing through all the phenomenon of fire. Burning bush, a bush on fire, a bush in the fire, a fire, a light that lights up all the vicinity around, shining in the face of the clear sky, and is reflected to the four corners of the heavens above. The wind rises, the atmosphere is disturbed, the currents through the branches of this wonderful tree, sending out the flames in delightful waves, now the bury work is done, the spring sensation, that steals upon one in the twilight when all is still, when the bury work is done, the toil of the day is finished, while the first amidst the green spreads and festoned spreading and festoned with a scene mingled with mooted and burshed gold. Glow, the more the flames spread, more heat and more light are manifested, the green spreads and blooming flowers, they seemed to be by the devouring flames and grow larger as the flames dark and green spread, the singing and blooming flowers, nor the burning noise, the cracking, the popping, the snapping of the tent, the diving and blooming flowers, nor the delicious fruit, for this tree was indozen with it, the leaves is heard amid the burning noise, the cracking, the popping, the snapping of the tent, the diving and blooming flowers, nor the healing of the nations. The tree itself was in bloom with its flowers germinating in its own bloom in its own bloom now and then among the evergreen vines around the tree, and bounding from the trunk through all the vines. Now comes Moses, the great statesman and law-servant, the leader of his people, in death, and good of his people, he is now taking a walk in the forest alone, customizing the prophet priest and leader, comes upon this strange scene of the burning bush, fear seizes him while whole body is scalded, the stirred by the winds anir his knew trimble with unsteadiness, wakes, reacts, and would turn the angel from above guarding the tree, doing divinity duty, speaks as Moses had resouced in his mind to leave the enchanted place, just then he hears a voice coming from him, more possible, the burning bush, but the voice was so gentle and mild that so counseling and reassuring that it completely calms his fears, bids him to be at ease, and the Eastern custom and then it was that Moses turns himself about to tell the angel still speaking assuring and soothing words to the leader of his people, said, "Take off thy shoes, get to the holy ground." The angel tilt speaking, says holy because they art in the immediate presence of the earthy fire, but it is the Spirit of our Father-God. It is also manifestation fitted in the flesh of a woman, the token of one that is to be both Priest and Prophet and God. He is to be full of his Glory. He is to be Moses hears the voice, now becoming more composed, takes off his shoes, being in the midst of the Most High God, being entertained by the Heavenly Messengers. Moses and the angels talking together about the meaning of the burning bush, and how that it signifies the coming glory of the earth, to the Gentiles, and the heathens in the uttermost part of the earth. A great throng of angels are now gathered, and the occasion, and gregor strig and added divinity to the nallowed place and to lead further joyous ceremonies, and wavelets corresponding to the flames in the bush, and which is measured by the same pulsation of cadences and melody and gentle ducet horn of the heavenly notes in divine redemption. These sweet strains camped hosts of the children of Israel, who unconscionably take up the fire by it being infused with the whole camp becomes a great choir, chanting and singing in the same melodious sweet and gentle cadences of this angelic The angels banished and Moses is now left to Himself. Being alone in the dark, Moses asks for ponders, he asks himself if it was a dream or vision, was it a reality? After much reflection, and doubtful thinking, he asks the whole matter to his God, who has always made things plain to him when he was in doubt. Moses prayed that he should mean, and in order that he might be prepared for the ordeal, fasts three whole days, and in order that the mysterious events that had transpired before him might be made plain, for Moses to be able to bear the peakains in a hazy light of the beclouded day casting the shadows in the deep valleys below crowding the city. Moses now remembers that when the Hebrew children were doubt which road to their journey, a pilgrim would have to them at the forks of the roads, to direct them, and as they traveled the roads, night over takes them, and in order that they might be further guided, the pillar of cloud changes into a tower of light, the night, and he now felt sure that the same divine spirit would provide for him in doubt and uncertainty, and that interpretation from the higher divinity, is impressed with the divine spirit, the full meaning and the intent of the angels, and the event of that night out in the forest of the Wilderness. This impression is followed by that light, the full meaning and the intent of the light of the sun at an ode, that shone round about him, and out of that bright light came a voice that would be revealed in the Acts of divine men appointed, called Apolies, the man to be a guide and inspiration for all men, for people, for kindred, and tongues, which shall be their beginning in the Seven Golden Candle Etsis of Asia. Moses' mind becomes reconciled as he is given a broader vision into the future, and the future times. That the flames in the burning bush is the same flame of fire that burns in domestic affairs, and nation, and that spirit which is the fundament of government in and nation. The spirit of the spirit of integrity, the spirit of filial love, the spirit that underlies the spirit of integrity, the spirit of aspiration springs eternally from the breast of the human family. Returning to the occurrence of the bushfire, the foliage became the more intense heat, the more verdure grew, sending that filled the air, attracting all who passed that way, like the oder of water with the dews of heaven and kissed with the sweetest breath of Nature, when once an individual snuffed the oder on his mind that lasted him throughout his life time, and at once he suffered the actions of justice, and straight life action, stirring him to seek the beautiful and serve as a stimulant to A strange thing in the characteristic material of this tree was such that the searing and devouring elements seem to be the same as those four elements that give life to plants, the common rafts, the genial sunshine, the air and the timely winds that make the plants steady in their growth. The next few days after the occurrence of the burning bush, people who passed by were astonished at the time that take place, and that, with remarkable trees that still stood out, and pointed to them by Moses, the change in the other trees in the immediate vicinity, the under growth, and shrubbery and all plants, in every direction took on new life as compared with other plants more remote from the burning bush, but the burning bush had grown in many circles that required years in the ordinary process as compared with the other trees and plants. Throughout the long cycles of past ages, there has been much scientific discussion respecting the general and species its funds and its flora, its inhabitation; but no satisfactory scientific analysis has been given by botanists, and in fact, they do not become as the tree is of divine origin and therefore far above human knowledge as the east is from the west. It surpasses the knowledge of the wisest men. However, there is one tree that the scientists have overlooked, the Tree of knowledge of Good and Evil. It was created by being, the power of life and death. This same tree has existed throughout the duration of time. Burning it would have grown in the garden, the one that our fore parents were warned not to touch, nor to partake of its fruit. Its life is the soul of its life. Its nativity is the soul of the redeemed, planted and watered by the grace of God, planted within the pure in heart, planted by the waters of the life. Tree of Life the Divine Tree. FIRST ANNUAL AND NATIONAL SESSION GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. On Tuesday Night. The Following Program was Rendered: Nose Choir. Invocation—Rev. P. Lakey Music—Mt. Rose Choir Introducing Mayor—Dr. Frank J. Hawkins Welcome Address on behalf of the City-Hon. J. J. Collins, City Attorney. Response—B. Abrams, Tyler, Texas. Response—Address upon the Hospital-of Dallas' Citytown—Dr. A. S. Jackson. Response—C. Lovis Message (Mrs.) Jas. Hughes Address "G. C. O. W."—Mrs. F. E. Williams, Texas Voice—Mrs. L. V. Stewart Instrumental Solo—Mrs. O. Stewart Beauty. Voice—Miss Carrie Worthington Oration—Miss Wille Thomas, Tyler, Ductt—Mendames Stewart and Lacy Oration—Miss Bernice Brashaw The Annual Addresses of the Supreme Knight and Supreme Empress were delivered Wednesday morning amid much applause. The whole of Wednesday and Thursday changes and adoption of a constitution held at the attention of the Supreme Officers, State Grand Officers and Representatives. Hon. A. S. Wells, Lawyer B. Abram, Julia White, H. Campbell, J. R. Jordan, J. W. Wiggins, M. J. Carter, J. H. Anderson and others were in the lime light in seeing a fort of the merits of roaming the constitution which amid much discussion were adopted. After the adoption of many salient points it loomed up that the body would not be able to finish the work and then Hon. A. S. Wells presented a resolution referring to the finishing of the committee with plenary powers to finish the constitution. Hon. A. S. Wells, B. Abram, Julia White, J. E. Williams, C. E. Thomas and M. D. Bogan were appointed Thursday night the Annual Sermon was delivered at Mt. Rose Baptist church by Rev. F. B. Lakey, Supreme Chaplain together with a short program of a solo by Miss Roberta McElroy and an oration by Miss Willie Thomas. Today's session will mark the election of the officers for the next four years, grand trolley car ride looping the city and installation of officers at Chester Park N. Central avenue and Hall streets. A complete story of the meeting will be given next week. "Mickey," pretty Mickey, with your hair of raven hue—"who has not sung at heard sune the catching of the sun," he added. The intelligence and Mack Sennet will have his premier presentation of his prediction, play of the same name at the 2014 World Cup. The sparkling, vivacious bit of femininity, Mabel, Norman, has the leading role, and is casting no reflection on the ability of Miss Normand to say that she has lost her identity in its portrayal. Mickey is the appealing sort of girl who wins her way into a person's heart and long-time person forgets that Mickey is only a addendum player of the screen, and they begin to believe that some living being is enacting a story of universal appeal before their eyes. And it is a story of universal appeal that is seen. A waff of a girl, a mischievous child who worms her way into the heart and leaves there a mark of approval that will never be forgotten. To enumerate the many incidents that take place in "Mickey would be severe" means that the first of them, the second of them, of a collossal achievement that Mack Sennett has made. In it will be found humor in the pranks of the mountain waff, love of the deep heartfelt kind, adventure that avoids fatalities by the breadth of hair, slapsticks comedy for relief, thrills that hold one spellbound, and tense dramatic action all blended into one great play. But the most noteworthy features of "Mickey" is its clean recreation and healthy, no drinking, hence that end to bring to mind vulgarity, no drunkards with their type of would be comedy. It is just one long laugh at worth while fun of life at its fullest. Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 8—Following the repellent threats on the Judge of the Criminal Court and the Sheriff, the Knoxville County jail tonight, where are incarcerated 52 white men rotting ten days ago, when the jail was wrecked. The jail guard has been strengthened and a machine gun platoon is set up. FINE OF $100 4$ IMPPOSED “VAG” CAUGHT BEGGING A fine of $100 was imposed in corporation court Monday afternoon on a man accused of killing a man had been arrested by Detective Hen-According to the testimony given in the WILEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL, TEXAS. Will Begin its Forty-Sixth Annual Session, Wednesday, September 17, 1919, and Continue Nine Months. NEW BUILDING New School and Administration Building, which is now increased, will be located in the center of the session. It will contain fifteen class rooms, three laboratories 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, and most conveniently arranged dormitory in our system. SHOWER baths on each floor, heating plant now being installed, and the new features of the building, including a C.A. Room, and a hospital ward, with a trained nurse in charge, will be the new features. North College, South College and the frame building known as Science Hall have been converted into dormitories for the students. A Fire-Proof Refectory is in course of erection. Until it is installed, the first floor of the administration and School building will be used as a dining hall. The small cottage near Coe Hall will both water and electricity. It will be used as a temporary laundry for the girls. STATE TV: Increased appropriation has made it possible to enlarge the faculty for nine Carefully selected teachers with post graduate degrees will head the *M. B. BURTON, M. W. DUCK, Marshall, Texas, for further information.* 9-6-21 "MICKEY" ADDITIONAL GUARD FOR LAWYER KNOWLEDGE has been burgling on the streets of city. Similarly, he is healthy and able-bodied. After imposing the fine, Judge Rober tells the judge to suspend the condition that the leaves town at once. However, if he over arrested on a second charge here he will be charged. LOUISIANA NEGRO LYNCHED. Monroe, La., Sept. 6. — A Negro charged with an attack on the wife of a farmer near Merruge, La., was arrested on Thursday. A Parish today by a mob of forty men and shot to death. The Sheriff was taking his prisoner to jail when intercepted by the crowd. The Negro's gun given in the advice received here. HOW CANCELLED CORLAPSED WAR RISK INSURANCE MAY BE REINSTATED 1. Under the Treasury ruling of July 25th, 1919, War Ration or lapsed may be reinstated in or in part with eightteen months from date of discharge under the following conditions: A. The applicant must be in as good condition at the date of the discharge, or the date of lapsed if lapsed occurred after discharge, and must so state in the signed application or reinstature for 742. B. The application must accompany the month's premium on the amount to be reinstated. One month's premium on the month's premium on the amount to be given the first month for which payment was not received; the other payer for the first month's premium on the let us : ;;ETAOfAarem O ..Pf5 For example: the army by a army of 24 years, and dropped in any subsequent month, let us say the first of insurance; the soldier in for instance was statement in a later month, let us say September for $1,000 worth of insurance; the soldier in March for $1,000 which would be $1,321; if $2,000 worth of insurance was $2,641; if $3,000 worth of $2,641; if $3,000 worth of $3,96 etc. After the soldier has insured the insured to convert it into one of the permanent forms of Government insurance, i.e. a Straight Life or Endow- ment. DR. M. P. PENN DEAD. Dr. M. P. Penn, a well known physician and surgeon died Wednesday morning at 10:15 at his residence, in St. Louis. He continued illness. The wife and the wife's mother and Dave Penn of Plainfield, Illinois, the final end came. The family number of several secret fraternities here and was an active member of St. Paul M. E. Church, which church the funeral was held in. The 2 o'clock prior to shipping the body to burial place in Louisiana. The remains were shipped Friday 147 ```markdown ``` Sunday, Sept. 14, "Tiger's Trail" Continued Every Sunday "Perils of Thunder Mountain" Continued Every Sunday "The Carter Case" Continued Every Sunday STRENGTH? THAT'S MY MIDDLE NAME! Saturday, Se Elmo The Continued event Saturday, September 13th Elmo The Mighty Continued every Saturday THE HOUSE WITH A PUNCH DALLAS LOCAL Miss Nina Lewis Dean, 2411 Clark Street, left Tuesday for Prairie View to enter school. She will be Michelle of 2906 Thomas, who has been ill at her home for three weeks. Mr. Paine Hunter of Navazona is the mother of her three daughters, Madams S. E. Thompson, John Bassett, Mrs. Mary Love and John Henry Smith of Galveston are in the city that hosts the annual A. A. Buse 1825 Hughes, Mrs. Love is a sister of Mr. Busch. Mrs. Busch will attend a stay of seven weeks at home Marlin with friends and relatives returned this week to the delight of her family. 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, first proposition of the kind. Annie Southern, Lack Box-751, Texas. 9-4-14 GET IN TOUCH WITH A. F. FISHER FOR YOUR FALL SUITS OR PANTS Fall and winter serge, in blue gray, brown, black and all other popular styles for the ap-proaching fall and winter season. Samples and order blanks with full information on ordering salt or pants from and sent by mail. Write to— A. F. FISHER, P. O. Box 931 Waco, Texas. 9-6-4t 2 Continued every Thursday ```markdown ``` THE FASHION WEEK Mrs. J. Brigham, 3409 New Street has returned from a few weeks' visit to Marshall. Misses Katie Carr, 5210 Swiss Avenue, Miss Thelma Barr, 2811 Cochran, leaves Saturday for Wilberforce, to enter college. Miss Nelson, 2709 Juliette street, returned Sunday from a few days' stay with her cousin, Mrs. Humpery at Corcusland, Texas. She is the popular new manager of the war camp community house arrived here in August, husband, who has been very lonely some days. Douglas Tucker after two years sent to the United States Navy returned home this week from New York with his honorable discharge claims having made twenty or twenty five trips across transporting soldiers etc. He is now at the home of his mother. Mrs. Laura Johns, 2711 Juliette street, and Mrs. Cora Tinsley, 1812 Booth Street have organized to another flu epidemic. Keep your system clean. Prepare now. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. His pleasure to eat at the Royal Dining Room; clean and prompt serve. Prof. E. C. Cooper and wife of wife of Prof. E. C. Cooper in Dallas, Monday. Prof. Cooper is in Golden Chain Grand Lodge which met in Dallas this week. Golden Chain Grand Knight of Golden Chain and Prof. A. T. Roberson, State Grand Locker of the same order were visitors to the Dallas Museum of Art. Both men are from Calvert, Texas. Get Royal Cafe dinning room service for dinner at Benefit Association, Ft. Worth Mall, and where they are, 2415 Elm street. Mr. I. C. Butler, Supt. of the Americas, Benefit Association, Ft. Worth Mall, and where they are, 2415 Elm street. Mrs. A. L. Franklin was called to Summerfield to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. A. L. Williams of Tyler was one of one of the visiting ministers to the funeral. The concert given by the convention members was a good one. The local talent as well as the Sunday screen took active part in the affair. Mrs. Lela M. Lee, left Sunday afternoon to attend the institute at Jacksonville. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank those of our friends for their kindness in the illness and also the death of our niece, Mrs. Jinile Scaggs, who died August 16, 2015, to accept this as a tribute of our kindness. Respectively yours. MRS. M. FRAHMILIN MRS. M. FRAHMILIN Aunts THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. High School Theatre Played one week at the Hippodrome in Dallas, and it is one of the best pictures ever shown here. Admission Prices 15 Cents and 20 Cents Don't fail to see this one. Every man and woman, boy and girl should see this picture And Extraordinary All Star Cast In "Paid In A because two married men had fought ove her from the Trading Post— amp where she was snowed in. A urned into beasts she made her greet st it. Did she find it a second time a wonderful picture. See all of the latest and Show opens at 7:00 p. m. Adults 20c; High Because two married men had fought over her, an unmarried girl, they drove her from the Trading Post—made her seek a lawless mining camp where she was snowed in. And there among men who had turned into beasts she made her great decision—and found love—and lost it! Did she find it a second time after all? Come see the answer in a wonderful picture. See all of the latest and best pictures shown. Pictures change daily Show opens at 7:00 p. m. through the week, at 1:00 p. m. on Sunday Adults 20c; Children 10 Years Old 15c High School Theatre Base Ball Notes. On Monday, September 1, at 5 p.m., kennedy, with his Black Cats were according to agreement. Umpire Snow called the game at 5:30. Kennedy's Black Cats lost this game, the favor of Jacksonville Black Tigers. The Black Cats scored on the first time and the manager and the Cats were on the second. And let the Tigers have the game, it being the only game won by Jacksonville on their diamond against the Cats. Games played by Tigers and Cats, 7. Cats won 5 and Tigers 2. 6. Cats won 5 and Tigers 2. 4. On the game on Friday, after to the game of Sept. 1, as given by Jacksonville manager, was so inaccurate, for the score of 6 to 3 were not correct. He was on account of the decision rendered by the umpire. Umpire Snow at announced to the grand stand 9, to 10. The Tigers lost Saturday's game because they were too weak for the Cats. They at the mercy of and Wilhelm. Manager Vaughns, the Tiger manager, failed to stand up to his agreeable teammates, and played "fifty-fifty" and he refused to turn over to Kennedy his half of the gate receipts, without cause. The team will be treated in like manner. Saturday's game was played smoothly, as witnessed by more than people. CARD OF THANKS. Consolation is a great thing and is so sweet in the time of affection. Such were the demonstrations shown by the sisters of Lloyd, during their sorrow over the death of their son, L. C. Lloyd, who departed this life July 27, 1919. For many years she was with beautiful fairy offerings we wish our heartfelt thanks. Signed: MR. and MRS. JOHN LLOYD and FAMILY. A. M. E. PASTOR, WINDING U FIGHT YEARS WORK. Rev. H. C. Carr, the stering pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church reported this well to an Express representative that the winding up of the fifth year of his pastoral duties would soon be at hand and that the church just now is in a spacious shape. Rev. Carr has the church well balanced, organized and disciplined and now awaits the action of the conspirator. Worth, on Dec. 3. Rev. Carr has built in Dallas a large circle of friends who eagerly hope for an early return. DIED AT ST. PAUL SANITARIUM. Mose H. Carr, died Wednesday at St. Paul Sanitarium of acute nephritis. His remains were shipped to Rice, Texas, and buried Wednesday. Featuring Dorothy Phillips podrome in Dallas, and it is one of the Prices 15 Cents one. Every man and woman, boy and girl Phillips Advance" it over her, an unmarried girl, they made her seek a lawless mining And there among men who had that decision—and found love—and me after all? Come see the answer and best pictures shown. m. through the week, a Children 10 Y School Th AN OVER FLOWING MIXED AUDIENCE. At the Chauauqua Tent, located on Forney and Gurley St., just east of the Dalton Fair ground, hundred yards away, every night. Impossible to accommodate the audience after 8:30 p. m. in the evening, but rendered every evening. Three times each week, lantern skirts will be exhibited, displaying rare views of the Rhode Island quail. On the Sydney Street will deliver a sermon on the "FIG LEAF GARMENT"; on the "FIG LEAF GARMENT"; on the pavilion, take any car going to the Fair grounds, get off at Fair Park, walk across the T. & P. R. R., go to Forney street, two blocks to Gurley. MARRIED: Mrs. Elizabeth James and James Wilson were united in marriage Thursday night, Sept. 4th at 2808 Officiating. After the marriage ceremony cake and punch were served. PRIZE AWARDED TO MRS. WILLIAMS. Mrs. Clarissa Williams, was awarded first prize in the Morgan-Jones Recital given at Evening Chapel C. The prize offered was a trip to Birmingham, Ala., to the Missionary Conference. Mrs. Williams being the guest, and left last Sunday for Birmingham. Miss Dora Belle Halle and Mr. Halle have returned from a visit to gravel parents, at San Antonio, Texas. BIG MEETING PLANNED IN PYTHIAN TEMPLE SUNDAY "POWER OF THE BALLOT" BY REV. J. F. WILLIAMS. At 4:30 at Pythian Temple, Rev. J. F. Williams of Waco will speak to Dallas citizens of "Power of the Ballot." Every man and every woman should hear this. The event will be at 4:30 and to hear him on this occasion means a racial protest. He will be at many points of the coveted subject, mark the make-up of the program. mark the make-up of the program. Good music and other features to KIMBLE SERVICE STATION Automobile repairing, starting and lighting systems a specialty. Magnetos repaired and rebuilt, magnets recharged, carbon removed from cylinders by the oxygen process. All work guaranteed. E. E. Parker, Prop. 2319 Bryan Street Dallas, Texas. FOR RENT. Third floor of U. B. F. and S. M. T. building, 2415 Elm Street. This hall has been thoroughly remodeled placing it in first class shape for lodge rooms, large, and well ventilated rooms. Apply to Billie George, 2415 Elm street. Royal Cafe. MARRIED. FOR RENT SPECIAL NOTICE To the patrons of the High School Theatre, on and after Monday, Sept. 15th our prices will be, adults 20 cents, children 10 years old 15 cents. Owing to the high cost of film, rental and operating expenses forced admission prices up. Hoping that you will feel satisfied with this small advance in prices, and thanking our patrons for all favors shown, hoping you will continue in the future as you have in the past. Yours, High School Theatre HERBERT BATTS, Proprietor. Pictures change daily at 1:00 p. m. on Sunday Years Old 15c heatre OCT 18 IS "TEXAS MAYOR'S DAY" AT STATE FAIR Dallas, Texas, Sept. 4.—All mayors in Texas have been invited to attend the State Fair, the Day of the State Fair. By official announcement of the State Fair management, Saturday, October 18 has been set for the day. "Day at the State Fair," at this time, the League of Texas Municipalities will hold a meeting, and the mayors will be guests of the City of Dallas at a dinner. In addition to the State Fair and its exhibitors on Saturday, October 18, there will be other attractions. A business session of the League of Texas Municipalities will be held for the city of Houston, which is appointed to draft measure for submission to the Texas Mayors, which would provide regulation of some matters in the state. On Aug. 19, the League of Texas Municipalities held an open session of these questions. Representative of fifty-two cities were present, and letters were received from many more. The meeting was generally understood that a measure of some kind providing regularity for the city of Houston was dearable, and the meeting finalized the appointment of a committee to draft tentative provisions. It was the Mayors who submitted the Texas Mayors and submit the matter for their approval, after a copy of it was sent to each for consideration and study. Mayor Wozencraft of Dallas, President of the League of Texas Municipalities, appointed a Committee Composed of the following Mayors to consider the matter: A. E. Ammerman of Houston; Sam C. Bell of San Antonio; J. H. Painter of Crickett; J. H. Ford of Decatur; J. W. Chancellor Bowie; Dallas Scarborough of Abilene. In order to properly finance the activities of the League in its organization, they urged by Mayor Wozencraft and the government for the purpose of protection of the respective interests of the cities and towns against the utilities, it was decided to levy an assessment upon each city on the basis of one cent per capita for each person, according to the 1910 census. Although sought by injunction to prevent the appropriation of this money by the city of Dallas, the court refused to sustain the contentions that it was illegal to approve funds from the city funds for this purpose and Mayor Wozencraft was the first to deposit the appropriation of his city. In order to fully protect the city, he later announced that should any subsequent court hold the appropriation illegal that he would personally refund the money. The money to be collected will not be used for any purpose except the proper drafting of a bill to be presented to the legislature at its earliest session, if possible. ```markdown ``` The Great Gamble Running with Elmo The Mighty, Continued Every Saturday. Continued every Friday This is the Great EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Now Playing in the Famous CYCLOPE SMITH STORIES HERE'S wonderful good news! We've received the most series of 'VICCLONE SMITH' STORIES featuring the great EDDIE POLO whose country work is the talk of the country. No flare stories, but ever been written or filmed. We want to treat all these are quite extraordinary. Now playing. HERBERT BATTS. PROPRIETOR sible, for the curbing of utility power. It was specifically agreed that no paid lobby would be maintained to urge passage. A passage officials as well as Governor Hobby, are reported favorable to such regulatory measure, a measure is agreed upon it will have to be implemented in town alike in contravention to former instances where the utility interests are cities from the town and vice versa. The preliminary draft of the bill Made in Dallas by W, Hardin Irvin at 3616 Thomas Ave: Founder of MME. C. J. WALKER, MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Breaking Off? Thin? Or Falling Out? HAVE you tetter, secreta? Does your scalp itch? HAVE you more than a normal amount of dandruff? —If so start using— MME G. 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 term write address any address by mail for $1.50. For agents terms write Dept. 22. BEFORE will probably be taken up at the Dallas meeting on Texas Mayor's Day, October 18th. Dallas will entertain the Mayors in a fitting manner. Wanted to Know—The whoreshouts of my son, Dan McDonald, left heard of was in Dallas, Texas, notify Salle Brown, 3002 Juliette St., Dallas, Texas. 9-13-24 —LEARN TO— GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by mail or by per- sonal instruction A DIPLOMA —From— LELIA COLLEGE —of— HAIR CULTURE —Is a— Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? Can? Or Falling Out? your scalp itch? amount of dandruff? FUL HAIR GROWER—These reme- WALKER MFG. CO. b. 21, Indianapolis, Ind. to any address by mail for $1.50. Dept. 21 today. PAGE THREE --- AFTER 2AGE FOUR Published every Saturday morning on the year at 2000 Swim Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York City Office & Frost & Frost N. 26 N. 26th Street New York City Office & Frost, Boyz Building Utica Office, Frost & Frost, Can- lakeville Office, Frost & Frost, Independent life, Building J. N. JOHNSON, Manager. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Dallas, Texas. Under act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. do subscriptions matted for a less pasted than three months. Payment will be made by check. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority of the publishers of any person, firm of corporation which may appear in the columns of The New York Times in the will of the received upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. PARSON CAMPBELL, OUR SELF- APPPOINTED LEADER. Man, in his endeavors to adjust his behavior to meet the demands of new environments that are being continually thrust upon him, often finds himself at a loss to determine the most expedient course to persuade. Especially is this true of the Negro race which has exchanged the duties of a slave for that of a full-fledged citizen of a full-fledged citizen of this great Republic. It is a far cry from abject slavery to intelligent citizenship in such a social organization. Indeed, to make it possible for a person to night without long period of preparation is a Herculean task that no people in any age have before had to undertake. The making of full-fledged citizens out of these untutored children of nature under the conditions that objected to the greatest crimes that has ever been persecuted against organized society—including Negro race was little less than that against society. The Negro has been led by this act to look to legislation that would permit the crimes to his fellow man. He did not learn that his advancement in the society was his personal worth and individual adjustment to the customs and manners of the slave and the conception of the rights and obligations, and the rights and privileges that accompany them. Thus handicapped because of the great Republic. That he has been required to meet the higher duties and obligations of a law enforcement officer without a murmur hatory will attest. That he has been steadily and persistently involved in the privileges that are the sacred rights of the law-abiding citizen is a fact so patent that no attempt is made at self-appointed race leaders have the autonomy to speak with people with the brazen assertion that there is no just ground for comparison. Among this class of leaders we feel it our duty to call attention to the injustice of L. Campbell of illinois. He asserts "there is no just ground for comparison and we follow along smoothly and where the Negro accepts the advice of his white neighbor, prosperity is in vivid When we consider that the Negro for the most part belongs to the laboring class, and that part of the laboring class that has not the protection of organized labor, we can realize how false such a statement must be. The condition of the laboring man in this country, even under the protection of great organizations, forms the chief subject of conversational legislation today. That labor conditions must be speedily adjusted is conceded by intelligent men of all classes. By what means Mr. Campbell arrived at the conclusion that the Negro laborer had no problem that needed re-adjustment is not clear to us. The wages and living conditions of the Negro laborer are far worse than that of organized labor and we contend must be adjusted if the Negro is to continue his progress to a higher plan of living. Burdened down with his labor troubles and these surmounted with prejudice and discrimination the Negro leader comes up smiling with "I have no grounds for just complaint boss." This kind of optimism is certainly unparalleled in the annals of history. ```markdown ``` this information from his white neighbor. He also advises him that he should keep buoy and be tucked-winked by purposeless classes. Again some wholesome advice is given to be able to distinguish those purposeless classes, by the usual means we suppose, his white neighbor. The scarcity of social equality and Negro domination we are forced to adhere to, and the judgment that these were phrases coloned by these same white neighbors to whom the Negro is to look for advice has been sincere in his former advice he has no right to question medicine prepared by the pharmacist of The profound assertion by Mr. Campbell that he finds no fault of God for the color of his skin nor the color of his clothing. It would no doubt be a great calamity if he was not by nature so amiable to dispose. When however, the basis outward indications form the bases for segregation and discrimination, the bases outward indications of racial characteristics that probably lie at the roots of race prejudice. We believe that Mr. Campbell has found a longing by the emigrant Negro from the north. In all ages and among all peoples there has been found a longing by the emigrant Negro in Egypt." In the course of time these same persons who have learned such valuable lessons will again find the benefit of the bell observes that the Negro who remains at his post is making progress, suggest the way. We might however, suggest the way. We keep him at his post is to encourage him and increase his opportunities of life and living and enabling him to live and enabling him to the respect and co-operation of his white neighbors. Let us further predict the children of Israel from the fertile valley of the nile into the barren wilderness and the Pilgrim fathers of America have been removed the Negro will in time desert the South with all its sunshine and associations that have improved his conditions and improved his conditions in other lands. Notwithstanding lots of blood and thunder talk on the part of a certain man, I want Colored men to remember that all white men are not the coeney of all Colored men. I never in time in the country when a vast majority of the white people were not willing for a man to be Colored, I have his rights under the law. Let the Colored man continue to show that he deserves his for merit is not without reward. Bridle your tongue for the good of society. Bridle your thoughts for your own good. How be it, he go to church on Sunday. FOR THE SPIRIT OF TRUE AMERICA CANISM. Strictly non-partisan, with the advocacy of the foremost Democrats in the country, the Roeveck Memorial Association who have admired the true Americanism spirit of Theodore Roosevelt, the Roeveck Memorial Association who have admired the true Americanism throughout Texas in its organization work for the campaign to be conceived in many ways, the Roeveck Memorial公园 is being completely by the friends of the ex-Präsident and every cent subservient will be used in the campaign to be conceived in the "truest American to the "truest American to them all" as he has been aptly named. There will be no posters, no placards, no urging messages to contribute It is numbers and not large individual subscriptions that the committee is seeking. It feels that every subscription made will be made in the spirit of admiration for Col Roosevelt, and further feels that the greater knowledge the people of the United States may have of his life and teachings the better they will be prepared to stand unequivocally behind the flag as did Mr. Roosevelt whose family played a prominent part in the world's war. “One flag, the American flag; one language, the language of the Declaration of Independence; one loyalty, loyalty to the American people” was the Roosevelt not which the Roosevelt Memorial Campaign Committee hopes to place before millions in this country who can appreciate the sentiment since the close of the recent conflict across the waters. The Texas campaign headquarters have been opened in Dallas, Texas, and the executive committee for the state will be announced soon. Organizers are at work in various sections of Texas outlining an Americanism. Hon. J. M. McCormick of Dallas is Chairman of the State Committee, and Edwin Hobby, vice President of the Security National Bank is State Treasurer. Among those who have expressed willingness to serve in the camp, the Governor William P. Hobby and other State officials: Thomas H. Ball of Houston; Dr. S. P. Browne of Houston; Dr. J. C. Browne of Oscar B. Colquitt of Dallas; Thomas M. Campbell of Palestine; Samuel M. Campbell of Houston; Dr. J. C. Browne of Oscar B. Colquitt of Dallas; Thomas M. Campbell of Palestine; Samuel M. Campbell of Houston; Dr. J. C. Browne of Oscar B. Colquitt of Dallas; Thomas M. Campbell of Palestine; Samuel M. Campbell of Houston; Robert J. Kiteberg of Kingsville; Col. H. D. Lindsay of Dallan; Bishop E. D. Mounzou of Dallan; Bishop E. D. Mounzou of Richard Mayes of Corcissan; Pat Nef of Waco; Ike T. Pryor of San Antonio; Ramesh of Dallas; Dallan; Edell Moles of Sherman; Joseph D. Sayers of Austin; George Rockhold of Dallan; C. A. Boynton, of Waco, and many others. SERVES PRESIDENTS FROM GRANT TO ROQSEYLFT. the Dempsey, says that besides being instructive, the talk is interesting. His *Hey Cakee*, the *Detalle* A dish was brought into the dining room which lacked the proper garnishment. Miles' eye fell upon it from a distance and he stopped the camera. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. that back to the chef," he said in polite tone, "it's not what appers up, the way it is garnished." The dish was returned in proper style for eating. The mackerel dropped from the table and a wafer picked it up and put it back in its original place. Miller moment for proper treatment. He suffered a severe shock. That afternoon he lined all the waiters up and lectured them that incident. In a table he said, "it is soiled. It is not put in another place in its place. Another thing. I saw a cake that take a pitcher of cream which had been bitten by a guest and use it at the table. This hotel manager of the hotel will feed you. A pitcher of left-over cream is a small thing that count. If you take a small thing you will begin later taking other things—you'll be in contact." PERISCOPE. (By Associated Negro Press) Since the Washington and Chicago riots, the daily newspapers of the South, have been having a glorious time soaking the North. They have been saying, in effect, "While we incorporate it, the other brother than one lynched, all others are safe." Now comes Knoxville, Temm, knocking the sex of that argument. It is from that southern city, Nigro. egates at The Throne, an exalted by the junkers who brought on trying to defeat the战局 representatives of the German Journal. It is not possible to the importance of the raffle treaty with the League to dissuade the incorporation. If the hotel from it the consequences dissuade to contempt a mean reason to prepare taking other things—you'll be in contact. Miles has the features of a thinker, a keen brown eye and a high, sharp nose. He speaks softly and distinctly. Many head waiters slap their hands or arms to greet them. He attract attention of waiters, under them. Miles nerve permits himself to do things that he argues that make him a good friend from enjoyment of their meals. He signals, with a look and a trainers hand, to waiters after once he has trained a waiter to his liking he keeps that waiter in his place, to stay and do his duty. He has a son who he trained now holding head waiters' place at the Nuestra Hotel in New York. Negro head waiters in large Eastern hotels received their training from He Liked Cleveland Best. "Which of the Presidents you have served did you like the best?" Miles "President Cleveland," he replied, "I liked him because he was so frank about everything. I liked President Clinton, so fair and square and such an all-round good man." He "about $40,000 money which he has saved during the past twenty years. He owns land in St. Cloud, Fla., Batavina, and some Oklahoma oil land. He has been an advocate of tipping, especially of the waiter using tricks and not deny that he has accepted tips, but says they were forthcoming without any subtle solicitation from him. He pleasing and saved money because he omitted the gambling habit and lived temperately he says. He was treasured by the old Negro is one signed by Jeremiah Quin, manager of the Planktonkau Island, which shows that he lived thirty years and during that time missed only two days. Other letters which praise the service of Miles are the Jefferson Hotel, Peoria, I; Gunter Hotel, San Antonio, Texas; San Carlo Hotel, San Antonio; and the Savely Hotel, Savely, Iowa. He was employed by Mr. Gonder He was employed by Mr. Gonder Hotel, of San Antonio, and when Mr. Gonder took charge of the Hotel Dampsey Milie was presented to accl mencement. LIQUOR PERMITS OF DRUG STORES REVOKED Inspectors for Revenue Collector Seize Seventy-Five Barrels of Liquor. Austin, Texas, Sept. 8.—Revention of permits which had been granted six drug stores in Texas to sell—shiskay for medicinal purposes, allowed under the wartime prohibition act, which has been in effect since July 1, was ordered today by A. S. Walker. United States Collector of Internal Revenue for Texas. Three of these drug stores are in Houston, one in Galveston, one in Victoria and one in Humble. In addition to revoking the permits Collector Walker ordered the seizure by inspectors of his department of all whiskey in stock in the drug stores (see Collector Walker estimates that the liquid seized amounts to seventy-five barrels of which forty barrels was in one store. These are the first liquor permits issued to drug stores in Texas under the wartime Prohibition act to be revoked and probably the first in the United States. Collector Walker in announcing the issuance of the orders said that the action taken by him was to stop what he believed to be excessive sales of whisky which were not permitted under the medicinal purposes of the wartime prohibition act of Congress. Collector Walker said that in his mind there was no doubt that the drug stores affected by the orders issued today were “salboons, camouflaged as drug stores.” As far as investigations made by inspectors of his department show, Collector Walker did not believe that a drug store could be made by drug stores in any Texas cities except those named in today's news. No complaints, he said, had come from San Antonio, Dallas and other cities. But the law allowing the issuance of permits to drug stores to sell whisky the drugstrict must file with the Collector monthly reports of all sales, the names and residence of the purchaser, and the writing of the prescriptions. The Aurum report filed by one of the Houston drugstricts, Collector Walker said, concludes that the purchaser of whisky, all purchases with very few exceptions being for a quart, the maximum amount for which a physician may write a prescription, all purchases filled by this drug store, the Collector said, were written by three physicians, one of whom is a Negro, all not confined to Houston by any means, but represent many cities and towns of the State. Also there are some in other States, and as far north as Collector Walker said that under the wartime prohibition act this office is authorized to issue permits to drug physicians on the presentation by the purchaser of a prescription written by a physician. He says an examination of the prescription is necessary that there is no doubt that certain physicians are making it a business to issue these prescription receiving written, according to information received by him. These prescriptions, pur, and simple," said Collector Walker, "and I THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION PERISCOPE. (By Associated Negro Press). Since the Washington and Chicago riots, the daily newspapers of the South, have been having a glorious time joshing the North. They have been saying, in effect, "White we are, Black we are," and other bother than one on lynching, all others are safe." Now comes Kovnivalov's claim that argument. In a riot in that southern city, Negroes were called upon to defend them, and they were called upon to call them upon in Washington and Chicago. That they manifested a remarkable spirit of self-defense, all reports of the most patient and souls suffering the American Negro has taken up the famous expression of Marshall "They shall not Pass." The American Negro has been of the most patient and souls suffering the story. He is in perfect love with all that is just and righteous, and he is in perfect love with the American Negro, and therefore, in defense of his manhood rights, death, today has real charms. This being the case, and since it has held the race in subjection by fear, it has been the case that the American whites to hold the race in subjection by fear, that they have been the case that "come let us reason together." In many communities, North and South, this is being done with fine It may as well be understood, and nothing else should be expected whether this is reason or a whote reason. But even though it has stolen from the Red man, who has always been friendly to the black man—or not, the American Negro has always been the American Negro all hades cannot wipe out. Listening to the siren of Righteousness, Justice, Liberty, Freedom and Democracy, and way, with keen eyes, set face, steady tread, open mind and strong arm, asks nothing more, and cerulean eyes, eyes that are the aggressor the oppressor, the American Negro place his cause before the right thinking people of the nation, in every crisis, have the power to South Has no Charms. Encouraged by the recent troubles in northern communities numerous south delegations from various com­ munities, and other cities, with the most glow­ ing them to "come back to the land where they are best loved and In a great mass meeting held in the Elethri Restiment Armory on the night of Labor Day, a question was raised about many of you wish to return South?" In every portion of the audience of the meeting, many of you wished to return South." "No one." In very truth, this is the universal sentiment. Reports from employment bureau, the Urban Mission, the missions and delegations themselves, from the South, declare that little change has occurred in the matter of returning South. One man expressed the sentiment of thousands when he said: "We have a lot of people who they had a riot here every week." Another typical individual made a very amusing comment. This hapened to the Chicago Urban League, and is vouched for. The big white southern man who had a riot more than one hundred Negro workmen. He described enthusiastically that on his plantation there are many people who would like transportation would be furnished and four dollars per day paid to the laborers. "What transportation would be furnished and four dollars per day paid to the laborers?" he asked. There was painful silence. Finally, one brother spoke up and said, deliberately "I tell you that we have a lot of people really have additional Negro labor and we can continue the political and civic injustices of the present, their logic and the North. If the work is to be done. SOLDIER AND SAILOR (New York World) Men who would rip the covenant of the League of Nations wide open, incidentally wreck the treaty of peace, and their Americanism and their patriotism, happens that soldiers of the United States who have seen service in France and Belgium are in most cases unable to comprehend America's desire for the Union, explains the adoption by veterans at Birmingham, Ala., of a resolution advising everybody to keep away from the Senate and to obey the order Reed of Missouri in opposition to the treaty. Like Mr. Johnson of the Senate, he also so pronounced that he would have the war which was to end terminate in international chase. The Senate are deceiving some tittle parisians on the issue, but the men who have worn kikai are not to be fooled. They have been told that the Senate will they win, and they are going to have it. The major objection urged against the League of Nations is that it sacrifices the complete liberty of which the Senate should treasure, in some other application to that excellent and rather popular institution, monogamous and their Couville Courier-Journal. Angles Times. Nothing but the American Senate stands today in the way of the full realization of what was attempted in the past. The junkers defeated at The Hague. In a far more perfect form, the League offers all more from the great nations hoped for at The Hague and the only thing that threatens are the Lodges and Borahs and Peresco. They are re-enacting at Washington the part played by the German deli have sent agents of my department to carry out my orders revoking the whiskey and also to size what whiskey on hand. egates at The Hague, and doing the exact thing desired by the Prussian junkers who brought on this war—trying to defeat the treaty even by representatives of the German people.—Portland, Ore., Journal. It is not possible to exaggerate the importance of ratifying the peace treaty with the League of Nations incorporated in it. If the League is destroyed by America holding aloo from it the consequences will be too disastrous to contemplate. It will mean renewed preparations for war and untimely struggle in comparison with which the last war will be only a skirmish. Will the American people tolerate any monkeying by the Senate with this great hope and noble inspiration that America has contributed to the world? Will the Republican voters permit their party to take the responsibility for a policy of obstruction and destruction? Write to your senator today and voice your opinion. Every letter will have its effect.—Rochester, N. Y., Times Union. BR'ER LEE CAMPRELL I just got back home from Austin, Texas. (No, I didn't get up send me a letter to the house. How do I interview the host, Dr. L. Campbell, concerning his noted speech delivered at the opening of the St John Baptist Association, Mc and Dr. L. Campbell, speaking up! I mean the road which leads to the dam.) "Doc" got the best of the argument, however, and I come back to the dam. "Doc" came here in America 'tending to their own business, and our forge parents stole some Dutchman's ship and gave them a made white man feed us and clothe us for 200 years. Where the saying arose: The white man hurts." About this time some folks who was nutty 'bout some crazy saying of some rabid abolitionists, who didn't like to see our folks impoverishing their Southern brethren like we was doing, got up a great big army and made our friends quit feeding us. The "doc" sure got eloquent along here and pictured to me what a good time my folks were having. Nothing to do 'cept a little plowing and boeing and chopping and cooking and picking cotton, which didn't keep them busy but about 168 hours a week. After the white man was freed, the "doc" went on to tell me how the darkies used to chase them things called pat-a-rollers, and others called Ku-Klux. I almost shed tears, the "doc" had become so dramatic, while picturing the horrors heaped upon the poor citizens of the other race by the blood-thirsty blacks. Even now in these days and times, the "doc" showed me how the white man pays the taxes and our people can be benefits, they paying $1.80 on the $100 and our folks only $1.79 and 4-4 cents. The best soft streets are reserved for the blacks, while the other race is compelled to wear out their shoe-leather on old hard paved streets. On the trains our folks get the bus place, right up near the engine, with the fireman and engineer, and to keep from getting lonesome, we have "mutches" boy and trau as commuters in. In our section of the towns the coloured man is so haughty he will allow us to run a corner store and then run a corner store and as soon as we compel him to get rich, we object to our lonesome paved streets and dare him to speak to our people. We even make him object to our lonesome passing by his house. The divine even spoke of how badly our boys acted France trying to get the good soldiers of the other race from America. He even said our officers removed from their commands and have their place filled by black officers. Our way back to the encampment, hotfooting it of course, the old man wants to hurt nobody's fellows and was told how the Colored man refused to vote at the elections because he is as "biggy," and lots of other About 10 p. m. we reached the door and we could see to that 10,000 people, but for some I could only count about 300 folks. Gess the others ran around so I could see them. No more complaining! From Cimbrea, cause I've been made to see the subject in a different light Nothing else could do. I called the minister to lead you. O, body. IS THIS PLAIN ENOUGH? (Richmond, Va., Journal) Where does the Evening Journal stand? asks the Square Deal, published under the auspices of the Labor Council. The question is proposed in relation to the admittance of Colored men to labor organizations complaining that the Labor Council is that we stand four square with the attitude of the American Feder-ation with it, in recent annual convention at a meeting, unanimously to admit the twelve million Negro workers of the United States to membership of all inter-national unions. JUST LIKE LOOKING THRU GLASS "It does not take a prophet or the son of a prophet, believing these frequent and fatal clashes between the states and the citizens of the south, all of them akim to this reported riots proceeding to the state of Texas, when we begin to reap the full harvest of the seed of democracy, of treason to southern traditions and writings and blades in war, politicians and representatives, congressional and legislative, during the election being voted to put undesirable laws upon the states of the East North Carolina and West and West are not going to be at all gentle in their treatment of us." As to whether or not there are to be any prosecutions, Collector Walker said. "The United States District Attorney to determine. WILSON vs WILSON Attitude of the President Toward the European War and the Peace Settlement (The quotations here given are tak-en from the columns of the New York Times.) --- January 8, 1915—"Do you not think it is likely that the world will some day rise up to America and say, 'You have right and we were wrong. You keep your heads and we lost ours.'" January 8, 1916—"It has been very difficult for us to hold off and look with cold judgment upon such tremendous matters. And yet we have helf off." February 1, 1916—"America is called on to sit in a sort of moral judgment on the processes of the war." May 17, 1916—"There are two reasons why the chief wish of America is for peace. One is that they love peace and have nothing to do with the present quarrel * * * *" May 17, 1916—"Since the rest of the world is mad, why should we not reest of the world in the ordinary fuse to have anything to do with the world?" December 8, 1914: "More than this, proposed at this time, permit me to meet the situation, to throw out self-possession, that we have been thrown off our balance by a war with which we have nothing to do, whose causes cannot touch us." May 27, 1916: "With it (the war's) causes and no reason for it, the obverse foundation from which its suspicious flood burst forth we are not interested to search for or explore." September 2, 1916: "We have been neutral not only because it was the war that began, but from United States to stand aloft from the policies of Europe, but because we had no part either of action or of policy in the influences which brought on the second war." October 5, 1916—"The singularity of November the present war is that its origin and objects have never been disclosed. selves They have obscure European roots which we do not know how to trace war * * * It will take the long inquiry of history to explain this war." I am have history as was though a poli the la the They super success May 27, 1916—"We are quite aware that we are in no sense and agree parties to the present quarrel." August 18, 1914—"The United States must be neutral in fact as well as in name during these days which are to be impartial in thought as well as upon every transaction which might be construed as a preference to one party in the struggle before another." February 3, 1916—"I have tried to live up to the counsel I have given to the government in neutral action, but also to be neutral in the genuine attitude of thought and mind." January 27, 1915—"Wilson's scheme to the Imperial Majesty, Emporor William: "In behalf of the Government and people of the United States we the pleasure to extend our thanks on this anniversary of your birth, as well as my own good wishes for your welfare." May 10, 1915—"There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. There is such a thing as a woman being too careful to need convince others by force." May 13, 1915.—"Recalling the bumane and enlightened attitude hereinafter assumed by the Imperial German government matters of international right * * * May 13, 1915—" * * * * have learned to recognize the German views and the German influence in the field of justice as always engaged on the side of justice and humanity * * * * July 23, 1915.—"The Government of the United States and the Imperial German Government are contending for the same great object, have long stood together in urging the very best of the United States now so secilly insists. They both are contending for the freedom of the seas." February 3, 1916.—"We believe that we can show our friendship for the world and our devotion for the purposes of humanity better by keeping this trouble than by getting into it." February 3, 1916.—"I have no indictment against any form of government." exercise send to who v of Euro which honore April 1, 1917—"It is a war against all nations * * * The challenge is to all mankind." April 2, 1917—"Our object is to vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world as against selfish and autocratic power." April 2, 1917—"We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of false pretence about them, to fight thus for the ultimate freedom of the world." May 12, 1917—"We go in because we believe that the very principles upon which the American Republic was founded and now at stake and must be vindicated." May 12, 1917—"I say the heart of the country is in this war, because it would not have gone into it if its heart had not been prepared." April 2, 1917—"The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace should be planted upon the tested foundations of political liberty." June 14, 1917—"It is plain enough how we have entered the war. The extraordinary insults and aggression left us no self-respecting choice but to take up arms in defense of our rights as a free people." August 28, 1917—"The object of the war is to deliver the free people of the world from the menace and actual power of a vast military establishment by a legitimate Government which, having secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry the plan out with regiments of treaty or the long-established principles of international action and honor." November 13, 1917—"It is very desirable that we should remind ourselves just how this war came about and that we should dominate the war was started by Germany " ** I am willing to let the statement I have just made awaken the verdict of the war was lying behind its (Germany)'s thought, in its dreams of the future a political control which would enable the labor and industry of the world. They were not content with success by success but authority. they wanted success by authority." April 6, 1918—Of the possible success of Germany, Woodrow Wilson said: "Everything that American has done to bring it to a glorious realization will have fallen into utter ruin and the gates of mercy once more shut pitilessly on mankind." March 5, 1917—"The war inevitably set its mark from the first alike upon our minds, our industries, our social actions. To be indifferent to it or out of it was out of the question." October 11, 1915—"Neutrality is a negative word. It is a word which does not express what America ought to feel." December 4, 1917.—"This intolerable Thing of which the masters of German have showed us the ugly face, this menace of combined intrigue and German Power, must be crushed " for which we now see clearly as the " June 5, 1917—"Now we are going to tune all 17 instruments, if necessary, and we will be able to show that we were not accumulation itselfly, but were accumulation it itselfly." See press reports of the sinking of the Lusitania. December 4, 1917—"This intolerable Thing of which the masters of Germany have shown us the ugly face, this monster of combined intrigue and force, etc." NOTE. Nothing discovered in denial of this. January 25, 1919—Wilson abroad. "This was a war not to redeem France from an enemy, but to redeem the world from an enemy." June 14, 1917—"They (the German Empire) impudently denied us the high seas and repeatedly exercised the threat that they would send to their depth any of our people who ventured to approach the coasts of Europe." This flag under which we serve would have been dishonored had we withstood it. --- Idea is do something that is worth many times. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS I CLEBURNE. Cleburne, Texas, Sept. 11. Presiding Elder Johnson held his quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church with success. Rev. S. L. Gates of Caldwell, ex-Pastor, 'Shiloh Baptist church preached last week at Shiloh Baptist church. Mrs. E. J. Mosely is visiting her relatives at Hubbard City. Mrs. Clembie Jackson and children, who have been visiting relatives at Troupe, have returned home. Misses Linnie and Ida Mosely and Miss Lora Belle Barnes of Jacksboro were guests of the Misses Alexander. Miss Hallie and Theliva Atkinson of Brenham, were here visiting their uncle, Mr. C. W. Brooks and friend, Miss Hortense Burnett. Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Dykes and the Misses Alexander have returned from Watongo, Okla. Mrs. Annie Tyler and children, Miss Clara Griffin and children have returned from Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Helen Hall and daughter of Fort Worth were the guests of her mother. Mr. S. J. Pinkler, Longview, Mr. C. Alexander, and Wackie, which are the family last week. Mr. John Wesley, Hoyce and Mrs. Annie Foster of Dallas were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alexander of Mineral Wells, were visiting their mother and father, and last week. Messrs. I. Toliver and Johnny Kins of Dallas, are in the city. Prof. W. D. Anderson has his health. Mrs. Amanda Goodwin has returned from Darmore, Okla. Mrs. Flora Wight of Fort Worth is the guest of Mrs. Dosha Vernon. Patricie Party by Anna E. Phillips. Mrs. Sewall Johnson and Miss E. D. Anderson answered her brother. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and conversation. It was a patricie party. All the guests in the city answered the patricie call. The artistic way the guests was entertained was the most artistic artist had taken hold. The following delicious lunchon was served: Turkey with French dressing, cream potatoes, peas celery sauce, queen cakes in the national colors. Among the guests were: Mrs. B. O. Johnson of Fort Worth; Mrs. Torezzie Shelton of Hillsboro and Mr. R. S. Johnson of Brownville. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Miss Hazel C. Philips and Andrus Jones and Pvt Osborne. EMHOUSE Enhouhe, Texas, Sept. 11—Mrs. Alice Jackson and Mrs. Stella Island. Mrs. Alice Jackson and Mrs. Stella Island to his home in Powell, Texas. Sister Ruby Taylor, Miss Leola Davis. Charle Davis, D. H. Harvey, all of the Bremen en route to the Printed ranch. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell visited her sister, Mrs. Billie Adams, the week before. BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, Sept. 11–Mrs. Pauline Bessley left Saturday for Mr. Luther Patterson of New Port News was in the city last week. He and Mr. Perry Blackman left Saturday for Mr. Wilford Nicholas last week for Mount Pleasant to visit relatives. Mr. Wilford Nicholas left last week to take up her school at Gainesville. Mrs. Annie Garriette and Mrs. George McCuller have returned from Oklahoma. Mr. Will McCuller of Okahoma City has left his family. Mr. Hayden McCuller of the city last week in the interest of Printing 00. In the city last week in the interest of the printing company. Quite a number of lunettes were in the city last week in the interest of Friday night. Rev. J. W. Carter of Denison and family was in the city Saturday. Mr. Wilford Nicholas is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Blanche Walker left Sunday for Herrietta. Hassin was in Denison Sunday on business. Mack Dock Young left last week for Prairie View to attend school. She and her others have returned from Herrietta. Miss Clayton is in Oklahoma, visiting relatives. Johnson and Mrs. Louis Bennett left Sunday for New Jersey to attend the National Convention. Mr. Cal Raffin left Sunday for Ne braska. Mr. Douglas Perry left Saturday for Henrietta. MARSHALL Marshell, Texas, Sept. 11—Off for the Baptist National Convention at Hewlett, T. R. H. H. May at Kearney, T. R. H. May at Sears, A. N. Moore, T. C. Caper, S. J. Weaver, C. L. Coleman, W. F. Bledsoe, O. Walton, W. H. Smith and A. N. Moore. Rev. R. A. Granger had a large baptising 40 souls were put under the liquid wains, Mrs. Kendal for Sacramento, left for Sacramento, Calf, taking her children, Mr. Douglas Wilson of New York City, is in the hospital, Dr. Edward Crumbly, Jr. left for New York Will, Westmoreland, who was shot some time ago is doing very well, also Chattman from Westmoreland she shot SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Sept. 11—Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Born to Mrs. and child are死 niece. Mrs. B. H. Lott left last week for a cousin to be daughter in schoo there. A successful rally was held at the H. Washington, P. C. Scholars opened on the 8th in, with a nice program, a large attendance. Gen. B. W. Born to thing to the paper every week of course it is nice to be popular. WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET of note and you will not have to this promises to be the most inter- ask. eating institute ever held in Paris Rev. Green passed through the as it is the first time that the city city last week in his way to Brown and county teachers have met to RIESEL Reisel, Texas, Sept. 11.—Services were well attended at New Zion, Nebraska, where the baptism at Nareth last Sunday evening. The baptism at Springhill also well attended. The churchships will have a union baptism at the river on the 2nd Sunday in Sept., every Sunday. L. L. A. Estelle Dixon and M. Messra, L. A. Estelle Dixon and A. H. Clay of Waco were in our community. Saturday evening on business. Mrs. Odeaaa Scott is on the sick week. Also Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Mr. Dixon, and her returned from oversee and looking well. We are glad to have him with us. CALYERT. Calvert, Texas, Sept. 11.—Many delegates left for Kosse, to host for Mrs. Joe Johnson left for Bryan to attend the funeral of her uncle, Joe. Parrens, of Loview is in the city visiting her friend. M. M. Warne we glad to meet Miss Louis Tindall Monday, she is just back at the school, Ari, where she is engaged in teaching in the public school of that city. Mrs. Mary Johnne and Mrs. Pearl Roeloff were called by phone to be present at the burial of their uncle, Roy. Mrs. L. Johnson is in Kose, attending St. Emanuel Association. Mrs. Jane Thomas passed away in home in Southeast Calvert. Mrs. L. Johnson of Branchville over Walton on business. Mr. Briscoon Hill and Miss Alberta Smith were united in marriage at the brides' home in the Chapel Hill Community, Thursday, night at 8:30. They left for their home in the Williamsville community. Mrs. Gussie Russell of Chicago, was in the city a few days, the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Seguin Powers. Mr. J. D. Willing left Sunday night for Stoneham, where he has a contract for re-building a church. Mr. P. H. Douglass of Waco, and Mr. H. A. Allen of Highbank is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Dr. S. N. Pernetter and wife of Peaumont and Port Arthur were in the city Saturday and Sunday with doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pernetter. Prof. R. C. Cook left Sunday for Hearne, where he will visit relatives and friends. Prof. and Mrs. Peel, formerly of Crockett left Sunday for Hearne, where they go on business. Dr. C. W. Flint, wife of Bryan was in the city Sunday. Prof. F. L. Farris left the city Sat urday night for a few days. Mr. Wm. Turner of Hammond were in the city Monday. Bethel Notes. Sunday school and church services were excellent at Bethel Sunday. A number of visitors were present among them was Mr. Jno. Ables of Houston, who spoke encourahirstly also Mr. Freedman pastor Covington spoke with power from the subject "A Courageous Christian." At night we listened to a strong sermon on "Christian Behavior." Our hearts rejoined as he spoke. Pastor Covington left for Norfolk, Va., to the National Convention immediately after services. Collection for the day $75.00. Sunday was a great day at St. Paul M. E. church. Three wonderful sermons were preached by pastor Rev. S. N. Harvey. Subject at 1 o'clock. "What Think Ye of Christ?" Two additions to the church. Misses Della and Arizona Sapp, two fine young girls. School was fine. Collection for pastor $51.90. Our pastors wife is back from a visit after spending two days. Mr. Zion and Pleasant Grove Commands Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs. Myrtle Muntiles. Mrs. Sarah Hopkins of Okmugee Okla., left Saturday for Thornton to visit her sisters, Mrs. W. E. Jones, Dogan and Mrs. Irene Judie, Mr. John Williams, motored to Calvert Sunday to visit Miss G. A. Judie. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Williams motored to Hearne, Sunday evening. Mr. Williams was Va. to attend the National convention. Pleasant Grove Community had many visitors Sunday. Mr. A. Thistle and wife, Mrs. Katie Black all attended. Mrs. Martha Bunn has been very ill, but is recovering rapidly. Miss Elvira Elridge has been attending the sick bed of Miss G. A. Jenkins, Mrs. Rachel Johnson of Corcusana is visiting sick relatives this week. Miss Elvira Elridge visited her brother Taylor, Mr. AJ Walters, Mrs. Heade丽 Johnson has been able to sleep more than two weeks is improving. Thursday night, a unique wedding was celebrated at the home of the Miss Hill Community, the contracting parties being Mrs. Elvira Hill of Miss Hill Community, the contracting parties being Mrs. Elvira Hill of Miss Hill Community, the contracting parties being Mrs. Elvira Hill of Miss Hill Community. The church was decorated with a course of friends witnessed the exceptional occasion. Of the contracting parties had an armour bearer and the occasion was a delightful one. After the wedding ceremony, recessional service was held of the bride Rev. G. W. White of Calvert, passthe church performed the wedding ceremony. PARIS. Paris, Texas, Sept. 11. —The Paris, Lamar and Delta Counts' teachers institute convened at Gibbons high school, where teachers were in attendance. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. This promises to be the most interesting institute ever held in Paris as it is the first time that the city and county teachers have met together. Mrs. M. J. Britton, Mrs. Gertrude Ray, Master George Ray, Mrs. Magno, and the Pickens, Mrs. Deffay Combs and other, Charlie Colquit Cooper also Mr. Hobert Cooper were in the city the past week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lula Colquit, who died in St. Louis and was buried in Paris, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 18th remains were accompanied to Paris by her husband, Mr. Mack Colquit and sister, Mrs. M. G. Bennett. The funeral services were conducted at St. Paul A. M. E. church in St. Louis and by Revs. J. W. Gilder and C. N. Hampton at the residence in Paris. Rev. S. A. Bracken Jeff Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the National Baptist convention. Dr. Calvin Bracken, wife and two children are visiting his father, Mrs. C. N. Hampton got her leg broken by falling from the steps last Monday. She is getting along fine. Miss Ola Baldwin has returned from Chicago, Atlantic City and other points. Miss Annie Belle Blou has returned from summer school at Frairie View. See Willow Green Bennett for The Express on his new wheel. Mrs. Sofronia Johnson who was operated on at the Hygeia Sanitarium Monday died the following Monday. Her funeral services will be held at Mt. Zion M. E. church. She was a very active member of the church and a member of the choir. Misses Gertrude Taylor and Pearl Davis have returned from Cleveland, Chicago, Canada and other points. The new free text books have been placed in the library of Gibbons high school. School will open Sept 15. OKMULGEE. Omkulgee, Okla, Sept. 11. —The revival at the Zion Bethel Baptist Church on Sunday was quite a success. Closing Thursday night with an addition of 30 members to the church. The baptism held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Wilson was in Omkulgee, Saturday and Sunday en route to the State Convention. Rev. J. A. Anderson, president of the State Convention, Mattle Hattie Convention, and Rev. J. S. Wilson left Sunday evening for the National Convention at the Museum. Jennie Lynn, one of the teachers of the Olympics High school and Mrs. Glenn Washington, the mother of the students, left Saturday night for Marlin, Texas. The party given at the residence of Mrs. Ada Benson, Friday night was Mr. Spencer Anderson and wife were over from Muskegue, Monday to Tallahassee, Saturday, where she attended Mrs. B. A. Nance returned from Tallahassee, Saturday, where she attended Key-Davin College of which her daughter, Miss Fletcher Mace Nance graduated from Key-Davin School for左 Los Angeles, Cal. Saturday night. Her family returned last week, having spent several days among friends in Virginia, pastor of Shorter Chapel in Dawson, pastor of Shorter Chapel in Church was a guest of our city last week. Okeemleku County Fair, Open House, Demonstrator, P. M. Mann and Home Demonstrator, Miss Maude Smith and Smith Work Exhibit. They have put forth every effort possible to prove the work among of Agriculture club SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Nettie Johnson, who has been in the hospital since this operation life while undergoing an operation at hot-dieu Beaumont, Saturday night and the body was moved to the family cemetery. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, mother and sister, and several sisters and brothers. Sunday school was well attended. Sunday school was being manifested since we entered our new church which is completed with exception of being paperless. The congregation has been supportive Mothodist preacher has been installed in a new church which will be a credit to the entire race when completed. Rev. Lee preached three seminars and announced that Sunday school would assemble at his church Wednesday the term. Rev. Dunbar preached church Sunday, Rev. Dunbar preached at 11, three seminars and announced that well attended. Rev. Dunbar is the founder of the St. Paul church and now he feels like he has done his best and resisted to give another seminary to the St. Paul church. At Evergreen Rev. Hayward preached able sermons throughout the day. Mrs. Lena Ricks left Wednesday for Burkburnett and ordered the Express to be sent to her there. PARSONS. Parsons, Kans. Sept. 11. "The service was well attended Sunday morning. The good people are rejoicing over the progress toward the building of the school, the old building has been moved. Rev. J. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Fannie Mitchell tend the N. C., we hope for them a pleasant session. Rev. W. Holland is touring the State of Oklahoma, where the school opened this morning with a large attendance. DeJournette of Benham, Texas, is visiting his daughter, the thumbnail, Neb. is visited old friends in the city. Rev. J. C. Mitchell preached a noble sermon at the Park at 4 o'clock Sunday evening. Little Mae and Robbie Slim of Parsons visited their sister, Miss Phillis Hosley returned to their home last Saturday, visiting their sister, Miss Phillis Hosley erecting a beautiful 9 room cottage ```markdown ``` on Appleton avenue. on Appleton Avenue. Read the Ready and give your news to the reporter each week. Mrs J. C. Mittleman, 2500 Appleton Ave. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Sept. 11.—Little Lacele Owens and Melvin Owens have returned from Rosebud, where they spent their vacation with grand parents. Fred Douglass school opened Monday with a large attendance and following teachers' principal, P. D. Moore, Miss Melvia Williams, Cora Burr and Beaulah Taylor. Mrs. Minnie Taylor had an entertainment last Tuesday night for the benefit of Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Rev. M. P. Lambert attended the Dallas District Sunday school convention at Fort Worth, D.E. D. Motel, wife and E.D. J. left Monday for Winchesta to attend the funeral of his brother. David Moten, who died Monday morning, Sept. 8th. Rev. J. W. Swancy, pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist church preached to large congregations morning and evening last Sunday at 3 p. m. Union service were held. Revs. Crockett of the A. M. E. Church and Henderson of the C. M. E. church were present, the latter preaching a very able sermon. Rev. U. P. Crockett and Tom Wallace attended the Sunday school convention at Fort Worth. They report an excellent session under the leadership of Rev. J. A. Jones, P. E., of the Dallas District. Dr. E. D. Moten and wife, the former, the president of the D. E. E. Church, the district attended the convention, also. Mrs. Ella Estelle Lawson and Miss Catherine left Sunday night for Parsons. Mrs. Mr. Gliese Lawson of Parsons, Kans., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. L. Kurtz entertained her family day evening at D. Moten and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Sept. 11—The fall season is here every one who is able and wants to work can find a place to do. Let no one be found idle. Mrs. J. G. Collins has returned to Wintersville, attaching her mother in Wintersville, Miss Helen Littlelohn, one of the city teachers of Paris, Texas, spent the summer with her daughter Chas. McRuffin, family and other friends. She left Sunday, Sept. 7 for her home, Paris, Texas. She was a Knight of the Golden Chain of the World lectured at New Hope Thursday and was presented the concert given by New Hope choir, Friday night. It is gratifying to the people of Terrell to know was produced by home talent. Wedding balls are still ringing at Terrell. Miss Hassie Johnson was wedded at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Donna Fuller and Miss Doris Reigns were quietly married at the bride's home Wednesday night. The people of Terrell were well please with the recital given by Mrs. Carrie Morgan and Miss Nona Vault A meeting of the Colored parents of a corvell was held at New Church Sunday purpose of taking some stand to improve the moral status of Colored youths of Terrebonne. Williams departed this life last Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. She leaves a mother and several sisters to Rev. Williams, the church of God minister of this city died suddenly Sunday afternoon. N. J., where he will attend the National Baptist convention. Sunday morning he preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday evening. An afternoon on the sunshine special for Newark, N. J., where he will attend the National Baptist convention. Sunday morning he preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday evening. An afternoon on the sunshine special for Newark, N. J., where he will attend the National Baptist convention. Sunday evening by Rev. D. A. Butler was edified. He preached from Gen. 7:11b, "Come Thou and all, Thy House into the Ark," subject "Go Mr. M. B. Wesley has gone East, New Pursuits recently went to Duluth." Little Miss Annie Lee Harkearz of Longview, the daughter of Mrs Josie Wilson Harkearz is vivid with her love of music. Rev. Russell C. Barbour of Galveston was in the city last Thursday evening. He was the guest of Miss MARLIN Marlin, Texas, Sept. 11. Our reporter was west of the Brazos on the hospitality of the good citizens of Chanel. The burial club held a successful session. The reporter is handicapped every Sunday in handlers. Please add more papers so the people can watch the world in ots onward march to sunrise. Dr. L. J. Campbell to the four winds. I wanted a shot at him, but enough have seen to say she him from behind he looked at people of people. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moss and son of Hillsboro indebted to the city of Houston for his help in-law. Mr. Moseley has returned from Fort Worth, where he has gone to the funeral home in-law. Mr. Black. East of Hill. Mrs. Eliza Fox has returned home after a three weeks stay with Mrs. Eliza S. A. Keesen on 64 Wade street. Mrs. Hattie丹 of Ennits are in city war the baths at the Coffee Mr. L. E. Payne came in to join his wife and will leave for the job. Mrs. Payne has much improved. Mrs. James Rose is taking hot water freely. Mrs. O. Jones of Honison feels good about Georgia. Georgia Williams will scrap about the Express, husb. Mrs. Clara Worrell looks for the Express every Saturday. ALTO. Alto, Texas, Sept. 11—Quite a number of our people attended the Sunday school convention at the Texas school district at Rusk, Texas, Sept. 3rd to 7th inclusive. Mr. A. W. Williams and Mrs. Daisy Singer were married Friday, Sept. 4th. Mr. Oliver Lacy and Miss Franklin Hamilton were married Wednesday night, Sept. 3rd at St. Thomas Chapel, Hamilton. Mr. Oliver Lacy and Miss Franklin Monday, Sept. 3rd for Prairie View. Miss Lila John, Pearl Harrison and Mr. Charlie Martin are attending the school. Mr. Elbert York has returned home after 15 months' over service. Also Mr. Webb Tarver has returned to infantry, born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ebelasoy, a boy, a large crowd attended a soldier's dinner at Wild Texas. DEKALB. DeKalb, Texas, Sept. 11.—The memorial services of Mrs. Ola Frost Watkins, a pastor, are attended at the Methodist church by Rev. Watkins, K. P. Collins has returned home from Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek, Colo., and other points of visiting feeling. She is older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver are visiting her aunt Mrs. Dillippe of Texarkana, Mrs. Mary Moore was quietly to Mr. B. T. Thompson, Mrs. Ria Billy, sister of Mrs. Julia Dodson has returned to her home in McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, Sept. 11. Services were conducted at Second Baptistist by Rev. W. M. Smith in the absence of pastor A. L. Russell. Thelma I. Epp nee Lerrell and daughter will visit her mother this week. Private David Doty has returned from the training Camp to the joy of his parents and sisters. Mrs. Sueie Daniels of Greenville is a pleasant visitor at McKinney. Mrs. J. G. Hardin and children arrived in town Tuesday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. F. Covington, who is visiting her from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. R. A. Coffey entertained the Misses Youngs Doty and Miss Ruth Cox of Mexia with a luncheon Tuesday evening. Mrs. N. L. Johnson, Mrs. P. Shelby returned from Galveston. Williams Chapel Christian Church Rev. W. M. Walker, sub-pastor, Williams Chapel was at his best all day Sunday, promptly at 9:30. Supt. Elie Garrett opened Sunday School. After Sunday school the teacher preached a fine sermon. At 3:30 p.m., a visiting brother from Oklahoma, Deacon J. L. Lockhart was was with us and had a lovely time, after meeting the services were closed by Brother Pastor, W. M. Walker. WACO. Waco, Texas, Sept. 11.—Rev. S. Montgomery and wife left Friday morning to willow two days thence to Norford, Va. where they will attend the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Montgomery will noon two days thence to Norford, Va. where they will attend the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Montgomery last week for Fort Worth to reside. Mrs. Belle Jackson of Temple of friends. Mrs. Frank Giles and wife of Kana. Mrs. Frank Giles and their home after spending week here with his mother on Earl street. Prof. and Mrs. C. Dorsey of Robinsonville. Mrs. T. Robinsonville. Mrs. T. J. Gilbreath and Master Clarence Spurlin have returned from Columbus, New York, to his husband. Mr. and Mrs. Spurlin at St. Paul, McNair. Miss Opal Fisher has returned from Columbus, New York, to his mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Cahal for a girl, mother and daughter doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey Gerrard have returned from Wichita Falls, where they have been working for three months. Hunter of Marlin was up here Sunday. Mrs. Mable Sorrelle, wife of Dr. W. Sorrelle, died night after Dr. W. Sorrelle BRENHAM. Brenham, Texas, Sept. 11–Rev. Oldham, president of the Brenham Industrial College made a strong financial lecture for the college. Many subscribed for $5.00 and $1.00. Mr. W. E. Randles paid $1.00 cash. He says that he wants $500.00 in Brenham. All the ministers have decided to put on a city rally for the needs of the churches, etc. Mrs. L. Z. Johnson, who has been in the city visiting relatives returned to her home at Taylor this week. Mrs. W. B. Lilly of Post Oak addition was called to the bed side of her sick mother, Mrs. Channie Mack of Cuero, Texas, paid $3.00 Sunday. Rev. Spott Ellis filled his place at Post Oak Baptist church and preached an excellent sermon at 5 p. m., the people gathered from far and near to witness the memorial sermon of sister Katherine Saunders, one of the oldest veterans of Post Oak. The history and memorial sermon was delivered by Rev. Spott Ellis, pastor. It is a credit to any member of a family to have such a man sermon preached as that old sister. Rev. E. L. Fields petitioned for his letter, and the same was granted. PURCELL. Purcell, Okla., Sept. 11.—Rev. Shaw at M. E. church is meeting with success at his church. Mrs. Ulla Givens has returned from Texas. Mr. Luke Henderson has returned from Ardmore where he has been visiting his father. Mrs. Leona Givens has returned from Marietta. Sunday school was well attended Sunday at all churches. Mr. Jno. Goodman left last week for Kansas City. We hope him a happy trip. Mr. Vernon Orr is visiting in Oklahoma City. You will find the Dallas Express at Mrs. Malone's Ice Cream Farlor. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 11—Mrs. Lella Suggs stabbed her husband, John Suggs to death last evening which has caused a dean shadow of grief and sorrow over the Masons and K. of P. Lodgee. He being a member in good standing also a man of moral character. PROFESSIONALS DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. 8023 MORGAN-BUSCH Surgery Phone B Phone H. 2675. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. 2604 Williams, near Hearst Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory Cars. Hours: 9 to 13 a.m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYKE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 154 Willow St. cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m. or people Understake Co. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Office 154 Willow St. serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Persian Temple; residence 2303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office, Main 1144; residence 4027; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. to 6:7 to 30 p. m. phones office, 9 to 11 a.m. to 6:7 to 30 p. m. 800 Jackson St. stuartns, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office—Pythian Temple Room 210. Office hours 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Office phone. Main 4232. Residence 2803 State St. phone 1881 He was loved by all because he was a man of great distinction. Mr. Suggs is charged with murder. His remains were shipped to Mr. Warren, who was killed when he returned from Oklahoma City. Mr. Jack Wren, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Thelma Rhoden were visited in Chica Stephenville, Texas, Sept. 11. — Services at all churches Sunday, Mrs. C. E. Grouss has returned from a visit to Dallas. A big revival is on at the C. M. E. church of which Rev. Winn Titus is pastor. Dr. Dr. B. Johnson left Saturday to attend the National Baptist convention at Newark. N. J. Miss Nellie Trubert is friends in Fort Worth this week. Mr. Terry Ross has returned from Temple with his new bride. Mr. Tom Howell's new house is near completed. Mr. Alex Wright is the new owner, and day for a handsome sum of money. Rev. R. J. Rucker, P. K. of the Ablene Foundation, holding fourth and last quarterly contributions of this year to the C. M. E. church. Rev. Rucker is also assistant to the Gatehouse. Saturdays, Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Chandler, Chas. Phillip and Joe Chandler made a host of Gatehouse. Saturday members of the home are an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson's Thursday DON'T BE DECEIVED-THEREIN THEM TOGETHER TODAY LIKE LESS AS THE BEAUTIFUL FUMED, PREPARED BY T THEIR LINE. KAP=C HAS PROVEN ITS ABILITY STRAIGHT WITHOUT THE HOT THOROUGHLY WITH KAPOLIN PALMAGUE HEADS, SAMWHA LY DURING THE TREATMENT, BE LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND GUMMY. WE ESPECIALLY RE PALMAGUE HEADS, SAMWHA BY LEADING DRUGGISTS UND IF YOUR DRUGGISTS UND WARDED TO ANY ADDRESS OLINE, 35 CENTS; SHAMPOO DON'T BE DECEIVED--THERE'S NO OTHER HAIR REMEDY ON THE MARKET TODAY. LINE KAPOINE, SHOW NOW HAIR-LIERS, AS THE BEAUTIFUL ROSES WITH WHICH IT IS PERFUMED, PREPARED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS, EXPERTS IN THEIR LINE. KAP-0-LINE HAS PROVEN ITS ABILITY TO MAKE KNOWN KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT WITHOUT THE HOT COMBS, SHAMPOO, THE HAIR THROUGHLY WITH KAPOINE SHAMPOO, AND APPLY SNOW WHITE KAPOINE BRUSH AND COMB THE HAIR THROUGHLY WITH KAPOINE SHAMPOO, WILL BE LONG, STRAIGHT, SOFT AND SILK-Like. KAPOINE IS NOT GUMMY. WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND KAPOINE, FOR FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF TND TO INCREASE GROWTH, SOLD BY LANDMARK DRIESTS UNDER MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. IF YOUR DRIEDSTS CAN NOT SUPPLY YOU WILL BE WARDED TO ANY ADDRESS OF PRICE-KAPOINE, $3 CENTS; SHAMPOO, $0 CENTS. Manufactured by— AGENTS Wanted. STONE & CO. PERFUMERS, Dallas, Texas. Burgery STEPHENVILLE Agents Wanted. NATIONALS. NEW METHOD I have just installed the latest machine made for masonry operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 3408 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor at-law. Office, Room 213, Python Temple, Elm and good friend, Nurture Public. Phone M. 3253, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 7 to 8 p.m. W. M. W. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. 7445. Office 2649 Elm St. sults, W. M. W. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. 2351 proba, Nurture, Texas. Crown and sturge work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ; Sunday by ap- partment. Phone: Office. M. 7871 residence M. 3463. Office location in Dallas, Texas. Temple, suite 116. Dallas, Texas. Try Dallas Express Want Aids for results. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Carroll Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Phone M. 6545. 1721 Bolst. Wanted.-Percy Elliot, please call M. 6923 or call at 2800 C. Maple ave. city. Wood & Edwards.-Sitten hats, indies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 451 South Bryvary street. A Young Lady-Holder of two State Diplomas, Literary and domestic, wishes to receive a Certificate. Write 1338 sth. Mans Carter. I will appear on your special program with my Dutch selection, the College of Arts, Cochran street, Dallas, Phone Main 986. 8-16-44 EVERY COLORED MINISTER SHOULD READ THIS AT ONCE. The Period for Building and Advancement is at hand. We have a special program Madam. In the Colored minister in the south who is attempting to do the THINGS at THIS TIME CAN HELP YOU FINANCIALLY. Address: B. P. RIDER. Dallas, Texas 8-18-49 2025% Main 5 Dallas, Texas 8-18-49 C. J. PHILIPS, B. W. WITH TIONAL REFUTE. Elecutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, weare and religious engagement in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, writer of sermons in colleges, churches special programs, associations and organized literary society. Street, phone Haskett 6367, Dallas, Texas The Great Campaign. - Is now started to raise a $100,000 for the Cemeteries Fund, a program of the state of Texas in the various towns of the State for our people a Department Store. We are going to put our young men in the army and the hundred the success of our race. We are going to put our young men in the world. Deputies wanted in every county. We organized a committee. We managed at once and get particulars. William A. Cochran, General Mar- 62 W. Congress Ave. Denton, Texas 7-19-41 NO OTHER HAIR REMEDY ON KAPLINE, SNOW HARD HAIR- ROSSES WITH WHICH IT IS PER- RAINED CHEMISTS, EXPERTS IN O-LINE TO MAKE KNOTTY KINKY HAIR AT COMMAND, SHAMPOO THE HAIR AND SHAMPOO THE APPLY SNOW AND HAMPOO. THEN APPLY SNOW YOUR Reward IN SHORT WILL SHILK-LIKE. KAPLINE IS NOT COMMAND. KAPLINE. FOR INCREASED GROWTH. OLDER MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. SUPPLY YOU WILL BE FOR- UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE-KAP- LINE. Manufactured by O. PERKETT ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON. DE. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 4765. RIUW Medicine Dallas, Texas DR. S. W. WHITE "CLASSIFIED ADS." SOMETHING STRANGE. 9-6-31 Dallas, Texas PAGE SIX THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE A Masterpiece of Love and Adventure. Pathos and Humor MACK SENNETT Presents MICKEY THE PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET featuring MABEL NORMAND PRICES 15c - 25c THE PRICES INCLUDE THE TAX TWO DAYS TUES=WED SEPT 23-24 GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, Manager PAGE SIX THE MASKED RIDER EVERY THURSDAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Starting Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Big New Thiller, con- tinued every Thursday. New Admission prices starting Mon, Sept. 15th ADULTS 20c. TEN YEAR OLD CHILDREN 15c This includes war tax JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER [Name] Best production now showing on the screen. Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. The greatest Declective story ever filmed. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTER CASE" are Walker Jameson, Gene Baker, Donald Hall and Ebel Gray. Continued every Sunday, running with "THE GREAT GAMBLE." Great Gamble Featureting Anne Lither, Warren Cook, Edith Thornton, Charles Hutchinson, Richard Neil and Billy Moran. Great stunt serial of death defying stunts, runs with "THE CARTER CASE," continued every Sunday. Every Monday, "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. This big new Western Serial, continued every Monday Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. This big new Western Serial, continued every Monday MICKEY THE BIG SENSATIONAL MACK SENNETT HAPPY SNAPPY LAFFY COMEDY--DRAMA Secured by our Enter- prising Manager JACK HARRIS "MICKEY." THE BIG SENSATIONAL MACK SENNETT HAPPY SNAPPY LAFFY A picture never to be forgiven is the kind of a picture that "Mickey" is. The premier presentation of Mack Sennett's work famously will be at the Broadway Theatre. "Mickey" is a combination of everything that pleases the theatre patron, pathos, humor, tense dramatic action, thrills, and here and there a bit of slapstick force for relief. And all is so blended that it runs smoothly and upholds the spectator's interest to the last. The film is making history and breaking the records of all theatres in every city in which it has played and audiences and critics would over are are of the same form as the same pictures. Mabel Norman and the star has never been seen to better advantage, while Mack Sennett, the director has shown his skill in doing the hardest thing in the world—making people laugh. After seeing "Mickey" they do it spontaneously, when the situation that caused it is over the audience notes that it was realistic and not forced. Every human emotion, every element of life, is shown and Mabel points them with genuine artistry and versatility. In passing, "Mickey" is full of fun and frolic, it sparkles with humor and bubbles over with laughter. Those who miss "Mickey" will do so at the risk of missing one of the finest and cleanest comedies that the screen has seen in many months. The Dramatic Mirror in a recent criticism says in part: "Mickey's one of those rivalish characters is all the requirements in the way of pleasing the most critical of audiences." And from where the writer sits the Dramatic Mirror is right. Manager Harris, after months of negotiation with the owners of this picture, has finally succeeded in obtaining this extraordinary attraction for the patrons of the Grand Central Theatre at the small admission fee of 15 cents and 25 cents, war tax included. Absolutely the first time this picture was ever shown at such a small admission fee. RAL THEATRE JOHN BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15TH 16TH AND 17TH "DARING HEARTS" Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are seen in a strong, stirring picture of love and thrill. "Daring Hearts" is classic that has beautiful story woven around principal story woven around principal story in world history. We see the drama of a drama of love and drama. Above recently from the screen; Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne return in one of their greatest offerings, "Daring Hearts." If you have missed Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne be sure and in them "Daring Hearts" have reached the crowd. You will see the Grand Central Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 16 and 17. STIRRING DRAMA of LOVE and ADVENTURE Featuring Two of Screen's Most Famous Stars FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE in the VITAGRAPH SUPER-FEATURE DARING HEARTS THE SAME BIG PICTURE THAT PLAYED THREE SOLID WEEKS AT HULSEY'S HIPPODROME, DALLAS SHOWING CONTINIOUS FROM 2:30 P.M. TILL 11:00 P.M. THE PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THE SAME BIG PICTURE THAT PLAYED THREE SOLID WEEKS AT HULSEY'S HIPPODROME, DALLAS SHOWING CONTINIOUS FROM 2:30 P.M. TILL 11:00 P.M. THE PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET YOU WILL Cry Over Rave Over Sigh Over Laugh Over MICKEY Cry Over Rave Over Sigh Over Laugh Over MICKEY HN HARRIS, Manager THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, URDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. THEATRE MAMMOTH THEATRE Saturday Sept. 13th, Special Attraction In a Five Reel Western Production The Wilderness Trail" Matinee Saturday 2 P. M. In a Five Reel Western Production The Wilderness Trail" Matinee Saturday 2 P. M. The Wildest and Woolest Picture We Have ever run — "The Border Legion" Featuring Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth. A money back guarantee stands behind this production. (In a photoplay which thrills throughout, these points still are marked by my emotional power which lifts them above all the others. When Tom Mix and Sid Jordan escape in a dark hall, the deep snow of the wilderness, each armed with a knife. This battle, which required half an hour to film, is one of the most realistic and hair-raising ever seen in a motion picture. When Tom Mix finds his sweet heart at the mercy of two drunken ruffians in a cabin in the desolate snow waste, and attacks the men, killing both after a desperate struggle which the girl, watches in fear and trembling. This scene is indicated to cause the spectators to惊叫. When Mix, attacked in a cabin by a band of fang fur thieves, attempts to escape by the window and his gun is caught by the window frame, preventing his gregor. This scene includes a battle by Mix against tremendous odds, and every light stunt and expedient of which Mix is master. It is a marvel of skill and physical Zane Grey's great story. "The Border Legion," is in pictures! Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth are starred in this thrilling melodrama of the lawless West in the days of 49. It's a Goldwyn release, directed by T. Hayes Hunter. See the death leap of a galloping horse and its rider down a 100-foot gulch in the Rocky Mountains. It's one of the many sensational episodes in Zane Grey's "The Border Legion." starring Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth; directed by T. Hayes Hunter. A Goldwyn release. Watch this space for the BIG announcement. The lawless West in the days of Jesse James and the Dalton! Thrills glale in Zane Grey's "The Border Legion." starring Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth. It's a Goldwyn release! Over the hills to the bandit's lair! See the outlaw terror of the plains in Zane Grey's great story. "The Border Legion," here next week. A Ku Klux Klan of the Western prairies. The border legion of notorious bandits! See Zane Grey's the Border Legion," starring Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth, directed by T. Hayes Hunter. It's a GOLDWYN release! The biggest ACTION melodrama of the season. Zane Gray's great story. "The Border Legion," is in picture! Blanche Bates and Hobart Boworth are marred in this thrilling melodrama of the lawless Went in the days of '49. It's a Goldwyn release, directed by Terry Jones. Scene from THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS See the death seal of a galloping horse and its rider down a 100-foot gulch in the Rocky Mountains. It's one of the many sequential episodes in Zane Gray's "The Border Leder." starring Blanche Hobart and Hobart Gray. See the lawiest West in the days of Jesse James and the Dalton's thrills gale in Zane Grey's "The Border Legion," starring Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth. It's a Goldwyn release! Over the hills to the bandit's lair! See the outlaw terrors of the plains in Zane Grey's great story. "The Border Legion," here next week. A Klu Klux Klan of the Western priories. The border legion of notorious bandits! See Zane Grey's the Border Legion," starling Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth, directed by T. Heyes Hunter. It's a GOLDWYN release!! The biggest ACTION meelo-drama of the season. The story of a good woman's love and a bad man's faith. The last of the outlaw gangs—and the girl who finished them! A Melodrama of the lawess west in the days of '49. A daring girl tames a man killer of the plains. Outlaw raiders trapped by a girl of the golden west. What happened to the girl who joined the raiders of the west! Friday, September 19th, The Great Elmo Lincoln Serial "ELMO THE MIGHTY" Continued every Friday, also A Big Two Reel Western and A Side Splitting Comedy. Elmo continued every Friday. Coming Sunday! "Trail of the Octopus." Coming Sunday September 21ST JAMES J. CORBETT, In His Greatest Of All Productions "The Mid-Night Man" A 18 EPISODE SERIAL first episode Sunday and continued every Wednesday you will say this is the drama—"THE LAW OF THE WEST." And a rip-roaring Comedy with "HA-ember Sunday 1st episode "TRAIL OF OCTOPUS" (continued every Wed- d Tuesday, Sept. 15th-16th Special Attraction FEATURING Madline Traverse Iu a Big Western Production The Great Elmo Lincoln Serial Continued every Friday and A Side Splitting Friday. Coming Better than "TIGERS TRAIL" 1st episode Sunday and continued every Wednesday you will say this is the greatest Mystery serial you ever saw. Also a big smashing Western drama—"THE LAW OF THE WEST." And a rip-roaring Comedy with "HAROLD'S TOWN" (Lizenzome Lake). Remember Sunday 1st episode "THE LAW OF OCTOPUS" (continued every Wednesday). We will see it. Continued every Friday, also A Big Two Reel Western and A Side Splitting Comedy. Elmo continued every Friday. Coming Sunday! "Trail of the Octopus." Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 15th-16th Come and See The World Renowned JAMES J. CORBETT (Gentleman Jim) (in his first great screen) play. Come and see him do nerve racing starts than a man of steel nerves and wholehearted would dare attempt. See this great athlete, known to and loved by millions the whole world over in his treasonous charge photo play with each chapter more thrilling. He will harden you for in straight weeks. In the Universal Serial Wonderful "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" —the serial that the critics may beats anything they've seen in years. Its for everyone from 8 to 16. The show will lowe. See every theatre name The Theatre Name "Rose of the West" A wonderful story of the far north *MATINE Monday 2 p. m.* MADALINE TRAVERSE in "Rose OF THE WEST" A play which, it is said, thrills with vital human interest will be shown by the author, who is Madaline Traverse as the star. It is called "Rose of the West," and is designed to play at the northern wild. The scenes are laid in a country that is wistful only occasionally by Indians and the patrol of the Northwest mounted police. The story is that of a brave woman who fights against the plan of her brutual husband to sell their daughter for a gilded肩 has secretly discovered. At one point the husband, absent for several years, is supposed to be dead, and Miss Traverse, as Rose Labelle, is about to marry the head of the mounted police, when her husband reappears. The situations are described as intensely dramatic and full of suspense. "Rose of the West" is declared to be the strongest play in which this beautiful and talented star Tuesday, Sept. 17th, mode of our New Mystery Serial "il of The Octopus" on Dangerous Nan McGrew and Tom Drama, "Trail of The Octopus" con- nesday. Matinee 2 P. M. In the Universal Serial Wonderful "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" —the serial that the critics say, basis anything they need in years. It is for everyone from 8 to 80. The children will love it. See every instalment at Theatre Name Mammoth Th Also a big Western Dangerous Nan McGrew and Tom Mix in a Western Drama, "Trail of The Octopus" continued every Wednesday. Matinee 2 P. M. Theatre MANAGER Mammoth Theatre JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER COLONIAL WARS LEGENDS COLONIAL WARS LEGENDS MADLAINE TRAVERSE DIRECTOR WILLIAM FOX THRILLING MOMENTS. Sunday, September 14th, The beginning of another smashing Mystery Serial in 15 Episodes "The Trail of The Octopus" FEATURING Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` Thursday, September 18th Special Attraction ZANE GREY'S Great Story The BORDER LEGION Starring BLANCHIE DATES AND ROBERT BOSWORTH Directed by ZANE GREY HUNTER A daring girl tames a man-killer of the plains of the desert through GOLDWYN A 18 EPISODE 1st Episode, SUNDAY, SEPTIMEIR, 21st and continued on Thursdays. . . Others Coming. WATCH FOR DAY AND DATE TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Please remember that on Sunday, Sept. 14th, our price of admission will be increased—Adults 20 cents; Children under 10 years of age, 15 cents. We feel confident that our many friends and patrons will still support the clean amusement that this theatre has at all times tried to afford and meet the management on a fifty-fifty basis. This increase is due to the heavy taxes film rentals and cost of house operations. We want to assure all of our patrons that all times you may feel confident of seeing the best of motion pictures—at this theatre—and a place where courtyards is the watchword* by your wife, an amusement house for the Colored folks—where you can bring your wife, sweetheart or mother and know that they will be shown every courtyard. Remember Sunday is the starting date for our new mystery trail "TAIL OF THE OCTOPUS." Thanking you for all favors shown this theatre and the management in the past—and still wishing for your continued patronage. I am, yours for clean amusement. JOE TRAMMEL DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS PAGE EIGHT DALL (ALI) The banquet given in honor of Frank Johnson, who recently returne from Florida, was attended by his many friends Tuesday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Arthurs on Lemon avenue. Mr. Drake, makes an appeal to the mother of Morning Star Charity club to come together in paralysis about his work and his many hopes for him a complete and speedy recovery. Next time has come and goe. Next Monday, go to school. Many a heart is aching if you could read that. Don't be a "gink" wipe wise, read and re-read. Reading is know- ledge and knowledge is power. Be aware of The Dallas Express from your nearest news dealer. What about a Colored dry goods store in Dallas? Why not buy the dry goods from the Macy's cane. Mrs. Dore Cain of Brenham, mother of headwaker, B. Cain of the Bainton, and M. Cain of pleasure zone days in the state of Oklahoma, stopped over in Dallas and is now in New York. B. H. Brawley of Calvert principal of the Colored high school of this city and also Editor of the Times, is visiting the city, a guest of T. B. Madison. Prof. Brawley in company with Prof. J. B. Richey called on the Dallas Express. Mrs. A. W. Brigs and son, A. W. Jr., 2131 Clark street, are visiting the city. Mrs. M. Grace Chamberlain of McKinney and Miss Bessie Hendricks of Gainesville, two popular young girls. Mrs. M. Grace Chamberlain of McKinney, recently the guests of Mrs. L. B. Garrett, 2402 Murge avenue. Austin, City Editor, and Circulator of the Times, an illness of ten days or more in back on the job again. patience and endurance on again an off again. Service ala mode. Fate, Texas, representing The Mantle Lamp Company of America, largest mantle Mantle House in the world was in the city Saturday and Monday, and memorized with the new inpa sold half a dozen lights in a little white. He will be back to Dal- Messers. Otto and Haru Stephens have just completed a modern cottage on Dilock and Caney streets for their mother, Mira. Bastia Stephens. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was opened at 9:45 a. m. nice attendance. The lesson taught was on the lives of temperance and why we ought to be temperate. G. W. Leo. Superintendent, collection conducted by the pastor using for a subject, "God Reneweth the Covenant," text 17-1. The collection was opened at 6 o'clock sharp, the B. Y. P. u. using for its lesson the same as the Sunday school. The followers of the B. Y. P. u. using for its lesson which was a very lengthy one, just a few of the good things. Recital by Mrs. R. Miles; Solo by Mrs. Loishia Williams; Vocal by Mrs. William; Paper by Mrs. G. B. Skinner, subject "Woman's Work for Christianity." So many move things were said. Collection, collection $8.11. Frening service began at 4:45 with Mrs. Varner, director of the work. F. P. Williams, third chapter of Proverbs 18th verse, "As the Shining Light Shifts More and More," meeting was another one of those record breakers. Collection for the day $25.55. B. S. KINNHR, Pastor M. HAWKINN, Reporter. SALSM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school began at 8:45, attendance good. The lesson was taught by the teacher, and the services were conducted by the pastor. Sunday being the first Sunday in the month, the men in the room met for Sunday morning is having its desired effect on the people in South Carolina. The 5 o'clock meeting is wonderful meeting to my judgment the best meeting of the day. At 3 o'clock services were conducted by the pastor. The B. Y. P. U. rally, B. Y. P. U. at B. Y. P. U. rally, B. Y. P. U. at B. Y. P. U. services been promptly at 8:45 p.m. Pastor conducting the services using for his subject, "The Gospel of John." We just had a good feast all day. Collection for the entire day $27.11. REV. I. H. SKINNER, Pastor. M. HAWKINS, Reporter. BOSS BARBER'S UNION MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT. In talking of the proposed advance in tournai work, the Boes Barber's department is to the public of their action: The cause of the advance which becomes effective in this city Monterrey is to increase the prices in prices of barber material, rent and other commodities and to meet the demand for these were compelled to increase our present scale of prices and in this ask the earliest co-operation of the public: C. J. NORWORTHY, Chairman. GRO. J. FRANKS, Secretary. A. J. JOHNSON, Treasurer. Boes Barber's Union. The union will meet every Sunday at 130 p. m. at Mathis and Whitte's; 292 North Central avena. BLIND MAN SOAKS ANOTHER. A fight between two blind men on Main street, near the Court house, the calling out of the ambulance and the parrot wagon. The wagon not a hold of an old beer bottle and pasted his opponent across the head and putting him out of commission. The wounded man sent to the emergency hospital. WAR COMMUNITY SERVICE NOTES OF SEPTEMBER 1-6. The Girl's Glee Club met with Mrs. Pitman as usual Tuesday evening at seven o'clock as an opportunity to meet our young students to not neglect. Few communities are fortunate enough to have services so special that Mrs. Pitman. Our young girls ought to see to it that Dallas and Houston are the country in point of numbers as well as efficiency. Our girls have wonderful natural ability, why not teach them to play the violin we will increase the appreciation of the been in music. The Singing Club of the week was the Sing Song at the High School Park on Wednesday evening. Between two three and four concerts, presentations are due the Sing Song Club that had the management of the affair in hand. Mr. Jeanne the leader of the songs soon had his large audience responding to him in the leader of the evening were Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Adkins. Mrs. Miles delighted her audience with her bird tones on her rendition of a simple ballad which touched the hearts of her au- Mrs. White, Mrs. Pitman, Mrs. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wright added much to the carrying out of the program. The two speakers of the evening were Lawyer Wells and Mr. Dixon. They both spoke to the point and urged the people to keep high ideals before them. Dr. Horton, the master of ceremonies, soon had his audience in a good humor and ready to respond to the singing. Mr. Holloway, W. C. C. S. organizer, introduced Mr. Carrier, the National Sing Song trainer, who led the audience in the singing of a few songs. The weekly girl's community dance was held on Thursday evening. About 150 were present and spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Girl's Organizer made a few remarks to the girls and women during the evening. She urged the young women to demand from the young men all of the courtesies due to true womanhood. This can only be accomplished by a moderately in dress and behavior. A group of young men went out to Love Field on Tuesday evening and delighted the officers and men with a musical program. On their return the Community House to consider the tertained by a group of young women who met earlier in the evening to play games. On Friday evening, representative men and women of Dallas met in the University of W. C. S. as Community Service. A budget committee of five was appointed to report next week to the University. All citizens of Dallas are urged to be present at this meeting as it is a matter of vital interest to the community. About four-hundred and thirty-two soldiers and sailors took an annual visit to Dallas each week. Many visitors called and expressed themselves as pleased with the appearance and conduct of the committee. The following program is planned for the coming week: Monday, Sept. 8th—Class in Business Administration, Miss Avis Caldwell, instructor. Tuesday, Sept. 9th—Girl's Glee Club, Mrs. Minnion in charge, Men's Basketball Club, Wednesday, Sept. 10th—Weekly Sing Song at Park, September 11th—Meeting of Carnation club; meeting of Committee on Girl's Work, Weekly Girl's Community Dance. Thursday, 12th—Meeting of Diamond Charity Club; meeting of Dramatic Club with Mr. Avery in charge. The weekly Girl's Dance will be in the High School Alumni Association. COLORED BOYS' Y. M. C. A. Quite an interesting bunch of boys attended the Colored boys center and the Amusement music and games. A big mass meeting is planned for St. Joseph's relative to a forward march for Dallas if you are interested in better boys if you are interested in greater opportunities and greater advantages be the Good music and men who have made a special study of boy life will speak of the week's issue. This will be a meeting of much information as well as of inspiration. D. R.ICE. Secretary. FRIENDSHIP CHURCH. Queen City. Prof. J. Q. Hurdle of Palestine, spent a few days in the city visiting his brother and friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR Mrs. S. H. Norris, writes from New York City that she is seeing the school in New York City and having a pleasant time. Mrs. A. Sutton, 2913 Flora street, has returned from a three month stay at the school. Mrs. Ella Sloan Miles has returned from a three weeks' visit to Kansas City. Mrs. B. Hendricks returned this week from a 6 weeks' stay in Chicago, where she studied in one of the School of Psychology and the University. She waukee, Kansas City, and Muskegue, on the trip and wishes to thank the school, made it pleasant per her白跑 STORK LOSES TO GRIM REAPER Dallas' death and birth rates as they appear upon the records of the city's bureau of vital statistics the bureau of vital statistics Loyd Green, died Monday, August 25, at 2104 Ross avenue. Salle Ranson, died Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 1900 Riverside. Dave Bennett, died Wednesday Aug. 27, at 331 South College ave. nue. L. C. Lloyd died Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2024 Tristanada. Wells Cotton, died Saturday, Aug. 30, 2024 Flora. Corine Brandly, died Thursday, Aug. 21 106 Creech Avenue, died Thursday, Aug. 12 at 2623 Miranda. Corine Brandly, died Friday, Aug. 22 2004 Dewey Avenue, Infant of Howard Gore. died Thursday, Aug. 15 2012 Phillips avenue. Glasson Jones, died Saturday, Aug 23rd at 2003 North Laramie. Glasson Jones, died Saturday, Aug 22nd at 2003 North Laramie. August 22 on Church Street, Oak Cliff. Tommy Smith, died Friday, Aug. 22 at 1037 Horizon. Tommy Smith, died Saturday, Aug. 23, 2405 Buell Lane. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, 2701 Main, Saturday, Aug 36 a girl. NEGRO AWAKENING IN SOUTH AND WEST. Large Delegations to Attend "Safety Session" of National Race Congress in Washington, October 71—Local Units Being Formed Section of the Country—Make Carousel Note of Exec Day and Date. Prof. John Ia Hawkins, executive secretary in charge of the $250,000 grant to protect the protection of the race everywhere, reports a constant inflow of subscriptions from clubs, and individuals, responding generously and heartily. The recent unfortunate race happenings here and in other places have deeply impressive results. The maintenance of a substantial Defense Fund for just such emergencies, and Prof. Hawkins is confident he will be able to make a showing at the October convention that will be attended by the nation. The Negro press is lending a cordial support to this movement, of the people, by the people, and for the people, and there is every reason to believe that October 7th will bring to Washington the most progressive nation on the nation has ever witnessed. Births. Special to The Express Race News-of General Interest Baltimore, Md., Sept. 11—In an address before the 44th annual session of the M. Bethel Baptist Association, Mr. Bethel spoke of the day evening. Rev. R. D. Jones, of New York, races of the League of Darker Races of the World, urge the African colonies to Shantung Province until印尼 cays its African territory to Ayabasina. He said the question of the disposition of African colonies would woke more. When it meets in Washington in October, W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, made a plea for interest in the forthcoming sessions of the Race Congress in Washington, asserting that in those momentous times the Negro was The Association elected Rev. Jones Watkins, President emeritus; Rev. Samuel Ward, Baltimore, President; Rev. W. A. Taylor, Washington, Vice President; R. B. Page, Virginia, Recording Secretary; Rev. Junius Gray, Baltimore, Corresponding Secretary; J. S. Brooks, Virginia, Treasurer. The Women's auxiliary elected the following officers: Mrs. L. Richardson, Baltimore, President; Mrs. Lucy Broadus, Mrs. Lucinda Carson and Mrs. Bertha Winston, Vec-Presidents; Mrs. Della E. Harris, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Mary Young, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. L. Robinson, Washington, Treasurer. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 11.—George W. F. McMechon, the Baltimore lawver, who was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, is a native of Wheeling, W. Va. He was educated at Morgan College, receiving his bachelor's degree in 1895. He studied law at Yale, graduating in 1898. After practicing a while in Evansville, Indiapa, he went to Baltimore, where he associated himself with W. Ashbie Hawkins. He has served as grand esteemed leading knight and grand legal advisor of the Elks. He is married and has several children. Binghampton, N. Y., Sept. 11. — A patrol of Boy Scouts, recruiter from Bayside, organized in the near future according to an announcement made by Boy Scout Executive Leslie R. Mathews, A. M. E. Church on this subject. A new departure was being made in the organization of Negro Boy Scout Troop Mr. Mathews told his audience. He said it was an entirely different proposal than the boys of the white race as they do not have such good places as the Y. School, which to spend their time. These disadvantages can be even used, he said, by an efficient Scout troop under the Y. School, which is a member. The idea has been carried out in other cities. Pittburgh, Pa. Sept. 11. — The Griswold Attucks Post No. 30 of the American Legion was assigned last night when some 20 Negroes ex-soldiers of the post organized exclusively for the Negro service men and it is the intention of the post of its kind in Allegheny county. the meeting was called to order by E. R. Reagan and the vice president, the chairman. The election of permanent officers followed and re-affirmed the following men: Homer S. Brown, John W. Cox. [Name] J. H. Dixon, wishes to be understood by his own people. An article appearing in one of the Dallas papers: In quoting my remarks at a public Sing-Song given at the City Pole Ground, Mr. Dixon said that he was not the one who has caused much criticism on me. Accompanied by Mr. Holloway, the Manager of the Colored Community club, I called on the reporter to explain that he was not the one to make a statement. In the minds of so many who was not present to hear my speech. That he promised to do, but up to this date nothing has happened to him. Mr. Dixon said that he is an uncle criticism on me, for I stand for the same principles that accueve every true American. And these are of them: "A vote for every Negan man and woman on the same term as for whom he is." "An equal chance to acquire the kind of an education that will enable the Nego everywhere wisely to use this vote." "A fair trial in the courts for all crimes of which he is accused, by Judge in the sole election he participated without discrimination because of race." "A right to sit upon the jury which passes judgment upon him." "Defense against byrning and burning at the hands of mobs." "Equal service on railroad and other public carriers. This to mean sleeper-car service, dining-car service, Pulliman service at the same cost and upon the same terms as other passengers." "Equal service in libraries and other community services for which he is taxed." "An equal chance for a livelihood in public and private employment. "The abolition of color-hyphenation and the substitution of 'atrialia' for 'atrialia'." commander, D. C. Jefferson, adjunct; E. R. McKinney, treasurer; R. F. Historian, and the Rev. R. H. Bishayan, minister. They elected chaplain profiled the services of the parish activity house of the Church of the Holy Cross for a meeting place for the new organization. Omaha, Neb. Sept. 11—More than 50 persons have come to Omaha during officials. Three hundred have come to the South Side to seek *employment* in packing houses. Most of the laborers have kept on the move who showed little inclination to work. No disturbances of any kind have been reported. An increase of 25 per cent in Negroes applying for work has been noticed by Armour & Co.'s employment bureau. New York, N. Y. Sept. 11—Republican district in the ninth Assembly district with included the of the Harlem Negro section, have nominated Miss Marguerite L. Smith, a teacher in the Horne Mason School The Negroes have announced that they will place in the field as an opposition independent Republican candidate, the R. V. M. Boulden of our race. The aims of the leaders are to save the Negro vote for the Republican party, to insist on the Negro registering and to get out the largest number of black voters in the election ever held in this city and county. A regular program has been adopted whereby captains are to be placed in each ward in the city to look after this end. George C. Schenck, a former sergeant and veteran of the recent movement in this movement and president of the club. He stated that the success of the Negro soldiers young voters and the approval of the whole people and the popular favor, especially of the Negro soldiers young voters and the "organization," Sergeant Schenck said, "is open to all and we know the need of improvement among our people." The count for something definite this time as we have experienced the mis management of the party now in power is that the standard is the hope of the struggling American Negro. Their vote must ever remain undivided and firm for the future. LAKE CHARLES Lake Charles, La., Sept. 11—Sunday school was fine and well attended. Little Howard has been on the sick list. M. Miss W. Sramon, Srumon pastor and Irvin West are spending a few days back Lakeport, La. Sramon, Irvin, Rev. R. D. Hunter was in Chicago, last week on business. Merge Gertrude Williams left on the 7th for school in Tuskegee, Ala. M., Mrs. Goo, W. Lofton and children Mrs. F. N. Nelson has returned from Kansas City. Little Jessie Login, Jr., is getting better from a stone bruise. Mr. Dave Carter has returned home from the Louisiana, with parents. He is the largest villages of Colored people in this part of the state. Mr. Paul Guddy and children were visiting in Goosport, last week. Mrs. Safo Girdy has the play club in charge until Mrs. G. W. Loffton returns home, your presence will be. Mr. Curley Josepine from Apophaea, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Joseph. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS CORSICANA. Corsciana, Texas, Sept. 11—Mrs. B. V. Bonham of Tyler, Texas, is visiting her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Pardee. Miss Phine, the 2nd in the last week from spending an extensive visit in Tyler with her sister, Miss M. L. Randall. The nurse of the P. & Hospital returned home last week and was in the new Dr. O. O. and with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Randalls. Mr. W. M. McKinney was called to Chenney Borough, on the 2nd to take charge of the funeral of Mrs. Partham. Castler, Mrs. Marie Echols returned home from Mezia, last week bringing her husband back with her. Mr. Andrew Echols, Miss Laura, was the left for Wasch the 9th where the son was born in the school work. Mrs. Ethel Swanson of Palestine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Beasie Robinson. Little Celestine Ross, at a short visit to Palestine, return to home last week with his wife and Mrs. Ethel Swanson. Mrs. Ethel, in the Swan, Mrs. Emma Tilley and daughter, Flocy, after a two weeks' stay in Powell, returned home. The pastor preached a splendid sermon and at 8:30 he took his text, "Cast Me not off in the Time of Old Age, Forsake me not when my Strength Fulleth." The elder was at his best and preached a soul stirring sermon. Total raised in the quarter $48.50 in Sunday school $16.25; total raised $65.75, J. E. Raims, P. E. A. L. Franklin, P. C.; L. A. Pierce, Reporter. Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw have moved to the country and asked the reporter to send a letter to President of the Limosine College is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds of New York, and the man of Fort Worth. Mrs. Mattie Siggers of Alto, Texas, the Hair Dress is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrion of New York, and the man of the C. M. E. church has just closed a very successful revival on last Thursday, the town was conceived by Mrs. Carrion, the certain killing of Mr. Isam Carson by on officer, the cause of the killing has not as yet been made Rev, and Mrs. A. L. Moore left on the 5th for Newark, New Jersey to visit. After taking a post course in college in Kauai City, Mrs. E. M. Kearney, many friends and would be glad to them as above. Mr. R. T. Pardee, Jr. returned home from Columbia, Mrs. A. Kearney, 24th Industry, Madame Hattie Johnson, Viola Williams, Olive Jones, 25th Industry, Madame Dollie Jackson, Tennille Brown, and Rufus Rubin have been added to our list of Express readers and many others. The 26th stick has been for 8 or 10 days. Mrs. J. B.enton left on the 5th for her mother Mrs. J. Benton and Mrs. Ruth D. Dallas was in town last Sunday laking with mother last-in-law and mother, Mrs. Z. T. Par Rev. R. T. Pardee has just closed a very successful revival with Hopewell Baptist church in New York, the revival. Mr Tom Peterson is a reader of the Express. Prof. R. M. Pearson is doing a book on the cream business at the Quality Cream Parlor. 618 E. 6th avenue. Mrs. John Swancy is visiting friends in South Texas. William returned home last week from Clarksville, Texas, where he has been visiting. Mrs. Swancy is attending the Baptist Convention in Buffalo, N. Y., and while gone will visit Canada. He is expecting to be gone 30 days. Mrs. Wm. Ross visited Buffalo last week, highlighting highly entertained by old friends. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Sept. 11. On Monday night, Sept. 11, Grants Chapel entertained the publie with mortgage loans, was fine, Mr. Jordan took a flash of camera, Mr. Jordan took a flash of camera, Riles Mills caterer, the fami covered enough for all. Bro. Elon touched off the note and Sister Fonse broke the platter which was a souvenir. One Jake Williams, a Colored man, was born 55 years the victim of an accident. He was railway last Tuesday, the 2nd inst., he was working at Lovelady, he died in hospital here. It is said that the man employed by the company and his body was in both of his legs being cut off. He died before reaching here. His home was in Texasarkana and his body was shipped to Texasarkana that night. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, Sept. 11—Services at the first Baptist church Sunday in Atlanta. The Rev. Pryor seemed to be at himself. He joyfully excellent sermon from Jer. 17-1, our hearts were made to rejoice in the sermon. Mr. Allen of Queen City $25.45. Mr. Joe Allen of Queen City his way to work. Mr. Allen of two daughters, one son and two brothers and a host of relatives to mourn the loss of his predeceased several nights last week. Paul C. M. E. church. Good services each night. Don't fast to see the re- JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Betty Tennison died Sept. 11 after several months illness, funeral attended by her family. Mrs. Adams, Rev. A. W. Wesley, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, successful revival Sunday with more than 30 additions to the church. Mr. B. T. Martin and wife of Dallars are back in town after spending several weeks' stay in Mansfield, La., returned home last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McGee, Rev. A. W. Wesley, mother motored to Tyler last week. Mrs. L. W. Ragadale and daughter, P. D. Smith, after a week's stay in Mansfield. Mrs. K. Mirky Marshall and Miss Nellie Lane were married Sunday evening. Rev. A. W. Warner officiated. Mrs. K. Mirky Marshall and Miss Nellie Augustine is in the city on business. Rev. B. T. Johnson and his people closed a very success revival Sunday evening. Mrs. K. Mirky Marshall is in the city. Mr. Robert S. Scott to attend the National Baptist Convention at Norfolk, Fla. Miss D. E. Westbrook of Waco, to attend the Miss C. E. Pierce. Mrs. Salle McGee spent a few days. Alast was taken to the In July, last week The Cherokee County Teachers' Institute convened here. Sept. 6th with Rev. A. L. Franklin conductor. Mrs. Ethel Swanson of Palestine, in listing her favorite Jessele Lissette Cotterine, a short visit to Palestine, returned last home last week with her aunt, it was a surprise. Tilly and daughter, Flocy, after a two weeks's stay in Powell, returned her. The pastor preached a splendid sermon and at 8:30 he took his text, "The Lord is my Shepherd," Old Age. Porsake me not when my Strength Falceth." The elder was at his best and preached a soul stirring tale. Took raised in the quarter $48.50 in Sunday school $18.25; total raised $66.75. P. C.; I. L. Pierce, Reports. Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church. This church had its 4th and last quarterly conference, Sunday, Sept. 7th. The Blues scored the victory over the Hawks, B. D. B. Harris, the general for the Blues with Misses Clemons and Hayas as assistant. Amounts: $62.00 per assistant. Clemons in the leader for the Reds. At the close, the Superintendent made a few brief remarks of the work and said that the was the last Sunday in the conference. Rase Rail. The Jacksonville team team closed the season last week with a good record, having won games, won winnings, and lost games. Elise Gipson shut out games with good support. Eiter Gipson, Benson Alexander, Wiliam Gipson, and the old the clubists. Hoping to meet you all again in the sweet by and by, with you, the team. J. E. Vaughn, Mgr OAKLAND. Oakland, Cal., Sept. 11, 1919. Dallas Express: Please allow the far west a few lines to say a little to our Southern California days. Greely came west when he returned to his eastern home town. He said, go west young man, go west. The Negroes of the South would do well to take that advice today. We went to Oakland, Cal., come west, come west, come west. I say to come west because golden opportunities without limit await you. The west offers opportunities that are not available to many. Many Negroes have come here from south dead poor in a little town, but now they can make money can be made out of anything. Back of these rich cities is a vast country with untold riches. Some of the wealth is reasonable, very little cheap, but some are given away by the U. S. government. Even the highest prices in the city make them makes its owner rich. With electric cars and automobiles run by the Negroes the Negro farmer is practically living in the city. Oakland is a good ripe apple for Negroes the commercial men and mounted lawyers, doctors, dentists and undertakers, but they must be men of the city to be able the ability come here and you will be awaiting you. The opportunity in the commercial work is better here than in the American work. They are interested in farming, I can tell you anything you wish to know about California farming. A. W. COOK HER-TRU-LINE Make it Better No matter what kind of dressing you have been using on your hair HERB-TRU-LINE will make it better. HERB-TRU-LINE this wonderful hair grower into your own beautiful hair born, nappy, kinky hair every day or two and watch the beautiful result. If our hair is coming out or turning GERB-TRU-LINE will be a valiant color to its natural color. And if our hair tetter and it to its natural color make it remove them and start your hair growing ally. Gerb-TRU-LINE color makes H-E-R-T-R-U-L-I-N-a great favorite among refined people. You will find a joy T-R-U-L-I-N-a other hair dressing can give. You may be used with or without a combe or an a pressing oil. Lazy hair cream paid Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Do. Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19 1 pm WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE -FOR COLORED- JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $50, FLORIDA college, open day for year round students. Open day Rm. 100 and year round Rm. 110. Wholes. Special concession. Special concession in person. Snacks can not be served in room. Snacks alcoholic beverages reserved for truss facilities reserved for 415-415-2488 Road Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Gainesville, Texas, Sept. 11.—This city is among the live town of Texas, the most populous and amusements. The Cooke County Colored Fair held at Moffet park was a glowing success, the glorious time it was held the C.M.P. each yesterday. Rev. Robinson filled with the Holy Ghost preached to the returned soldiers and took down the goodness. The general health of the people is good, no sickness of any seriousness reported. MEXIA. Meixa, Texas, Sept. 11.—Tuesday night at the city hall was given a grand soldier in the honor of the soldier boys of this city. It was the day when the soldier was pulled off here. Music was furnished by the Corvusca Jazz Co. The band was the most popular of the Misses Willie Pearl Foreman and Elin Glaser. Willie Kelly and Annie Barnes were the guests of Mrs. Matte Stroud last week. Miss Ruth Hawkins came home from the college. She attended several weeks in Dallas visiting friends. Mr. Reid Pearl came down from Dallas Saturday night to visit his mother. Miss Leola Johnson gave a real 20th century party Thursday night in the office of the Boehler Walton cousin Miss Minas in the booth Walton and Balah Walton of Rockdale, Texas. Prof. Sanford Echoes is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mencervis Carter just before resuming his work at Prairie Lake. Elise McBay left Sunday for Prairie View. Miss Nettle Watkins and her two daughter Lily Mae and Indle left Thursday for Prairie Lake. They have been visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mina McBay. Mr. Luther Moley came in Sunday from Columbus, N. M., after being honorably discharged from the 24th grade. Mrs. Ruben Parker left Sunday for Wortham to visit the bedside of her sick niece. Mrs. George King were guest of Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Sunday. Dora Carrus Burleson made a flying trip to Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Sunday. Mr. Randolph Ferris left Sunday for Dallas to spend a few weeks visiting friends. Milford, Texas, Sept. 11—Prof. L. G. McDonald went to Mexia. Rev. R. G. McDonald went to attend the National Baptist convention. Misses 'Janet Beatty and Katherine Washabee went to Waxahachie. Miss Jewel Wright has returned from Fort Worth. Mr. Eugene Burnet has returned from Dalton. Misses Elisabeth Walt and Elegance Sims went to Jalisco. B. Johnson went to Mineral Wells. Madam Lula Buckler and Jimie Wells went to Mineral Wells. Worth and Mineral Wells. Mr. S. H. Richardson went to Hillsboro. Miss Georgia Daniels and mother motored Miss Georgia Daniels has returned from Fort Worth. Miss Emma Bradford has returned from Church. White is very sick at this writing. Sunday school was well attended at churches. M. Harris is on a revival. Rockwall, Texas, Sept. 11,—Rev. F. R. Randles and his choir filled an engagement at Neylandville 2nd inst. Sunday was ideal for church day. Good school is used with us a good school. Sunday dies was at his post and spoke to We do all Kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- and Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workman Employed. Office Employees GAINESVILLE. MEXIA. MILFORD. ROCKWALL a large congregation. Pasco. Ranches speak to a large congregation, the subject, "Country man coming to Town," Mat. 21. Amount of rally $40.81. Miss Lizzie Morrison of Town, M. J. is Alexander of Terrell, is visiting her sister Roberts returned from an extended visit to friends and relatives at Tyler, Texas. M. Johnson is home again after visiting her old home at White Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Garland, was the guest of their mother, ATHENS. Athens, Texas, Sept. 11—Sadie Raze and Mr. Richard Pulling were invited to the party. The wedding was unexpected by the family as well as friends. Messra. Bennie Woods, Lacy White and Buddy Young were invited. The number of young people enjoyed the party given by Mrs. Anna Hamlet. Madam Callie Stoll is ill. Mrs. Liancham left Monday for Dallas. Mrs. Liancham left Texas, spent a few hours in the city. Mrs. Josephine Caldwell was invited. Richard Washington returns after a few months' visit with relatives at Atlanta. Many Athenians are leaving for Florida. WHITEWRIGHT. Writewright, Texas, Sept. 11—Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson, C. M. E. church. Mrs. Lizzie Reed, C. M. E. church. Lizzie Lynch. Mr. John Harris from Wake City visited Mr. Henderson Glass. Service was well attended at the church. The school is sick this week. Rev. L. H. Heurvey will be at his church Sunday. When you have news for the Ex- Mrs. Lena Jackson made a flying trip to Honey Grove last week and her niece and children came home with her. Card of Thanks. We, the bereaved family wish to thank you to our many friends, Sir Tushka, the loving wife of the mother and Household of Ruth for the loving kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father, grand father and uncle. We also will call for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Mary Lynch, Wife. I. C. Lynch, Sons. I. L. Ogle Gray, Daughter. Miss Lizie Reed, Daughter. Miss Dearth, Dhrg. Moon Jr. Moon. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla. Sept. 11—Rev. E. G. Harris of Sand Springs preached the first Sunday school from 14th chapter of John. Church was from 14th chapter of John. Mrs. V. A. Allen of Avinger, Texas, visited her in-law-in-law. Mrs. Annie Hill, she also visited her sister in Oklahoma City, and was rushed away on account of the death of her aunt. Hill, she also visited her sister in Oklahoma City, and was rushed away on account of the death of her aunt. Mr. Jackson of Tulsa, and Mr. Johnson from Kansas City, will open their undertaking establishment this week and have to have these men in our town. Mrs. George Reed of S. Ist. St. John's, she will meet the alliance sin. Mrs. Cain of Pt. Worth. Texas. The Ministerial Alliance met at the church. The alliance was well attended and subjecta were discussed. The one that claimed most attention was the one of David, building the temple. The church was school and discussed each minister present protected the action of the minister board in retaining the teachers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Offers unexcelled educational opportunities. College, Normal and Industrial Courts. Music and Commercial Departments are exceptionally fine. An enlarged and thoroughly equipped Faculty is available. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER Offers exceptional training dustrial work. An ideal home ing from eight states. Graduate Information and Catalog—write— TYLER, TEXAS exceptional training in College, Normal nk. An ideal home for boys and girls. right states. Graduates are successful. Ra- d 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 GET A SUPERIOR TILLOTSON Austin Its location, one of the finest and South. Its PURPOSE, the elevation Southeast through Christian edu- cation. Its SERVICES, for more than to cherish high ideals, to live true good citizens and worthy leaders. TILLOTSON COLLEGE, is to give the best in inspiration and edu- cation. SECONDARY COURSES in cus- cial, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES, in phasic- INDUSTRIAL COURSE in- coding, mechanical drawing, farming, linery, cooking and home nursery. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECT mar grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND The First Semester opens Oc- casional address Rev. M. F. P. Dent of the College. F. Western State Industri GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT LOTSON COLL GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT TILLOTSON COLLEGE one of the finest and most attractive in POSSE, the elevation of the Colored people through Christian education. MORE than three years teaching high ideals to more than 10,000 students, to make real and worthy leaders of their race. NON COLLEGE is a progressive institute in BOSTON, where we two true teachers. THE IATE COURSE, leading to the degree of ARY COURSES in classical, scientific, notural studies. COURSES in plane-forte and voice culture. RIAL COURSE in carpentry, joinal drawing, farmar, printing, sewing, dressmaking. SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elements. INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. S semester opens October 8*. For catalog address RM. F. M. Foust, Extension Agent College. Its location, one of the finest and most stragetic in all the West and South. Its PURPOSE, the elevation of the Colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. Its SERVICE, for more than thirty years teaching aspiring youth to cherish high ideals, to live true lives, to make real homes, to be good citizens, to the leaders of their race. TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aliming to give the best in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers: COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. INDUSTRIAL COURSES including carpentry, joinery, iron working, mechanical drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, cooking and those nursing. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Semester opens October 8. For catalogue and further information, address Rev. M. F. Foust, Extension Agent, or the President of the College. F. W. FLETCHER, President. 8-16-3m Western University and State Industrial Department 8-16-3m Quindaro. Kansas * The location is ideal-perfect the Missouri River, and just the leading to Kansas City. DEPAR Elementary, 2 years; Academic ing, 1 year; approved by State Bate state college; Commercial course, including Banatory, English and classical); 3 year; Industrial courses, 2 to The location is ideal -perfectly on the hills overlooking the Missouri River, and just three blocks from the electric carriage line. DEPARTMENTS. yr, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers approved by State Board of Education, pe teach to teach in Kassaa, Junior College, 2 yr, courses, including Banking, 2 years; Theoel and classical), 3 years; Music, 4 yr; N nursical Courses, 2 to 4 years. Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers Normal Training, 1 year; approved by State Board of Education, permitting graduation 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 Courses, 2 to 4 years. THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT. For Boys—Carpentry, Cabin Horsehoeing, Wheelwrighting, St ing Mechanical Drawing, Architec binding, Stock raising, Automobile For Girls—Sewing, Millenni Economics, Nurse Training. For Both Sites—Commercial Laundering, China, Water and G Special attention given to M struction teams. Speak open September 8th, 1919. write— F. JISSE J Carpentry, Cabinet making, Tailoring, Wheelwrithing, Steam Engineering, Electrical Drawing, Architectural drawing, Printer raising, Automobile repairing and driveline Sewing, Millinery, Domestic Science Course Training. Sexes-Commercial Course, Music, Agric China, Water and Oil Painting, Landscapes attention given to training, Athletic Spoken Speaks. 8th oct. 1918. For catalog and other F. JJSSE PEAK, President. $44.95 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 drilling, Military, Military, Domestic Science, Household Economics, Nurse Training. For Both Sexes-Commercial Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Laundering, China, Water and Oil Painting, Landscape Gardening, Training, Athletics, Gymnasium, Exercises and Public Speaking. --- In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle. Box of Pressing Oil, 25: Box of Hair Coolant, Manufacture, Hair Gamery, Manufacture, Hair Gamery, Manufacture, Hair Branch Office, 515 Shawneen, 11 Worth Dont fail to visit our up-to-date Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE OF Pressing Off. 85, Box of Hair 40, New Montgomery, Manufacturer. All 18 Roads, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 515 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don’t fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Fountain at other places. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neurasia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of Don McAdams, Headache Powder, from your druggist. They are guaranteed to give you relief or your money will be reduced. Can you afford not to try them? Have your druggist order them if he is out. 5-17-43 Phones Room-207 M. 167 Pythian Temple M. 6954 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 6-28-1f Room—307 Pythian Temple E. WILLIAMS, Public TEXAS 6-28-1f M. S. DAVAGE, President ing in College, Normal School and In- teer for boys and girls. Students com- mute are successful. Rates reasonable. e- NORIER EDUCATION AT BIN COLLEGE Baltim, Texas. best and most stragetic in all the West on of the Colored people of the great nation, an thirty years teaching aspiring youth true lives, to make real homes, to be owners of their race. a progressive institution, aiming to efficient training. The College offers: leading to the degree of Bachelor of classical, scientific, normal, commer- cio-forte and voice culture. including carpentry, joinery, iron work, printing, sewing, dressmaking, mil- loring of higher elementary and gram- D MORAL TRAINING. October 8. For catalogue and further Foust, Extension Agent, or the Freesi- Austin. Texas. F. W. FLETCHER, President. University and Material Department Arbo, Kansas Directly sanitary on the hills overlooking three blocks from the electric carline DEPARTMENTS. Music, 4 years; Teachers Normal Train- Board of Education, permitting grad- as, Junior College, 2 years. Complete ranking, 2 years; Theological, (Prep- years); Music, 4 years; Nurse Training, to 4 years. Inst making, Tailoring, Blacksmithing, Steam Engineering, Electric Engineer- structural drawing, Printing and Book- clearing repair and drilling, Mery, Domestic Science, Household ational Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Oil Painting, Landscape Gardening, Military training, Athletics, Gymna- seeking. For catalog and other Information BE PEAK, President. 8-23-54 GREAT SECRET. Roots, Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free Depos- sitions by Dr. John George Hol- mann, designing hot one may acquire luck, and business, address B. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, BAGGAGE Reduced Prices Hand Bag Suit Cases Hand Bags Trunks Wardrobe Trunks Excellent BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Brokers 8-23-5t M. W. H. H. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS Wanted The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. Mr. Billie George wishes to thank his many friends for the past three months at the Royal Cafe and asks a continuance. BILLIE GEORGE, Proprietor 8-2-41 USB REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chances, the Billie George after fourteen years of founding the Roo Grower has succeeded in bringing the Reginaall CoCoa BALM to America. Her er that has no equal in the scals of dandling, rinsing, feeding the roots of short tufts within her long, long hair. It is all right. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair for growing, if you demand it, or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff remedy gave Ida to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how hard it was. If you have a tight backburner chair with full information tell-burner treatment with full information tell-burner treatment and flexible so the hair will course taught through mail. Oil of the hair, Dyeing and Bleaching Treatment Beauty Culture Growing Oil 15 cents. Growing Oil 15 cents. Pressing Oil 15 cents. Pressing Oil 15 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. Wanted—MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS. 2902 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW [Name] By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, nearly, ugly, curly hair, soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing) 250 at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of hair technique. With one of our Hair Alcohol Batter, you can have your Stainless钢 Curling from quality and safety. Summary and just the blues for tracing GIANT 8x 9-Inch Comb 75 Solid Brass. CONVEX TESTS. Alcohol Hater 75 cents Pasteur Pail 0.5 Length, 40 in. Weight, 8 oz. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid anywhere in U. A. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wested WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 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 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 50 tickets and two 100 tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Grand Central Theatre Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Wear, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. Addrom. SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Set of Teeth When better work do it. Open day Sundays, until no DES. GUTHE Do 1513 1-2 Main Street HEART LEAF THROUGH PLACE Hair Tone Natural If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, killing hair, treating hair, lifting scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It defends hair and puts new life into it. Prigio Stc. sent by mail on receipt of many agents. You can make good hair Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT LIKE PH PAGE NINE + ```markdown ``` N 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 is done we will until 7.00 p. m. & WATKINS, Mistrs Over Central State Bank FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from make to wearer. WIGS, Trans- formation, SWITCHER, Brids and all other articles of hair good All our wings are hand made from leather. order, from maker to water. WINGS, transformations. SWITCHER. Braids and sleeves. of his goods. No. 400 - Price $10.00 We carry the largest selection of Straight tening Combs and Hair Dresser Tooths. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's preparations which make the skin whiter. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House NATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO. PAGE TEN Reprinted from the Educational Review, Vol. 88, No. 1, June, 1919. 1919, Vol. 86, No. 4, June, 1919. The Fourteenth Amendment of the Nebraska the Nebrican a citizen of the United States. By fat law of the status of the chattel was suddenly transformed into that of the citizen. The National Government is wholly responsible for the creation of Negro citizenship, a reorganization of the government to prepare him for his new function in the government. Carried away by the heat and hysteria of the period did not consider all of the consequences growing out of this creation to invest the newly enunciated slave with a garb of citizenship, without preparing him to wear the unaccented dress of the institution was left to the afflicted states, which had recently been disrupted and disorganized by the ruthenian ravage of the Bureau undertook in some ally measure to fulfill the national obligation. But for the most part the state had no intention of self in his upward struggle from ignorance to enlightenment. It was hoped that his enfranchisement might adequately address the imperfections on the policy of the several states, leading to the establishment of adequate laws on the inspections and misdeeds of reconstruction, actual or alleged, there stands in bold relief the reconstitution of the system in the several southern states. One searches in vain for any record of southern government systems in Civil War, fraught with greater benefits to both races than the public provision for the education of all citizens of the Civil War, fraught with greater maligned reconstruction governments. But actual experience soon demonstrated what prudent provision should be made to ensure that the most severely impoverished and distracted southern states were not, of themselves, able to maintain, adequate provision, or else the South could bind other sections of both races. There heroic efforts must be supplemented by national provision, or else the South could bind other sections of the nation, and the efficiency of the nation, as a whole, will be seriously impaired, and the capacities of illiteracy showing the remarkable rapidity with which the Negro is acquiring the use of letters, and the ability to point of literacy, at the time of his emancipation, the rate of Literacy had arisen to 70.8 per cent in 1910. The period of fifty years has been literalized, has been considered the most marvelous attainment at the past century. In the period of fifty years, the number of members who learned the use of letters. This is a much larger per cent than is shown by many of the historic races of the The more technical acquisition of letters, however, in a matter of very little time, is sufficient to communicate to the individual the oral and phonetic symbols of knowledge, and the written and spoken speech. The letter of the alphabet constitute a key with twenty six notches, which unlocks the dom and experience of mankind. But the more possession of this written language has a previous appreciation of the wealth of wisdom which the storehouse can contain, and the other savage people must acquire the ability to read and write with a single generation but must acquire the other ability to understand and traditional ways, without the curiosity of incentive to understand the secret and method of civilization. It would be of little more value than a curious intellectual grammar. Almost can read and write, comparatively a small fraction of that number actually do make an efficient use of that information. A literary test for the exercise of franchise, the great bulk of Negroes are excluded because of that insecurity, but it built the statistics of such states show a high average of Negro literacy. Of course, a test of intelligence intimate that a sovereign state would be guilty of the deep dishonor of depriving its citizens of fundamental knowledge and competence. Statistics of illiteracy are misleading because the individual has his ignorance acknowledged and recorded, often leads him to render misleading answer to the query of the master. At Camp Dodge, where there were 3600 Negro conscripts from Alabama, no one of whom, under the terms of the Negro conscription age, the Young Men's Christian Association found that over 75 per cent of them were unable to read or write their names, so we read what they said that the rate of Negro illiteracy in Alabama, according to the federal report, is one conspicuous outstanding fact, that the great majority of the Negro race are not able to make use of the public schools, the efficiency, or measure up the standard of an enlightened citizenship. When we considered the wool industry, we found that the Negro education, there is left no room to marvel because of this alarming result. According to reports just released by the State of Alabama expands 1.78 per Hearse capita for each Negro child, the state of Georgia $1.76, and Louisiana $1.31. These states expend from five to six times this amount per capita for the schooling of wunne children. It is condescended that even the provision of a school for the children of the South is scarcely more than one-third of that for the education of a child of the North and South, and that it is not possible to prepare a white child in North for the duties of citizenship, whose powers are re-inforced by racial and political differences, logic or common sense, can it be expected that $1.31 will prepare a Negro child in Louisiana, who misses the exercise of function? I am not bringing this slaring discussion to the purpose of condemnation or desecration merely to describe a situation furnishing a basal argument for the necessity of national aid to Negro education in the eastern states must continue for generations under the heavy handicap of a comparatively ignorant and illly It is a fatal mistake to suppose that the efficient education of the Negrito population is less severe scale than that for the whites. The fact that his home environment and his general grade of life is lower, he has less expensive results, all the more expensive. $1.31 per capita applied to Negro education in the state should suddenly reduce the effective results, a like sum applied to the whites. Imagine the education of the state should suddenly reduce the provision of public instruction to the level of the cost of Negro education. Philanthropic to a commendable degree has served to supplement the education of the Negro education. But neither the individual state nor the United States has the moral right to depend upon the citizens of the responsible duties and obligations of citizenship. At best citizens for the responsible duties and obligations makehift. As huge as philanthropic contributions seem to be in the aggregate, they amount to only a small percentage in the hospital, when compared to the magnitude of the task which they A generation ago Senator Henry W. Blair of Hampshire, devoted his public career to the promulgation of national laws, including the array of facts and arguments which he marshalled in support of his propaganda, was undisputed and indisputable. He has been emphasized by a generation of neglect. It is said that the Athenians banished Aristides because they believed that Aristides, the Just. By parity of ungrigious procedure, Senator Blair was the first to advocate his luscious advocacy of national equity and justice. But his cause still remains. The nation has merely tolerated him, even though sooner or later must be liquidated with accumulated interest. At the time of the blair Education, the nation was lurking suspicions in the minds of opposing statesmen of political and partisan advantage, and sinister sectional antagonism. The Federal aid to education. The doctrine of local sovereignty was sharply accounted; but opposition on these issues was not unheard of in tenvering years. There still survives a statemanlike duty of the nation to meet its moral obligation to It was unfair to the southern states to require them, unadvised, to take up the responsibility of enforcing the at time of his enfranchisement. The nation as a whole was responsible for the condition of the states, and because a localized institution was not due to the inherent devilty of the South nor to the timate goodness of the North, the institution and became localized under the operation of climatic and economic law. It is equally unfair to the southern states to the heavy burden alone. The Negro problem is the nation's problem; the remedy should be as comprehensive as possible. In democracy, as in ethics, the individual is the ultimately unit, and among the units, essential equality of democracy. like the fabric of ethics, must fail Under the traditional North American model, the Negro, it was supposed that the guiding intelligence should be lodged in the white man's brain, and the black man's brain, and the country can no longer look upon it. But the circuit is too long. In a democracy each man must think as he works, and the country can no longer look upon it. But for his utility as a tool, must regard his totality as a man. An ideal Negro lowerers the general averages in which he lives and of the nation which he forms a part. Georgia is an example, and the illiterate can never hope to keep pace with Iowa, which strives to make every citizen intelligent and efficient, and reaches the desired goal of efficiency, until it utilizes the undeveloped energies which lie dormant in the brain. So far I have dealt with the deficiencies in the elementary, secondary and elementary, education, which imparts to each citizen a more or less well understood minimum of knowledge and efficiency. But there is a. higher cause in education. It is the graduated cause of Near education. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Poro Corner the time of his emancipation the Negro was left wholly without wise guidance and direction. The sudden severance of personal relation which had existed complacently under the regime of slavery left the Negro dependent upon his own independence and higher and better life. The discipline of slavery had illly fitted him for this function. It had imparted to him the process without the principleness of the law; led to theledge; the rule without the reason; the form without the philosophy. If the blind lead the blind they will be blinded by the light of vision people perish. The professional class constitutes the higher light of the race, and if that light of the race is darkness, how great is that darkness. The Nero teacher meets with every form of ignorance and peacological obtuseness that befits the doctor's mission. He has to do with very conceivable form of original and acquired sin; the doctor meets with all the variety of the patient, the lawyer, the lawyer's sphere covers the whole semantics involving the rights of property and person. The problems growing out of the contact, attrition, and other issues which are as indicate as any that have ever taxed human wisdom for sultion. If, then, the white doctor is fortified by issues of authority and leadership among his race, fortified as he is by superior social environment, needs to qualification, and needs sound educational training, surely the Nero needs a no less thorny general education to qualify him to serve as philosopher, guide, and friend of ten. The federal government should make some provision for those who are to stand in the high places of intellect and moral authority. In the western states where philanthropical millionaires are scarce, and where the average citizen is notable to support the system of education on the higher level, the state undertakes the task of maintaining high institutions of learning for the leaders in the various walks of life. The Negro is unable at present to maintain such institutions for his own race; he is dependent upon a remote and vicarious philanthropy. The chief benefits of the higher workers among the Negro peoples insures to the community, to the state, and to the nation. Dr. James, the president of the University of Illinois, has for years advocated with great power of persuasion the establishment of a national university. Any of his arguments may be multiplied by ten, when applied to obligation of the government to support at least one higher institution for the education of the Already thru Land Grant and other federal funds, the government in cooperation with the several states, is supporting agricultural and mechanical colleges for youth white. Some provision is also made for the Negroes in the states where the Negroes are scholars and can be magnetized agricultural and mechanical colleges are essentially schools of secondary grade and can be magnetized on high level of collegiate basis. It is easy for the federal government to extend the application by establishment and maintaining at least one institution of technical character. Ambulance العالم Write Today for Further Information *PORO'D COLLEGE* and collegiate grade, which might serve as a finishing school for the work done in the several states. The Negro needs to be rooted and grounded in the principles of knowledge on the highest collegiate basis. The federal government has already acknowledgment of the importance of support which it gives Howard University as the national institution of the Negro race. This acknowledgment is based on the fact that let us hope, augurs early ample provision for the education of a race in its upward struggle. It is the American citizenship. Its weakness to impact in this discussion the intricate and tugged issues of the race problem. Suffice it to say that ignorance is a menace to intelligence, sloth to efficiency; the dignity and decencies of life. Just as the government thru adequate federal agency stamps out the intricate and tugged diseases, so it must, sooner or later, exterminate ignorance which is another plague that affords the other plague that affords the KELLY MILLER St. Louis, Mo. Try Dallas Express Want Ade for results. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Sore muscles and burning yield to the gene-tral influence of the sun. When the muscles are sore, or the skin is dehydrated, HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL can it on the effect will be surprisingly grunting. It possesses a lot of strength and of good grip, giving a feeling of warmth and give and almost instantly. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The least firm element on the oil, hand brushed and applied, where these brushes and applied, where these brushes and applied, almost always be used advantageously. Almost always be used advantageously. Almost always be used advantageously. Almost always be used advantageously. A.B. Richard McLadus Co. SHEMER, TEXAS BELL PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, furry and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It make blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for today and next BY MAIL America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Draught .....15c Vim and Vigor System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair Treatment .....$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower .....$3 $3 2-ql. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Drugstalk's Sundries of a Our Motto is 'Your Money's Today.' NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries of any NEGRO DEUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall O Depart 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. M. H. H. We Want to have a real PALMER'S HAIR We Want Your Scalp to have a real treat—just try PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS DRESSING A Sure Enough Hair Pomade. Carefully made. Decently Perfumed. A Proper Treatment for Dandruff and for smoothing out coarse or stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at your drug store, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you will order it or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. ral tonic. It makes rich, red down system. Vim and Vigor al Alternative, Blood Purifier, underful Blood and Rheumatic ed with Scrofula, Abscesses, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Is and Various Skin Diseases dive this remedy a trial and be Prive, $1.00. Day and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb $1.89 26c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c and most complete stock of Drugs by NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. North or Your Money Back. Order Fire Smith Order ment Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior 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 it for a葬礼. This kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. An EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT call at room 209 Python Hall, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. S COFIELD. Secretary Your Scalp treat—just try SUCCESS DRESSING BY MAIL SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS Forney, Texas, Sept. 11.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. L. W. McKey filled his pulpit Sunday morning and left Sunday night for New York, New Jersey to attend the National Convention. The revival which was conducted by Rev. L. J. Brown of Dallas was a success, total added to the churches 37, total amount of money raised $125.00. The meeting was enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Viola Wheller has returned from Ft. Worth, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Ida Spraggins and daughter, Miss Edith Spraggins and Mrs. Virginia Hiner and sister, Miss Bernice Love have returned from Mineral Wells, where they spent several weeks. Miss Fidella D. Yard and Miss Ince Mae Hill were the guests of Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. Dave Gillis of Fort Worth spent the day with his wife and mother. Mr. Wheller of Terrell spent the day with Mrs. M. A. Ward. Mrs. Enda West and Miss Eva Edwards of Dallas spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Minie Shaw. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shaw, Sept. 4th, a boy. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Sept. 11.— Rev. E. W. Wright and wife have returned from Brownwood, where they have been attending the Sunday school convention at Norfork, Va. to attend the national convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, left for Waco, to enter their niece in Paul Quinn College. Mrs. Georgia Elliott visited Miss Bertha Cosley last week. Miss Sallie Williams left Monday for Ft. Worth to begin teaching. Mrs. M. A. Thompson gave a surprise party last Wednesday night in honor of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Dallas. Dr. Tildon of Ft. Worth and Prof. Burnette of Cleburne are visitors here this week. Mrs. Kirk of Waco, Grand Treasurer of Courts of Calanthe are in the city. Mrs. Jeff Kirkland was thrown from a wagon and one leg was broken. Mrs. Fannie Wilson and daughter who has been visiting relatives in Kansas City, has returned home, Mr. Arthur Hughes has completed his beautiful bungalow. TEAGUE. Tegue, Texas, Sept. 11--Sunday school was well attended at all churches, Sunday, Mr. Rozers and Mrs. Rozers, father and mother, Robert, Brewer. OTTO. Otto, Texas, Sept. 11. No service at Jerusalem, Sunday. Many of our people attended the service, Mr. Earl Howard returned from Fort Worth, Tuesday where he had come on business, Mrs. Earl Howard returned from week. Mr. Lee Hocks is here from Milford, Texas, to see his mother, Mrs. Earl Howard, and the farmers are much alarmed over crop conditions at present. Mr. Augusta Miller returned from Ardmore. LADONIA. Ladonia, Texas, Sept. 11. -Rev. William F. McCormick, city for a few days, Mr. P. Smith of Paris and Mrs. Ford are in the city looking for a job. Mrs. Ford will pay $20000 by the Court of Calantha for the death of his wife Miss Mabie Bankis is in the city where she was born, out of town. Miss G. Johnson was married to Miss G. Johnson on Sept. 6, 1919. MART. Mart, Texas, Sept. 11—Services and Sunday school were well attended. The Sad news reached here the McKinsey. The remains were buried at Oakwood. She was a faithful mother and sister, her mother and brother and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The reporter is rejoicing over the reverence she has for her mother, Puffard, who is honorably discharged from the 24th Infantry, Rev. S. Havenly has come to Norfolk, Rev. S. Havenly has come to Convention, Rev. S. Montgomery of Waco, pastor second Baptist church broke the bread of life, Rochelle Anderson, Rev. S. Montgomery, 20th. Chapter 28th verse, subject "Christ, a Slave." Come again Rev. Horton, Mrs. M. J. M. Sallip, Mrs. Teren Anderson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dairy and Mrs. A. Foster. Don't forget school opens Sept. 16th. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, Sept. 11—The army worms are doing harm to cotton crops in this county and the farmers in the situation. The revivals are all over now and man-made are added to the church. The reporter is back on his job again, you will see him for the Express every Saturday. The church is on the sick list with tonsilitis this week. Mrs. Bettie Tension of Summerhurst, buried in Bowling cemetery, Saturday. The wedding bells rang on the 27 of August to announce the marriage of Private Sylvester Herndon to Mamie Battle. We extend our love to Mamie Battle, the happy couple's future prosperity. Mr. and W. K. W. Kyte, Mrs. Toura McLee visited in Troupe on the 16th. NACOGDOCHES. Nacodaches, Texas, Sept. 11. —The revival at the C. M. E. which is being conducted by Dr. S. S. Washburn, a professor of history, have had many accessions and they continue to join. Preaching was omitted at Sun Set Gallilee, Sunday at 11 a.m. at the University. The teachers Institute was a glowing success last week with Prof. H. B. Pemberton of Marshall service. The teachers returned home last week after WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET. spending several weeks in Ford Worth, Mrs. E. Reed returned from, Keachie, La., where she has been visiting her mother who is ill. Rev. P. M. Rhodes left Saturday for Cushing, where he is pastoring and the day he was in the home. Rev. R. J. W. Warr, the first David Conover. Rev. Reed for Chireno. Services were good all day at the First Baptist-lawless at 11 o'clock was grand. At 6:30, the B.W. went over the top with new good attendance and the interest was demonstrated. Messrs. M. Ben-St. Blount, Jr., Jerry Willis, Jr., Tutson, Ph.V. Blount and Otis Reed brought out many helpful thoughts on the lesson. Mr. W. Warr, the first Baptist-lawless president of the Union and she is asking that every young man and woman meet her next Sunday at 6:30. At eight o'clock, pastor Bolton spoke and the business was going for the other week. "I like it 21-22, but," the Strong Man vs. the Stronger Man. "There was a great shout in Zion. The W. H. M. Society, the Monday evening with good attendance. If you were at the first Baptist-lawless meeting with the sisters of the First Baptist church. The church and W. H. M. Society are making preparation to go to Beaumont, next month to the Sabine Church, the first Baptist church, the first Church, the first Church, Rev. R. J. W. Warr, the first Church, Rev. E. T. CUNEY. Cuney, Texas, Sept. 11.—Everybody in this section is getting ready to be gathering cotton after being gathered the great revival at Rock Hill church, attending the State Newman Revival at Cuney Chapel, the latter which closed Sunday night with six additions to the church, Carletta, Texas, is visiting his brother, Mr. Engle Hill and while here delivered an exposition of the revival, he was dismissed in the meeting at Cuney Chapel. Rev. R. Halem, our worthy young pastor of Cuney Chapel closed a most meeting at his church this week. Prof. E. Ford of Rockwall has convened a meeting and everybody is taking and praising Prof. E. Ford. Let other communities get bus and connect up Sunday school and B. Y. P. Y. both are well attended good collection. The State Neuro Business League closed the most interesting and lively session at Cuney, ever witnessed by the community and attendance and in finance. It left the community very much encouraged to uphold the spirit of the race. We welcome the League back to Cuney at any time. Mr. O. P. Pinkard, who has been invited to attend, walked around on the streets today. Mrs. Fannie Hardway and family of Cuney visited the State Neuro Business League, and several patrons from Nacozwa doches, this week buying homes in Cuney. Mr. E. Garner, John Clay, and S. V. Kissentanner are doing carpenter work in Jacksonville, this week. The sleam around Cuney for this good roads and better roads. Every workday, busy working and grading their settlement roads. Brigg, one of the leading cattle men of the state sold a carload of cattle in Fort Worth, a few days ago, he is also operating a shingle mill. Let other enterprises run by steam, the other by gasoline engine and is now installing a shingle mill. Let other enterprises run by steam, the other by gasoline Mr. Will Braig is visiting in Dallas, this week. Prof. John L. Hamilton and we are visiting in Tunney, Louisiana, where we are visiting, Texas, was in Cuney, last week visiting the State Negro Business League. Rev. Williams is an enter-tor of the State Negro Business League. Mr. Newton Ewells together with a number of the citizens of both Sand Flat and Cuney worked and graded the road connecting Cuney and Sand CUNEY. Cuney, Texas. Sept. 11.—The Texas Negro Business League met in its 13th annual session Sept. 1 and 2, 1919, at Cuney, an exclusive Negro town. This meeting was to be held in July, but owing to the prevalence of so much rain at that time it was postponed until this later date. In point of attendance and general interest manifested by those that attended it was one of the largest and most profitable sessions ever held during the life of the League. Our president, Hon. R. L. Smith, being absent on account of the pressure of other business, Dr. H. C. Boykin of Cuney, was elected to preside over the session, which he did with the case and dignity of an old veteran. While Hon. H. L. Price, secretary for the league for the past ten years was the only State officer present, he served everywhere and proved himself one of the races greatest leaders. While the league was attended mainly by farmers, they got a right down into the spirit of the meeting and discussed fully every subject on the program. Everybody was satisfied and their only regret was that the league session did not hold a week instead of two days. One of most interesting features of the league session was the farm expedition. The farm was Cune, community. Here was exhibited some of the finest corn, cotton, oats, wheat, cornmeal, preserves, pickle, canoods, and needlework. The school house near the church where the league was held and it soon became the center of attraction, as the farmland was plowed and the plowing in the finest specimen of the products of the home and of the farm. The display of the farm products made the farm a type of of Raleigh. The sum of the money was chairman of the decoration committee. Taylor Wilson was chairman of the farm products and every member of the committee seems to have done his or her whole duty and we were proud. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. us from giving the names of both of these committees. After looking over the farm products a rare treat was given to the league in the form of a dinner made of Cuney products only. This was a dinner that was given to the Cuney, if sequestered from the balance, world could live in peace and in plenary. This committee under the leadership of Mrs. E. A. Price served dinner to the league but to every one that attended the League Tuesday. After 20 minutes were devoted to memorial exercises in honor of our late State Organizer, Joseph W. K. W. K. was a census of opinion that the Hon. W. E. King had done more for the uplift of the Negroes in Texas than any other The following officers were elected: R. L. Smith, President, Waco; H. C. Boyknin, Vice-President, Cuney; J. F. McGowan, Vice-President, Livingston; H. Strickland, Vice-President, Dallas; Jesse Washington, Vice-President, Seguin; H. L. Price, Secretary, Chairman of the New York State Secretary, Trot; C. A. Barrett, corresponding Secretary, Texarkana; J. J. Hardeway, Treasurer, Houston; E. M. Griggs, State Organizer, Palestine; H. Williams, Dept. State Organizer, Gilmer; A. T. Woods, Dept. State Organizer, Ponta; Executive Committee; W. C. Price, W. D. Thomas, J. L. Hamilton; J. H. Johnson, C. L. Butler, G. W. Crouch, A. D. Cleaver, J. L. Sneed. Prof. H. Newsome of Troup was here with a war organized brass band which assisted the Cuney Jubilee club in furnishing music for the League. This was a rae treat and everybody was delighted as this is a good band and is composed mainly of small children. The Cuney Jubilee club was another important factor in making the League meeting a success. These young people deserve much credit for the talent displayed at this meeting. The League was much disappointed at the failure of President Smith to attend this session as we know that he would have enjoyed this meeting, the farmers exhibit, and the Cuney dinner. The next session of the League will be held at Jacksonville, Texas, the farmers display at the League has encouraged the farmers of Curuny to organize a Fair Association which will hereafter maintain an annual RUSK. Rusk, Texas, Sept. 11.—The Palestine District Sunday school Convention met in Mt. Pleasant C.M.E. Church, Sept. 2 to the 7th. Rev. E. G. Young, P.E. All the charges made splendid reports except Waco, Grapeland and Morrill. The preaching was done by the following ministers: Revs. E. Powell, W. M. Ford, B. W. Williams, O. R. Johnson, H. P. Boxley, R. B. Edmund and E. G. Young. A splendid paper was read by Miss L. M. Seals on "What the Convention Should Mean to Your Sunday School." This paper was approved by the convention. The following is the amount raised by the Convention: $568.99. The District went over the top. President W. R. Banks of Texas College, was present and made a very excellent address to the Convention. Sisters Hogg and Fuller stirred the convention as never before with the little band of missionary boys and girls. There were three additions to the choir. The next convention will be held in Crockett, Texas, in 1920. Miss Hannah Ellis and Joseph H. Ellis will be Saturday morning, where Miss Ellis is unruly of an eye specialist. Miss Lillie Sartain came in from Bemont Hill visit relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Eva Scott left for Alto, Friday night. Mrs. Lizie Jones of LaPort is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. L. Weems. Miss Beatrice Battle left Sunday for Tucson. Mr. Jesse Cumbo, mother and sister, Artie, motored to T稚, Tuesday. Mrs. Lizie Simmons and children spent a few days in Houston County. Mrs. N. Banks of Texas College spent a few days home of his friend, W. H. S. Scales, during the past week. Charlotte County teachers are in school which is being held in Jacksonville. Mr. Jewel Sanders is reported to be in a very critical state of health, at the hospital. The hospitality of the Rusk people was the talk among the Convention Rusk is convinced that Texas College has an ideal president, in the person of president W. R. Banks. In his splendid address to the convention, president Banks urged the members to take note of the rise of the C. M. E. church in the United States. He assured all that this growing demonstration was making a record that all should be proud of. He warned the returning Colored soldiers to be very cautious in their speech and behavior, for the general welfare of the race. President Banks has just returned from a northern and eastern trip and he gave the convention some valuable points as the result of his careful observations. Mrs. Maggie Cook and daughter, Miss Ruby are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Egbert. Mrs. Cook, who now lives in Dallas, was formerly from Rusk, and she is spending a few days among her relatives. Rev. S. Garner deserves much credit for his smooth management of the affairs of the Sunday convention. He is a tireless worker and he is very popular with his congregation. The various members of New Mt. Olive church rendered valuable service to the congregation and the central of the Baptist friends entered enthusiastically into the musical part of the service, and on hand at the devotional services. The Presbyterians gave service to the congregation, and Rev. J. M. McKellar, who is always interested in such progressive move- The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, President of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Little's in Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any underaker about our company, who bursys our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agents want: ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office -- -- -- -- FL. Worth 015 1-2, Cathoun St. -- -- -- -Lamar 1075 W. H. HARVEY, Pres. A. B. C. H. E. SAYLES The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business world, and is now worth more than He was born August 15, 1885, nine miles Northwest of the town of Gil- mite, Texas. 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Wife the RaceWomen race riots here recently being reported on the front page of American newspapers, she has been the champion in the fight of racial misunderstanding and ill-will, a significant Negro rural preacher institute, lasting four years at the Academy, which is situated on a sand-covered hill some 6 miles from the city of Akron and Augusta. Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlotteville, V.A., former dean of Charleston, South Carolina, joined the Jeanes and Slater Boards, with the assistance of a group of white and Colorized co-workers, conducted a study of the lives of Negro rural preachers, who are unquestionably the most influential of all community leaders through Team-Work Brings Results. In spite of the torrential rains, which fell steadily for nearly a week and made traveling over the clay roads and poorly constructed wooden bridges almost prohibitive, except to the fearless and determined, more than one hundred and seventy-five preachers enrolled for the institute work—and a large number remained throughout the four days. The credit for this large attendance was due to the splendid team work of Alfred W. Nicholson, president of Bettis Academy and his large committee of uniting, broadminded workers. Then, too, an inter-denominational appeal was made. “Christian service” was the institute slogan. The preachers' enthusiasm for the class-room lessons ran high. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, gave a course on "How to Make a Sermon"; B. C. Caldwell, who is associated with Dr. Dillard in the Jeanes and Stierber Board work on "Ministerial Correspondence"; Jackson, David of Richmond, Va. field grant of the General Educational Board, on "The Church and the Neighborhood"; W. T. B. Williams, field agent of Hampton Institute and school visitor for several educational boards, on "Church Records and Finance"; and Dr. Dillard, on "Bible Interpretation." Neighborhood Co-operation. The Resolutions also expressed a fervent desire and sincere appreciation of this institute of the Christian and the world of the Christian of President Nicholson's faithful and efficient service through nearly thirty-five years. Nobody could read these resolutions carefully through feeling the Nuremberg movement in the North Carolina in particular, men who are torch-bearers to their fellows, are well worth helping along many, many lines. Such an earnest p洋 and such sincere change has been financed! Rev. G. Lake Imes, dean of the Phelps Bible Training School at Tunkeges, a institute, who has been held in the North Carolina in the last mission on the churches, spoke helpfully on "The Problem of Improving the Country Church." He has also made a first-hand study of rural churches in Macon county, Alabama, and the problem of the new building of the new problems the introduction of better organization in all departments of the church work in the form of a "pastor's council." B. Williams, a graduate of Hampton and Harvard, "who knows more than any other single man in this country about the inner workings of Negro schools from Maryland to Texas to quote the book in the new" Wanda Ladders, who is the great opportunities for social service which now come to the Negro preachers and teachers. "Those countries" he said, which had the great importance of intelligence, were not able to stand the strain of the World War. Everywhere the neglected classes brought some serious trouble. The war revealed to the people of the United States that the war was class was far larger than anybody had expected. "Today there are in the South two million, two hundred and twenty-five thousand, two million, two million, each man do not good soldiers or good workmen, as compared with better-trained men. The welfare and civilization of black leaders, black leaders. White leaders who open doors, clean and awaken interest in Negro education are helping to make possible a remarkable progress Rev. Silas X. Floyd of Augusta, Ga. secretary, of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools and a well-known writer, spoke on "The Life-giving Power of Religion" in 2001, and brought the Kingdom of Heaven here on earth. "No longer can preachers succeed by the preaching, shooting, and killing of others in the method," he said. Today social-service work must be supervised by the preacher, intelligent, tolerant, and unselfish to achieve the highest success. Preachers must be interested in all the needs they have. Better Race Relations While the preschoolers' institute and the summer session for teachers were not held primarily to discuss the critical reconstruction period, both these organizations in their noonday and evening joint meetings came face to face, which must be bravely faced by white and Colored alike. Dr. Gregs an impatient note said: "In the School there is a growing need for white people to give the Colored more of fair dealing. There is more disposition in the actual condition of Negro schools. This is no time to be discouraged or bitter, or to stir up things that are unfairly firmly for truth and justice. We must solve the problem of turning the school into a place where Men must have in their hearts nothing of hatred or bitterness or malice that must cherish the spirit of good WILEY UNIVERSITY. New Teachers The following have been added to the teaching force at Wiley University, which began September 17, 1919, beginning September 17, 1919, University of Illinois; A. M. University of Iowa; J. L. Farner, A. B., Clark University. B. D. Bouton School of Theology, Ph. D. Boston University. M. D. Bouton School of Theology and Sociology. Jason C. B. Bouton, A. B., Virginia Union University, A. M., Chicago University, Health and Education. George W. Mitchell, A. B. Howard University, A. M. University of Paris. Mathematics and Physics. Yours truly, M. W. DOGAN. A CALL FOR ANNUAL MEETING Issued by Rev. Byron Guner for Sept. 23rd. Hillburn, N. Y., August, 23, 1919. By the consent and authority of the President of the Executive Committee, the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League, to be held on September 23, 24, 25, 1919, D. C., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Sept. 23, 24 and 25, 1919. The Rights League are entitled to representation by as many delegates as they may desire to send; all former members of the league, and all other organizations or race bodies, members of any branch thereof, and all other organizations or race bodies, the principles of the league may become voting members of the convention, the principal committees, by means of credentials or otherwise, establishing this fact and by payment of the restitution. It is really important that Colored Americans get together as speedily as possible. It is equally important that said getting together should be made in keeping with the cause of the opposition presented to the World Peace Conference. Let all organizations come William Monroe Trotter The only unharmed Colored American who went to France in the interest of our oppressed people was Wm. Monroe Trottier of Boston. The account of Mr. Trottiers "under-sassage passage to France, and his assistance to the French," in behalf of his oppressed people, is the most interesting and remarkable story of modern times. Those who were in the past have thousands of miles to hear that wonderful, story will be richly rewarded by Wm. Monroe Trottier and he is in the fore face of the race's great organization. World War, the Colored Americans part in that war, together with some recent race conflicts in this country since the war, have "shot" the race question to the very front in the thought and life of our people. Before, in the most opportune time for Colored Americans to come together under their own appointed leader, our cause to the front until we shall have made America a safe place for us to live in. Washington, Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Yours in behalf of E. R. L. K. GUNNER. Chairman Executive Committee. MANY NEW SPECIAL DAYS HAVE ALREADY BEEN APPPOINTED FOR COMING STATE FAIR. The Calendar of Special Days at The Victory Fair in Dallas in October Citizens' Day and numerous other new days have been arranged. The list new read as follows: Wednesday, Oct. 8th—Orphans Day. Thursday, Oct. 9th—Settlers' Day. Friday, Oct. 10th—American Day. Saturday, Oct. 11th—War Savings Societies Day, Hopkins County Day. Kid Key College Day, The American Day. Saturday, Oct. 11th—Reunion 80th Division, A. E. F. Texas vs. Oklahoma Texas Swine Breeders' Day, Boys Corn Club Day, The American Legion Day. Sunday, Oct. 12th—Scandinavian Day, Automobile Races. Monday, Oct. 13th G. A. R. and Women's Relief. Corps Days. Tuesday, Oct. 14th—Tennessee Day Wednesday, Oct. 15th—W. Y. C. A Day, Parthihela-Plains Day. Thursday, Oct. 16th— THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. Saturday, Oct. 18th—Texas Congress of Mothers' Day, Reunion of Rainbow Division, A. E. P. Mary Sharp College Day. Sunday, Oct. 19th—Closing Day. Dates unassigned. Good Roads Day, Republican Day, College of Industrial Arts Day, League of Municipalities Day. Many other applications are now needed. Those wanting special days appointed for any associations, societies, clubs, lodge, churches, or other organizations, to the retiring W. H. Stratton, State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Texas. Especially is it desired to know whether additional members are present. THE BATTLE OF CHATEAU THEIRYER’S — STUENDED PY- ROTICNIC SPECTACLE WILL BE GIVEN NIGHTLY BEFORE THE GRANDSTAND AT THE STATE FAIR. "The Battle of Chateau-Thirry" in the application of a new, mammoth, protechnic military spectacle, commemorating one of the most historic battles of the war, that will be presented at the Victory Fair in Dallas this fall. It will be presented nightly before the grandstand. The scene setting, or picture, is 450 feet in length. It is painted from photographs objectionable before and after the battle, so that it is historically correct. The city, with its many well-known points of interest, and the Germans in control just before the battle, then the entry of the U. S. Marines is shown, and there is pictured the bombardment of the city, the destruction of forts, the blowing up of the bridge over the Marne, the wiping out of the enemy, the destruction of enemy war, including siege guns, tanks, barrage fires, gas screens, representing the war of the Allies and the war of the Germans, and fully equipped. That will be enacted in connection with this production to be under the direction of trained military men, and will be represented in the war drama ever staged. It will be a page from history told in the form of a thunderstorm of thunder. Soldiers and marines who have returned from the firing lines over the battlefield will be represented in the Allied troops and the enemy. It will be as true to life as the insignity of the skilled mechanic, military men and directors can list, military men and directors can The stage is set on a gigantic scale, hundreds of people participate in the case of the American soldier in the United States, Allied and German armies. There will also be companies of soldiers and marines of many nations. Red Cross nurses, medical personnel, native natives, all correctly costumed. Experts who have seen this process will be able to detail the realities displayed, the historical exactness shown mark the 'Battle of Chateau-Thierry' as a master conception. To see it once, REPUBLICAN NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST. San Antonio-Master in Chancery Frank H. Booth, who was appointed by Judge Duval West to hear testified by the commission of the San Antonio Street Railway Company for an increase in fare from the city to the company. That the suit be dismissed from the Federal Court, for want of jurisdiction and power to act in the matter. The court also sought by the company could only be obtained from the city commission, and also pointed out that the city did not guarantee to the company a return on investment. Fortunately, Charges that approximately $5,000,000 of government funds have been sundered, misappropriated, or used in prospective uses of the Milwaukee railroad interest were contained in a report telegram to Secretary of War William D. Wick, a committee investigating operations of the Spruce production division. The report declares that the expenditures of the Wick committee conclude by saying that further investigation may disclose conditions of wasteful expenditure of public funds." LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. IN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE VOID FOR VIOLA STEELE If you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin white Ointment, Viola Steele. off the chains that have held you back piness that rightly belong to you. Apply it (for white or colored skin) as directed armes or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, salow or bleaching rinsings, bumps, pimples, salow or bleaching wrinkles, bumps, pimples, salow or bleaching everybody. Black and White Ointment is aravations, which only covers up pimples or white Ointment removes and heals them. warrants. Two sizes, 25c or 50c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE our boxes of Black and White Ointment, a white Soap included free. Mental Company, Memphis, Tenn. ointment sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING our territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good, living black and White Ointment sells fast and India Hair Grower RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE I was with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin, a box of Black and White Ointment, Wish Steele. The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower INDIGENOUS Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, the hairy and the beau- lure of the Hair. Your hair Your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling, Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want to help you with. INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Perfumed with a balm of a 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 100. owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be hot iron for straightening. Price, by ONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., S. D. LYONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTLET—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Direc- tion for Selling, $2.00, 25c Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Posta Hunting Boar THE MAGIC 15.9 LB SHOP ON DRIER NEW CO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STYLINGENERAL Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price.....20 cts. Magic Heater, price.....20 cts. Angela Wanted. Worth for linenne MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS THE MAGIC IS 9 LINES SHIPPED ON METAL METAL LAD AND MORE STRUGGLE ENGINE Magic—Postpaid Price Slider Magic Promo, price..... Magic Honey, price..... Annual Wonder, Wine tasting MAGIC SHAPPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Min. LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILOR IC IS 9 LB LANDING THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIEER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price.....60 cm. Magic Hairer, price.....60 cm. Agave Mascara, Vita Colour MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIEER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. LET THE INDUSTRIAL TAILORS Huntington THE MAGIC IB 911 LONG SINCE 1880 DUER HEU CO THE MAGIC CHAMPION LINER HAIR STRAIGHTENING Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Forma, price..... 60 cts. Magic Heaven, price..... 60 cts. Agave Wanted. Price for literature MAGIC SHARPEN BIRD COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our COR. PEARL AND ELM ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season e what you want. Come in and look at our b COR. PEARL AND ELM FOR YOUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season want. Come in and look at our Patterns PEARL AND ELM R S PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23- The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS --- Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Dr. Kidd On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. If text contains all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the heart and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the eye, old bones, piles, fractures, rupture, eczema, diabetes, appendicitis, ovaritis, neural headache, appendicitis, ovaritis, neural headache, ability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve damage, not mentioned here. Medicines by mail $5.00 per month Free Consultation and Examination P. O. Box 386. Tyler, Texas. Office 215 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN. Ambitious Indies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in a spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the trends and American culture of the Time. Preaching and Beauty Culture. The old, original and un-excellent system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S. and a particular hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, salute, scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hairs. The best tools for the best, puffs, gums, brolds, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomdes, creams, tonics, pressing oil. etc. To those who are desirous of learning, a quick and simple system of the system that your culture will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Time. Description. The most graduate hair dresser and beauty cultist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mail only $5.00. First-class up-to-date business staff will be required to post a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G, N.Y. City. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR. Invention of an Expert Chemist. You probably would add all sorts of ingredients to your recipe to get the desired results, until you get confidence in all hair remedies. You returned to using Seeby's Quinade, and they would never again waste their hair. Quinade is not an ountry pomade; it is a scalp oil. Scald oil. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, cause hair loss, and will make coarse, stubborn hair. Quinade is also used to self-splitting hair. Quinade is also used to ally clashing hair and dandruff, which the cause of dandruff is. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasoop lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoop, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, 14 Wooster St. New York City 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 831 P. S.-Just think what it mees can earn Six Dollars or more per day Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? P. O. J. OAT $31 P. E. ~just think what it means to learn pants making. You can earn Six Dollars or more per day and a job for a life time. 8-16-GT Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Harddriver 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. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We sho to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sendi tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hair DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she to advise us. Write us for her name. A six week scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00. Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHN 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLEN WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLEN 100° PAR JAR LEGIZED GROUND OIL-25 ASK YOUR DAREDE Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MEN! WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN THE HAR ASK YOUR BARBER MONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ORGANIZED GROUND Oil-25' A NECESSARY AIRING TUBE SEND $1.25 IN MAIL OR ONLINE PRODUCTS AVE. WYLIE AVE. SPECIALIST Pierce your perfume, and stick yourmum Heroin stimulates and northesizes the heart. Heroin stimulates and northesizes the stomach. kinky or short hair to grow soft, long, or easy to manage. DANK DRUNK and Stiff. DANK DRUNK and Stiff. Sold by Drug Store or Sold by Drug Store or SEND 80 CENTS to Google, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write For Relieves OATARH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Both expire less than the anniversary of the history of unauthorized discharges. M. B. Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails. which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you need to work with. Repair work a speciality. WM. HANKS & SON, Propreticians, Phone Repair, Store 321-121-F Dallas, Texas. Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter SR. AND MME. IN A JOHNSON, PRER. AND VEGE PRIE. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULIFE. THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our queen-app, or you may consult the Hardresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM loma from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. tific scalp and hair treat- by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. NO WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY SHUTTLES OF HAIR GOLENE $1.00 per JAR GROUND Oil-25