Dallas Express

GULF STORM PLAYS HAVOC ON TEXAS COAST MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA VOL. 26, NO. 49. SCHOOL FOR NEGRO PRINTERS SCHOOL FOR NEGRO PRINTERS NEWSPAPER MEN RECOMMEND PLANS TO RELIEVE LABOR SHORTAGE. St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 4th—Reciprocal news service)—A school will be established in Nashville, Tenn., for the purpose of turning out competent liniotype operators, type compositors, printers, pressmen, bookbinders. This was made possible by a resolution which was presented at the executive committee meeting of the National Negro Press Association in session in this city, Aug. 13, 14, 15. There were members of the executive committee present from twenty states, and in the discussion that followed the committee presented newspapers in the United States and some of the well-regulated printing establishments operated by members of the race were suffering for the In the resolution offered, the National Baptist Publishing Board was called upon to throw open the doors of their mammoth plant for the training of the staff. The plant was from the National Baptist Publishing Plant stated that they had four Linotype Machines, one Scott's All Size Rotary Press, one Duplex Perforator, one number of Job Presses, a Washington Hand Press, a complete book binding establishment consisting of annotating from a letter folder to a manuscript, composing and occupying one entire third floor. He said the Plant, which occupies about seven brick buildings, could offer the best training in practical work, but that they may co-operate with movement with the printers and newspaper representatives participating in the proposed plan would only send to them candidates who when properly inducted would be prospective employees for employment. It is understood that only a minimum cost would be attached to the treatment. Among those taking part in the discussion, and foremost in the case of the St. Louis Argus, Nick Chiles of the Topeka Plaindealer, J. Finley Wilson of the Washington Eagle, J. Oldfield of the Chattanooga Defender, J. McGraw of the University, a representative from the Charion News and several other newspaper men. The details for working out the complete proposition were to hand to a hands of a sub-committee appointed by the Board of the action at the annual Press, Nashville next February. Open Club House For Service Men (Associated Negro Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 18.—A club house for the use of returned sailors and soldiers was opened last ing at No. 143 Clinton street and has quarters are in charge of Lt. Mosby B. McAdam, assistant in Negro work of the War Camp Community service. The club occupies the entire building at No. 143 Clinton street and has lodging rooms and game rooms for the returned sailors and soldiers, about 600 of whom left Buffalo for the service of their country during the late war. Last night a considerable number of the veterans, with their wives and friends attended the opening reception. An electric piano provided music for dancing and refreshments were served. Tri-State Fair Opens Oct. 8 (Associated Negro Press). Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 18. The Negro Tri-State Fair Association will give the fair an opportunity at the fair grounds on October 8-10. The promoters are working hard to make the fair the largest and best fair ever held by the Negroes. L. G. Patterson, secretary of the fair, and his assistant, the Negroes, urge them to bring in large exhibits for the fair. The premium list for this year is larger than ever before. Demonstrations in domestic science and agriculture feature are arranged for amusement features are also planned. The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. LIBERIA FOR THE YOUNG NEGRO PRESIDENT KING OFFERS SOLUTION FOR RACE PROBLEM. (Associated Negro Press.) New York, N. X. Sept. 18. - D. B. Carr, the Negro Liberation Association has a solution for America's "Negro Problem" if such there be. He is out with an invitation to all disaffirmed Negroes in the United States to go over to his African republic and visit America. In fact, he says, he came to America from Paris, where he was the Liberian delegate to the Peace Conference, to encourage Negro immigration to Liberia, and incidently obtain assistance from the United States. The Negroes in your country disaffirmed, he declared in an interview yesterday. "I do not attach blame to any one, but I do know that the opportunities for the American career are increased those in the United States. "We don't know what race riots are in Liberia. My countrymen run the entire government and are adancing importance to the point that the American government let us $5,000,000. We have a country the size of the state of Ohio, with a population of 2,500,000, two colleges, banks and an agricultural, and that cannot be surpassed anywhere. "I liberals all talk English, as the country was started in 1848 by Americans as a colonization project. Our constitution is almost identical with the constitution of the United States, and his supervision our customers for many years, following a loan to Liberia, but now we are asking for an American protectorate, in effect, that give the United States as commercial force to American interests wish to take advantage of it." King said that he hoped to arrange with the American government for expert advice on administration and the judicial branches of government to be sent to Liberia. Police Fight With Negroes (Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 18—Two policemen were beaten and one of them was killed while he him in a f. for all fight with a party of Negroes who surrounded the officers while they were making an attack. The policeman, Policeman Fred Antonell of the of the Eighth precinct was struck several times on the head and arms, was treated at Emergency Hospital. Policeman Herbert Glassman, also of the Eighth precinct, who went to the hospital, was uniform cut into ribbons with a pair of scissors. He was not badly hurt. Chairman Hays In Chicago (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 18.-Chairman Republican Committee has been several days in Chicago in con- ference with a number of National Committee members from Middle West States. The committee is con- cerning political conditions in rious states and the activity about the Western headquarters of the National Committee, bespeaks un- satisfaction. There is quite a contest on for the seat of the National Convention, June 1920. Chicago, where the Convention has been held every four years, for an institution, has several units for the big meet. Among them are Philadelphia, Cleveland, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Detroit, Kansas City and ever the decision will be made at the next meeting of the National Committee in December. Few Jobless Soldiers (Associated Negro Press.) Rhomboon Va. Service—Few soldiers, many of whom are in army for any length of time are jobs, according to a statement yesterday from the department of the government Bureau. Floaters make up the majority of the unemployed, a according to employment officials. The majority of the kind who stays long without a job. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. HUNDRREDS OF LIVES LOST; DWELLINGS CRUMBLED AS MATCHWOOD: DAMAGE RUNS INTO MILLIONS. 175 Refugees Rescued. Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 16.—Approximately 175 refugees have been rescued at Odem, about thirty miles west of here, according to a telephone message received here. They had been carried across Nuessee,爽爽 greatly from exposure. They are being cared for by citizens until vehicles can be sent here to bring them to Corpus Christi. Launch Seeking Victims. Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 16.—A launch in charge of Charles McManus, of the local United States Employment Service, left here shortly before noon for Rockport in an effort to learn the fate of that town, the launch also stop at Port Aransas. Mounting rapidly as reports from heretofore isolated sections began from the tropical rainforest suit of the tropical hurricane which Sunday swept the Gulf coast at and around Corpus Christi, was placed at from seventy to 150 today. Just what the storm's toll was, probably will not be known for several days, for reports show bodies along the Nuessee at secured points along the Nuessee Corpus Christi Bay, one compilation giving the total recovered at several points as seventy. Victims found along the bayshores were believed to be largely from Corpus Christi, their bodies whirled away from the city by the receding waters of the ten-foot tidal stream, on a sixty-mile scale early Sunday. Reports from Odem, Texas, were that the situation in Corpus Christi increased "invious," and the mayor, not the school, reported the bodies of twenty one storm victims had been gathered in the school houses five miles from Sinton. Another report from Odem was that Dr. W. C. Reinhart, who returned last night from Corpus Christi, Port Avanas and Portland, repled MEXICAN SMUGGLERS ARE BUSY AMONG NEGROES. Key West, Fla., Sept. 18. —Quite a sensation was caused here when it was learned that two local Negroes, Will and Leonard Kemp, had made efforts to purchase a large amount of ammunition from Key West dealers. Will Kemp went to William Curry Some company store and attempted to purchase 40 and 44 calibre cartridges to be used in Marlin rifles only. At about the same time, his brother, Leonard, was at H. Holkowski's place of business and worked with the company 32 and 1,000 rounds of 38 calibre cartridges. A clerk at the Curry sons store became acquainted and they phoned the Deputy Sheriff. Deputy Curry requested the dealers not to sell the ammunition to the Negroes as he desired to investigate the Negroes under arrest. The Negroes state that a strange Spanish hired them to try to buy the ammunition of the size and in the quantities officers believe that it was intended to secure the ammunition and smuggle it through Cuba into Mexico. The matter is being investigated and international developments are expected. There is absolutely not the least presence of any strife here between the Negroes and the calibre cartridges were wanted by the local Colored population is not entertained. reach 2,000, and that "it was estimated that 200 to 300 bodies have drifted across the bay" from Corpus Christi and other points. Dowlings Crumbed as Matchwood Who Storm Strick Corpus. Houston, Texas, Sept. 16. The storm which struck the west coast near Corpus Christi, Sunday noon carried buildings and wreckage 20 on Saturday. At Odem and Sinton and intermediate farm or ranch houses near the Nueces river seventy are known to be dead, that many bodies had been searching parties up to last night. After torrents of rain all morning and a heavy wind the big wave struck the town about 2 o'clock Sunrise, and the water feet in less than ten minutes. This was followed in a few minutes by large waves which washed houses from their foundations and tossed the roofs of the buildings of paper. A house washed from its foundations, would be carried like a baiting ram against a nearby structure and both would crumble in. Many people caught in the wreckage were killed almost instantly. Rails Twisted. Where the railroad tracks were washed, away they were twisted into the shape of a corkscrew one-half to three-fourths of a mile. We bridged timbers weighing thousands of pounds, bales of cotton, parts of houses and their furnishings, cattle, rabbits, etc., were thrown into the water. We laid the point and left there as the waters went down. The S. A. & U. G. railroad, west organized, had a load of Kansas City. Those train and unit staff Odem early yesterday, and who organized searching parties to bring in the flood sufferers. The train returned into a hospital and the sufferers and searching parties fed on it. The agents and members of the party, augmented by (Continued on page 4.) JUDGE TAKES CHARGE ON RACIAL UIFEST (Associated Negro Press.) Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 18—The general unrest throughout the United States was the subject of the charge against Stout and the grand jury convened for the fall term. Race riots which have disgraced other sections of the United States, Judge Stout said, were the result of Stout's arrest and he clared he had not heard that any ill-feeling existed between the races in his judicial district. The ways to prevent such outbursts of violence was the rigid enforcement of the law. As far as his information carried him, he said, he did not know of a single instance when the Negro man had attacked Stout. The juries of this district because he was black or for any other reason. An impartial enforcement of the law was declared when the vent not only an attack between the races, but would be the proper step in the direction of allaying the unrest between the man and the law, and at the time when men had occasion to bring their disputes into the courtroom, the judge ought not to be any discrimination because one is white and the other is black. Men had the right to sequestration. Men said he, but treatment should be given to every man on trial. A MISSIONARY FROM PANAMA A MISSIONARY FROM PANAMA TELLS OF MISSION WORK IN GANAL ZONE. Norfolk, Va. Sept. 11th—Reciprocal news service) Mission work in Panama and how it is conducted on the Canal Zone, was the theme of the Baptist Convention in session in this city by Rev. R. H. Torbourne, the returned missionary in Panama, today. It was Home Mission Day, or Sunday, in 2014, and missions. The Rev. Mr. Thorbourne said there are sixty-five languages spoken in the Canal Zone and the Republic of Panama, citizenship being taught Christianity and plans for their education along modern lines which were being conducted by his wife and himself unmarried, who was employed at the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Thorbourne was educated in one of the universities of the states in the Canal Zone, and he was a pastor who was employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant at Nashville, Tenn. They have labored eleven years in the Zone. He has been a pastor and a parsonage. When he went to Panama to organize a Baptist church he found but five orthodox Baptists, but these he gathered together and the rest were added to the five church houses and one school the National Baptists can claim a membership of 2581 with conversions occurring weekly. The addition to the five church houses in his report, has been increased each year. He is to tour several of the states on his way back to the Zone, and he will be pulled off at one of the Southern ports the week of his departure. To Launch Big Fight Deal (Associated Negro Press.) Ill., Sept. 13, 18—There will be a Colored heavy-weight champion of the world, no matter whether Jack Dempsey is beaten by a Colored man or not. The title was held just once by a Colored man—when Jack Johnson's burns in Australia—and lost it again to Jess Willard in Havana, Cuba, in 1915. For a period of six years the Colored player was sued, but gotten into serious trouble with the United States Government it might have been for a much longer period. Willard refused to battle with a player from Johnson, and so far Dempsey has intimated that he will refuse to meet a Colored man for the championship. Therefore Billy McClain, a wealthy promoter, Colored of a heavy-weight race will have a heavy-weight championship of their own. McClain arranged for the holding of a big tournament of Tulsa, Okla., for the elimination affair—the final winner to be crowned champion heavy-weight of the world among the Colored Race. A diamond belt valued at $2,500 and an amblicatic prize valued at $2,000 for the prize to be battled for. Mr. McClain is putting this belt, and a share of the receipts will be utilized in erecting a handsome stadium at Tulsa, so that sports of all kinds can be played. It is being issued in shares of $10 each and the holder of a certain amount of stock will have entry to the matches at all times. It will be patterned National Sporting Club of London. The first of the elimination matches was held on Monday night, August 4, but it was not decisive. Sam Lang-Willis, 15, and his team of 15 round draw. The winner of that match was scheduled to tackle Harry Willis, and the lucky one here will get Kid Norfolk for the final match. The other contenders will be the other Colored contenders will meet a mighty boy can hurt to crack. The old boy can still travel, as Tate can attest, and if he meets Harry Lang-Willis, it is too bad that Sam McVey and Joe Jeanette are not entered, or rather that they are not in shape for it. Both were grand old fighters who were not weight—Johnson, Langford, Jeanette and McVey—and there were few white fighters who wanted their game. According to Howard Carr, who runs a gymnasium in Chicago, Langford may be put into a movie picture as the hero of a three film photoplay. Carr intends to write the scene. He will be himself during the big plank in "A CONSERVATIVE YET FEARLESS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE." PRICE FIVE CENTS FOR SOUTHERN NEGROES ONLY FOR SOUTHERN NEGROES ONLY PLENTY OF WORK—HIGHER WAGES—GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS. (Associated Negro Press.) Memphis, Tenn., 18-11. Plenty of farm and mill work, better wages than ever before paid and improved living conditions await southern Negroes who have gone to the North and who now are said to be clamoring to return to the South, according to employers here. Southern farmers and plantation owners want the southern Negroes back. If there were some methods of getting in touch with it is declared that the Negroes would be willing borne. This will hold especially true for the next few weeks, because there is need to care for the cotton crop. But these employers say they do not want northern-born and reared Negroes. They would prefer to bring in the Negroes. They can get southern Negroes, which you grow, who have gone from Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee," said A. C. Lange, vice-president and general manager of the Chicago Mill and Southern Negroes, which you grow, than 70,000 acres of timber and agricultural lands in northwestern Arkansas. "I think it is safe to say at expense to hire southern farmers and plantation owners know where and how to get in touch with the Negroes, who will have no northern Negroes." The question of how to get in touch with Negroes who have gone north was discussed at the Memphis land Association several days ago, and the subject will be a special order of business at the next meeting. The association is a organization of bankers, land owners, chambers of commerce, planters and lumbermen of the lower Mississippi Valley formed to serve in a measure, and try as the chamber of commerce serves the town or city. At the last meeting it was said that there is a lower Mississippi Valley lower Mississippi Valley and especially for Negro labor acquainted with southern agricultural methods and with cotton growing and handling. Chicago in the fall, when over 15,000 Colored people are present, Sam will be running in opposition to Jess Land Association. And at that Sam is some action man. Only 71 Negro Voters Out Of 1932 Only 71 Negro Voters Out Of 1932 (Associated Negro Press). St. Petersburg, Fla., Sept. 13—Fluores showing the number of persons in St. Petersburg, qualified to vote at the election next Saturday on the proposed bond issue to buy the land. The fact that there are forty-nine Negro men and twenty-two Negro women registered voters, who pay taxes on real estate here. The total number of men and women qualified to vote in 1932 of which 62 are free-holders. Expect Labor Trouble In N. Y. (Associated Negro Press.) Syracuse, N. V., Sept. 18—The New York state federation of labor conviction was informed by Michael Colleran that unless a change was made in the attitude of New York contractors that city was likely ti see a repetition of the race riots of Washington and N.Y., organiz its president of the New York organizer and Cement Finishers, New York contractors, he said he had imported 300 Negro strike breakers from the south. The federation adopted resolutions urging Congress to ratify the peace treaty and covenant of the league of nations. PAGE TWO THE MASONIC BAND CONCERT AND CONTEST ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT THE HERMAN PARK FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 12TH WAS AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS. Long before 8 o'clock p. m., the throng began to pour in the park gates to witness the first appearance of the 6 weeks old Masonic twenty-three piece band. By 8:30 the park was crowded with anxious hearts but, in order that every one should hear the first rendition of the infant song, the band called out on the great pavilion to put over some new features of the "Grand March" which the Grand Eminent Commander and Princess Captain, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Loving picked up at the Imperial Counsel of Tennesse. When the grand march was over, the mighty host discovered the Masonic band systematically and artistically arranged upon the musical stage and with one grand wave of hats, handkerchiefs and right hands, the band began to pay its first rendition of the song. The Panther City K. of P. Band, the invited guest responded in full bloom, under the leadership of Prof. King Holston, who greeted the infant band in the musical world by playing two of those heart melting Fitzsimmons and Butter Fitz, and "Beautiful Ohio." Next came the reports of the contestants in a "Vote55 selling contest in which the 1st prize was "20.00 Boots" for the greatest amount raised over twenty-five dollars; $10 in gold 2nd prize; and $5 in gold 3rd prize. The following are the contestants and the amount each raised: Mrs. N. E. Updack $27.50 Mrs. Ida Boger 29.30 Mrs. Valentine 30.40 Mrs. Ethel Smith 30.70 Mrs. Edna Owens 73.32 Mrs. Eddie Bonie had bad for receipts of the entertainment. Mr. Eddie Bonie of Palestine spent a few days with his brother, Mr. R. L. Collins of 1410 E. 3rd St, last week. Mr. G. H. Wilson, left for Marlin Friday night. Miss Lizzie Shaw of Torrell is missing; mother n-air, Mrs. T. T. Torrell of 608 W. 5th street. Mr. J. H. Swanson, the reporter for the Dallas Express was called to Grovyley, Swanown is very ill. Miss Ruby M. of Fast Christian; Ruby M. of Fast Christian; Miss has moved to Ft. Worth and are the guest of Mrs. A. V. Allen of Chambers avenue. Claude Ware of Kansas City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boles of 1301 Josephine street. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner East First and Elm St. Allen Chapel church and Sunday school are in a great drive for membership and finance. Eight persons joined the church last Sunday. Dr. G. W. Ballard preached at 11 a.m. on Sunday and the choir rendered great service. The Sunday school had their annual election towit: Mr. Will Davis re-elected Superintendent; Mrs. E. P. Choir; Mrs. M. Moore was re-elected assistant secretary; Miss Edna Brown was re-elected treasurer; Librarian Mr. John Kirkendell and Mr. Anthony Jackson; Organist Miss Christina Burk. Prof. J. M. Brever, Supt.; Rev. J. W. Willis, 1st Assistant; Mr. G. T. Dawson, 2nd Assistant; Mr. I. R. Bassett, Secretary; Mrs. I. Idella Montgomery, Treasurer; Teachers; Mr. J. E. Willis, Edward Knox, Teachers; Sunday, Mrs. A. F. Taylar, J. W. Willis, Mrs. N. J. Hodge, Mrs. R. E. Vanzant, Prof. Edward Knox, Miss Edna Brown, Mr. G. W. Tatum, Prof. J. M. Brewer, Mrs. Beatrice Hudson, Mrs. M. E. Eobore, Mrs. E. E. P. Hampton, Mrs. M. E. William, Mrs. Robbie Slipher, Miss Johnne Wade and Miss Meller. A. B. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1919. NEWS BOX at Bragg Comet Print- ing Co. 905 Jones Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check coverin, 1c per word for reading notices, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. Prof. J. M. Brewer, president; Melissa Owens, 1st vice-president; Mr. Thomas Williams, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. E. P. Hampton, secretary; Mise Maggie Smith, as- sistant organist. Lookout Committee. Mrs. M. E. Thpson, Mrs. M. E. Davis, Mrs. V. A. Robinson. Flowers Committee. Mrs. J. A. Bonnett, Mrs. Julia Munn. Program Committee. Knox, Mrs. M. E. Moore, Misa Ida Bell Williams, Miss Elle Ware; Lariabians; Clifton Hampion and Jeremiah Law; Reporter, Mr. Thomas Williams. Leaders. Section 1.—Prof. Ed. Knox, Mrs. J. B Blutt. Mrs. M. E Moore, Miss Eda Brown. Section 3.—Mrs. Elora Owens, Miss Vera Miller. Mr. L. B. Jones, Miss Laekson. Section 5—Mrs. Lorine Diane, Mrs. L. V. Tatum, and Mr. G. W. Tatum. L. V. Tatum and Mr. G. W. Tatum. Miss Urselle Edwards, one of our most prominent teachers in the city public school and Mr. Robert Edwards have returned after spending eight weeks of pleasant vacation in Denver Colo. Next Sunday we will go to Cleburne at 1:30 p. m., just after the morning service. All are now busy in the great drive. Join us, help and it will be appreciated. A grand Musical Concert to be given under the auspices of club No. 3 of Allen Chapel church Wednesday night, Sept. 24, 1996, the Masonic and Joni and Jonah, Mrs. Bearice Slater Scott, managers. Admission 25 cents. 9-20-1 --- A grand Musical Concert to be given under the auspices of club No. 3 of Allen Chapel church Wednesday night, Sept. 24, 1919 at the Masonic Temple, Sept. 24, 1919 at the Jones streets, Mrs. Beatrice State Scot, mansion, esa. Admission 25 cents. 9-10-21 All the Mme. C. J. Walker agents of Texas and those who desire to become agents for the Walker Hair Salon, 100 West 12th St. R. S. Jenkins, P. O. Box 76, Fort Worth, Texas. 9-20-21 Wedding Bells. Mr. Isiah Franklin to Miss Vivian Reed. Mr. Clarence C. Davis to Miss Commodore Reed. Mr. Langston Taylor to Mrs Carrie Jordan, Rev. R. S. Jenkins office. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Sept. 18—Sunday school was well attended at all churches, Rev. Green and Rev. Henderson of Dallas were here Sunday at M. L. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was his post Sunday and preached two strong sermons. Mrs. W. O. Mammoth has returned from Marshall, Texas, where she spent three weeks visiting. Mr. Gradis Smith of Dallas, spent Sunday at M. L. Mrs. Mary Anderson of Dallas and Miss Leala Bell Smith of Canton, Texas, spent Sunday with Miss Alma Smith. Mrs. Mattle Ward and daughter, Miss Viola Wheeler left Sunday to be at the bed side of a very sick man. Miss Tyrler, Texas, Mr. Will Ross of Dallas spent Sunday in the city. Miss Annie Mae Bates returned from Longview last week. Mr. Artie Millette was called to survey to the death bed of his mother. Mrs. L. W. Mackey was called to Taylor last week. Mr. Geo. Mackey of Fort Worth is here with his parents taking medical treatment from Dr. Bledsoe. Rev. T. C. Bledsoe of Tyler was in the city last week. DR. R. E. GILTON. DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold gold, all work guaranteed. Best hall city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Office Building, 915 1-2 Calhoun St. Phones: SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS 1 PURCEL Purcel, Okla, Sept. 18—N. C. Harris and Miss Eula Hall and sister visited Oklahoma City. Miss B. Hawkins left for school Sunday. Rev. Shaw preached a good sermon Sunday. PLANO. Plano, Texas, Sept. 18—Rev. Rev. Iman was at his post Sunday. We had with us Mr. Triggs, a young minister of the C. M. E. church. Mr. John Jennings and wife were in the bible club. The latter made a dying trip to Dallas. Go to Mr. Rufin Herrod's barbershop to get the Express. JACKSBORO Jacksonbore, Texas, Sept. 18—Sunday school and Sunday Mission at night. Public school opened. Our reporter has been visiting Texas, but has returned home, you will get your Express on Saturday evening or Sunday morning. Miss C. Mony and L. Lewis left on the 6th for Austin. Miss J. Daisy opened school at Hennletta, Texas. Miss Ruthle and Ruble Brunley left Monday for Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Frank Bollie spent a few days here with her husband, visiting his sister, Mrs. John Haves. ATHENS. Athena, Texas, Sept. 18. -Rev. M. S. Smith, preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Misses Lela Lewis, Florence Davis, Mabel Ware and Mrs. Sarah Chaffer left yesterday for Kerena. Rev Stevens is with Mrs. Sarah Chaffer and Mrs. Mary Etter Swanson of Cheyenne, Wyo., is spending a few months here. Miss Myrtle Smith left Saturday for Ennis. Many went to the picnic at Baxter, Saturday night. Mr. C. B. Leake returned this morning from Kemp. Waldon left for Palestine, carrying her niece with her. Mrs. Young is very sick at this writing. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, Sept. 18—Call from labor to reward, on Sept. 12 high noon, the death angel called little Miss Jaunita Griff, to meet her Heavenly Father, in the land of Alabama. She fined her to bed all this year, she was a member of St. Paul A. M. E. church. She leaves a mother, father-sister and brother and a host of friends to mourn her lost. Mr. Joe Donson and wife Carlsbad, the daughter of theending the funeral. Rev. J. M. Johnson, P. C., of the A. M. E. church officiated. She was laid to rest in Fairmount cemetery on Sept. 14 at o'clock Rev. A. J. Rucker, P. C., of the C. M. District city last week and held his last quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church of which Rev. S. H. Washington is P. C. Dr. A. Q. Shirley was called to Dallas week to the bed side of his mother. STEPHENVILLE. Stephenville, Texas, Sept. 18—Rev. Titus was at his post Sunday and preached at the C. M. E. church, Mrs. E. A. Johnson has returned from a trip to Crowder retuned last week from Fort Worth with his wife, Mrs. Johnne Crowder after being operated on, is now improving, Mrs. Barbue Similie, Fort Worth, Mrs. Donald of Clarksville, are in the city visiting this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Roe spent Sunday in Gunburtry opening night of the Douglass school of Penmanship. Remember the Express is still selling for "cash," if you fail to be seen reporter Douglass, by to be by Williams cafe and get you a paper. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, Sept. 18—Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. L. H. Heavry was at his post and preached a noble sermon. Mrs. Lizzie Kelley has returned home. Honey Grew. Rev. G. E. Patterson, Mrs. Wille Right and sister have moved to Whitewright. Miss Mergel B. Bennett has moved to Oklahoma. Mr. Lizzie Heavry is doing great work. His members love him, he is one of the best Baptist preachers in Northwest District. Whitewright, is proud of him. Mr. Albert Plierse is in Wolfe City. Sunday accompanied by Mr. Joa. Hirpis. The whereabouts of mother Sarah Austin or brother Charley and Price Austin last heard of were in Kirk, Oka, please notify George Austin, White Wright. Mrs. W. C. Turner, $30 B. Betterton Circle left Sept. 15th to visit relatives and friends of Alexandria, New Orleans and other cities of Louisiana. Wanted -Girl to work in office that can speak clean and distinct over telephone, must write a plain hand and use typewriter, also apply in person. Big Four Transfer Co., 1217 Patterson avenue. 9-20-ft FOR SALE We have two cottages on State street all modern, lots 50x150 feet must sell at once terms easy. Casa de Cloud, Exclusive WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET PITTSBURG. Man Shoots Three Persons Then Commits Suicide. Pittsburgh, Texas, Sept. 18, 1919. Thinking that he had accomplished his intention, Wesley Whaley, age 18, after shooting Mrs. Nona Soma, Mrs. A. J. McCarthy, Mrs. Smith ran down the Katy rail road about 100 yards from the scene of the shooting, secluded himself some place, drank carbolic acid. The Katy station was the location of the Action Saturday night, Sept. 13th. The body was discovered early Sunday morning by Mr. D. C. Shell (white owner of the gun. It is said that Whaley's actions had material for several days the women will probably recover the child died Sunday. The body of Dudley was carried to Rocky Mound, was buried Sunday evening. No definite cause for the tragedy. Douglas high school opened Sept. 8th, with enrollment creditable, with Principal H. W. Terry very much pleased. Mattie and Marie Tramme came home last week from Wichita Falls, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Maggie Fauster of Kaufman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Rutledge. Some of Pittsburg's best talents are in the Fraternity State Normal and Industrial College. Club Notes. The Excelsior Art and Literary club was entertained by Mrs. R. A. Warren. The Mystic Weavers were entertained by Mrs. Carrie Clark. CROCKETT. Crockett, Texas, Sept. 18. -Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pal, the expert photographer, who has been canvassing Texas making large groups of art work will be in Crockett, Sunday, Sept. 21st to make a circuit picture of the Association, Thursday, Sept. 25th. Miss Pearl Teal has been ill for a few weeks, able to be up again. St. Paul Baptist church is moving forward. The high wind and rain did very little damage in Houston county. McALESTER McAleren, Okla., Sept. 18—Mr. E. E. McDaniel, a prominent officer of this city had a second paralytic stroke Tuesday evening and died Wednesday morning at five o'clock in the contractor and was widely known in states. He also was a member of several lodges, was buried under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Many out of town friends attended his residence Sunday evening at the residence Sunday evening at the o'clock. Rev. Watts and Rev. Foster, officiating, Mr. McDaniel leaves a wife, two daughters, a son, brother, a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Some of the out of town friends attended his service, Jefferson Barnacks, Grand Master of Masones, Emmett J. Stewart, Grand Master of Old Fellows, Ed. Jefferson of Muskogee, Grand Chancellor of K. of F. Dr. Wickman of K. of F. Dr. Dr. Wickman of Secretary of Masones of Enufa, Lawyer Twine, secretary and treasurer of Burial Department of Muskogee. Misses Dupree, Lecile Smukake, Camille Webb, left son, Lincoln Institute; Misses Martha Hunter and Pearl Whittaker to Emporia, Kana., State Normal. Mrs. C. J. Lane has returned from Kansas City, where she attended the funeral and son have returned from Tulsa. R. A. Hudson of Bonham, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. B. Lane of this city and her son, J. H. Skinner of Tulsa, has returned to her home. Mrs. Ella Strawberry has resided last week. Mrs. Emmie Williamson of Fort Worth, who was here to attend the funeral of Mr. E. E. McDaniel, left for her home to resume her school work. Mr. N. N. McDaniel, left for her home where he attended the bedside of his brother. School opens Monday. NACOGDOCKES. Nacogdoches, Texas, Sept. 18. -- Rev. S. W. Washington closed a successful revival at the C. M. E. church in Nacogdoches, Rev. D. A. Amos, P. C. Rev. D. A. Amos, of Austin preached a strong sermon at the Zion Hill Baptist church. Friday night, Rev. Reeves of Oklahoma preached a sermon at Sunset Gayle lake past and Sunday for Rev. Burkhalter and his people. Mr. Ben Murphy and his brother of Dallas spent a few days in the city on a trip to the Lane of San Augustine, passed through last week en route to Dallas. Mrs. L. V. Bolton left Sunday morning for Marshall, where she will spend week attending the teacher's institute. Mr. John Liggins, who served with the colors over sea and was gassed and returned to America afterwards died in Denver, Colo. Sept. 5, and remains were sent here for burial at the University of Denver on Tuesday evening, 3:30 at the First Baptist church, Bro. L. V. Bolton officiated. Miss Annie Slact sang a song, Mrs. Curl read a paper, the honorary pall bearers sang "Nearer My God to Thee." Sgt. Taylor, Wells served honorably, Commander of the Army, and Sergeant Lennard Sarrett, assisted him. Private Otis Reed blew the tap. Many of the soldier boys joined in this service and did honor to the occasion. Among whom were Private Cornellus Reed, Starks, Rosebush, Mathews, Rivers and Private Liggins was the husband of Miss Virginia Rolean to whom he married in 1917. We, the people of Nacogdoco and members and pastor of the Zion Hill church very much loved her, and in this, her loss for she has lost a loving husband, and we have lost a great friend and Old Glory has lost a hero. We were good at all churches Sunday. The W. H. M. Society at the first church met at 3:30 Monday evening with a large attendance. S. S. teachers' meeting every Monday in revival which is now on at Zion Hill. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Sept. 18:—Social: Miss Esque Sims and Mr. G. L. Chiems went to Dallas. Miss Georgia Daniels and Mrs. Mattie Slims motorized to Pelham. Mrs. Bertha McMullen and son and Mrs. Laura Richie of Pelham are the guests of Mrs. S. H. Daniels and Mrs. Laura Hill, a boy, Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Anne Morgan went to Mexia, Saturday. Madams Price and Smith, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Harris returned to their home in Streetman. Mrs. Jennie Lee, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hill left for Fort Port. Education and Religion. Sunday school was well attended at all churches. The revival at St James A. M. E. church closed Sunday night. W. G. Burton, pastor of Mt Moriah Baptist church writes from Norfolk, V., where he is attending the convention that he is having a great time. Dev. Wm. Bell preached for Mt Moriah Sunday night. He is excellent sermons at Pilgrim Rest Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jane Gilland departed this life Thursday, Sept. 12. Rev. D. C. Lacy, district, Supt., made the funeral eulogy. Ninety-two pupils enrolled during the evening of the Kelly Miller high school. GRANDBURY. Grandbury, Texas. Sept. 18. Mr.-Walter Nolen was a visitor here last week. Mr. Laia Highlighter made a short visit to Grandbury, to see her daughter. Mr. John Cleveland is in our city for a few days. Please call at McQueen and Davis for the Express. FERRIS. Ferris, Texas, Sept. 18.—Rev Strait was at his post Sunday. Services were successful, one accession money raised in rally $2.20. Mrs. J. W. Wade raised highest amount. Pastor Trower being absent, Rev. Nevers doctor, Mrs. Bessie Woodward, who has been admitted here, Mrs. Jackson has returned home. Miss Mamie Robinson died Tuesday, Sept. 9th, funeral attended by Rev. Scott of Ennis at True Vine Baptist church. Buried by People's Understaffing Co. Mrs. Rob, Harris, Ennis; Mr. W. M. Hickaby, Terrell, came in Sunday after the burial. Card of Thanks I take this method of thanking the friends, who helped so faithfully and did all they could for our dear Mamie, during her last hours. I pray God forgive me. On some day I can restore or be some service to you in a dark hour. Respectfully, Mrs. A. M. Carter, Mother. Mrs. A. M. Carter, Mother. Madams Mayde Crawford and Armona Moore, Cousin. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, Sept. 18—School opened with good attendance with Prof. P. A. Stamps, as principal. There was a great excitement in the school in the plosion of the Gulf Refining Oil Tanks. The sound was heard seven miles away. Small houses rebuilt and large buildings cracked, plate glasses were broken and some of the buildings into the streets. No one was hurt. Mrs. Bettie Reed came in from Waco, Texas, and expressed herself well pleased with the trip. Mrs. Willie Mae Stamps left for Dauphin, Missouri, to Mr. Son Jones is sick listed. A formal offering was sent to Dr. S禄reby by Marlin doctors and J. S. Washington, undertaker. Mr. Nick Williams of Valasco, Texas, has returned. Mrs. Julia Brown left for Lake Charles. Mrs. Laura Faithful still reads the book to the First National Bank, while Mr. F. W. Barnes, goes to Galveston. Mrs. Eliza Frankes stopped over with Mrs. A. S. Keenes on Quand St. Mrs. Laura Faithful still reads the book if it news for the Colored man. Mrs. Creacy Washington is quite ill at her home on 223 Bill street, Mr. George McInham departed this week and she is at the West cemetery. The great carnival at First Baptist closed with success and the great play, "The Spike." THE BEGINNING OF NEW ST. JAMES. St. James A. M. E. church is being wrecked preparatory to the commencement of the new church. During the period of construction the congregation will hold all of its services in the Grand Court Chamber at the Tynan Temple. Services will be held on Monday, Sunday school 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All are invited. C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor ```markdown ``` MEXIA. Mexia, Texas, Sept. 18.—A grand banquet was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. McDonald, Wednesday night by their daughter, Octavia. The guest of honor was Hon. Lawyer Evans of Waco, Texas. Messrs. Joe Chatman, Cliff Carter and Miss Octavia McDonald left Sunday morning. Mr. H. M. Mc Bay left Saturday night for Marilin to take his daughter, Ivarce, where she hopes to recover from a serious attack of rheumatism. Mrs. and Mrs. V. C. Mexia and Sunday mingling with friend, left on the south bound H. & T. C. for Prairie View. Mrs. Sophronia Simpson Moore, the loving wife of Mr. Richard Moore passed away and was buried at the Stroud cemetery Friday. Mrs. E. C. Carroll and Mrs. Annie Cooks Brown spent part of the week in the Primitive Baptist Convention. Miss Mand Esther Moore, the daughter of Rev. T. S. Moore and ex-student of Samuel Huston College, and ex-student of William Smith highway and fell into that dreamless sleep that kissed her eyelids still and was entered in the Bend cemetery, Monday. She leaves a host of friends and relatives with Mr. Homer McDonald and wife from Wt. Worth is at the home of their parents, Mrs. V. C. McDonald spending their honey moon. Mrs. McDonald made a flying trip to Groesbeck. The funeral of brother George Washington was ably preached at the Union Baptist church Sunday by Rev. J. S. Burnett. Prof. Burnett Dellums of Corsicana was in the city today. Mrs. Fannie Rankin and little daughter, Rubie Mae from Ferris battling friends and relatives in Mexi- RUSK. Rusk, Texas. Sept. 18.—News of the death of Mr. John Pye, at a Houston Infirmary was received here several days ago. Mr. Pye, who was a teacher for several months, and he was sent to Houston for treatment. He is survived by a widow, mother and children. Two sons are in the navy service. Mr. Pye was buried at Houston. Mr and Mrs. Scott Barnes visited Mr. William Barnes at Woodville, last week. They report a pleasant visit. Prof. G. P. Gray of Jacksonville and Prof. A. H. Ragor of M. Selman, were in town on October 27. The Cherokee County Teachers' Institute, which was held in Jacksonville has closed after a week's session. The various teachers are now in town and are near furture. One splendid feature of the institute was a lecture given by Miss L. E. Pemberton, on Home Economics. Mrs. L. W. Ragadale also spoke to the value of canning to Messrs. G. A. Weems, R. Fields, Ben Wiley and Miss Ella Saxon motored to Rusk from Tyler, Sunday to visit the family of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. All returned to Tyler, Sunday, and will visit the Miss Saxon, who will spend a few days visiting friends here. Miss Saxon has been living in Chicago for the past several years. Quite a number of Rusk people attend a neighboring Sunday School Conference. Mrs. Nelle Vardelle and little son, Emmett, are in Longview, visiting relatives. Miss Esther Cumbo has returned from Jacksonville, where she attended the institute. Mr. Esther Cumbo and family visited the Sunday school convention at Woodville, last week. Mr. Arthur Allen, who has been indisposed is able to be around again. The public schools will open at this place, Monday. It is hoped that the Colored children will attend regularly and take advantage of every opportunity to learn. Rev. S. Carner held services at Mr. Pleasant C. M. E. church, Sunday. Mr. Bradley who has been ill for a few days, is said to be feel better, at this writing. Mr. Junus Simmons is able to be about, after a few days of illness. Mrs. J. M. McKellar, who is in a room, Orange, is said to be improving alone. Rev. McKellar is soon to visit her. Several inmates for the Insane Assum have arrived. Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Laport, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. McKellar, has returned home. Mr. Robert Bradley to boy, who is well known in Rusk is visiting home folks, after a stay of three years on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Bradley looks well and is glad to meet friend once more. He says that he is in Chicago, the University of Chicago, in the near future. Mr. J. J. Bradley and son, John Seals, motors to Rusk, Saturday. Mr. Bradley has just returned from Marlin, where he went for his health. Mr. Bradley counts County's foremost farmers who he says he really enjoys farm life. Mr. Joe Todd of Tyler, spent Sunday visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kennedy. Mrs. Todd has been here for several weeks and admired that time her health has improved. Miss Vida Womens has been indisposed for a few days, but is able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy were visitors to Rusk. Saturday. WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Jacksonville, Texas, Sept. 18. The city school opened its session here Sept. 15, with a good enrollment. Misses Lula Bush, Almine Chan, and Golden Chan of the World at Dallas last week and report a glorious session. Mrs. Dora Ragadale after several monies from Muskogee, Oka, rel. home last week. Uncle Simon Mitchell died, Sept. 15. Uncle Simon, a former citizens of Cherokee county. Sunday will be the last Sunday, Supt. R. C. Cumbo and Sweet Union Baptist Church will march 10 a.m. and march to Benson Chapel Sunday school in the closing contest. It will be one of the warmest contest ever pulled off at Benson Chapel. The teachers are invited to come in the teachers meeting Sunday evening. The following delegates were elect to the Sunday school session: L. R. Redden and Sarah Clemons, Leslie B. Grant, L. Z. Redden, M. J. Loyd, At Benson Chapel C. M. E. church at the 4th and last Sunday, Sept 6. The Blues scored another victory over the Reds in the financial contest. Bro. D. B. Harris is the General for the Blues with Misses Clemons and Mr. E. Clemons like a lamb to slaughter. The score was $6.16 to $9.99. Mrs. R. E. Clemons is the leader of the Reds with the old reliable Sanders for more than 20 years, a teacher in the Sunday school and a teacher in the school. Baggett Jones, strong supporters of the Bible class, Mrs. Lessie B. Grant with the intermediate force, at the close the Supt. made a few brief remarks of the work the S.U.C. asked the school to join in singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," and shock hacks. Even the little children marched up the isle singing. At the noon hour services the monarch and at night the elder was at his best and took for his text "Cast Me Not Off in Time of Old Age, Forsake Me Not When My Strength Fullth." He preached a soul stirring rallie in the quarter $4.8.50. in Sunday school $16.25, total $65.75. Okmulgze, Okla., Sept. 18.—Miss Vera Prather of Waco, Texas, spent last week in Okmulgze, clitting her cousins, Misses Lyda and Bernice Lewis. Misses Ursaline Curry and Cordia Lewis left Friday morning on the governor. Miss Curry going to Oklahoma City and Chandler for a few days with friends and Miss Lewis with her to resume her studies for the year. A group of young ladies gave a card party at the home of Mrs. A. G. Wallace last Wednesday evening in Oklahoma City. Mr. Richard Dean, one of the popular young men of this city returned home after an absence of one year at Langston University. Mrs. G. A. Curry delightfully entered the room, Bernice with a birthday party in honor of her 8th year. After playing va- SALESMAN SAMPLE LINES OF Coat Suits 1/3 off and Dresses Regular Prices COHEN 1708 ELM STREET Where no chances are taken. Makes Knotty Kinky Hair Straight without the Hot Combs. Shampoo the Hair thoroughly with Kapoline Shampoo, then apply Kapoline Brush and comb the hair thoroughly night and morning during the treatment if you want silk-like straight hair try Kapoline price of Shampoo 50 cents per jar; Kapoline 35 cents per jar, sold by druggist or mailed to any address upon receipt of price. Agents want-ed. Manufactured by— STONE & CO. Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. OKMULGEE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. rious games, an ice course was served. Miss Melva Roper, one of the class of '19 leaves Thursday for Fisk University. The city schools opened Monday, Sept. 15th with a large enrollment. SHEERMAN. Sherman M. Browne, 18—Miss C. W. Johnson has returned from a visit to her brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. R. P. Powell has returned to visit to Mrs. Hope Kidd underwent a successful operation at the St. Vincent sanitarium. Misses Luzine McKinney and Hazel Willey have matriculated at Wiley University. Madams Maria Mosely Clardy and Florence Smith of Oklahoma City have been visiting their sick sister, Mrs. R. P. Powell. Fred Douglass school opened on the 15th. The higher grades in Masonic hall, the lower grades in Morning Star Baptist, Prof. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. L. Evanas as first assistant. Little Letha Cornelius accompanied by little Porter and Gibson Denson have returned from a visit of Miss Melva Roper to Little Creeve in Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Chas. Etta Houston hostess entertained her guest, Miss Gladys Ward, Miss Brown, Mr. Hobart Wilson and Mr. Willie Lee McCullum all of Van Alisney with a delightful dinner served in courses. All reports are a fine time Sunday. Aug. 30. Miss Boston is now ill but convalescing. Mr. Jessie Nelson and Grant Loggin of Honey Grove made her a visit MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Sept. 18. Services at the A. M. E. church was well attended Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Adams (white) preached at night. Rev. J. S. Sutton is visiting the National Convention in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Wade Taylor of Denton, Texas and Miss Hattie Wilson of Abilene, was married last Thursday night at the A. M. E. church parish. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Large Hays a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Rev. W. T. Talley is in New Jersey, attending the National Convention. Mr. Henry Lacy was in in Dallas, Texas last week on business. Miss Blake Biltz was in Knisle last week to enter the Central Academy. Mrs. Minnie McMillion was in Dallas last week to enter her daughter in school. Sick listed: Miss Jannie Matt, Mrs. J. S. Sutton, Mrs. Bowens, Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Beavens is in school in Dallas, Texas. Departures: Misses Mary and Lora Lambert, Denton; Mr. Arthur McClumlin, Denton; Mr. Arthus McClumlin of Dallas is visiting Mrs. Josie McMillian. Miss Lena Jordan, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella Russell left for her home in Oak Cliff, Dallas. Notice Colored Women—Hats: Hats! Hats!-Buy your fall hats from a Colored milliner. All the latest styles and shapes. Prices right. Have a full stock of ladies' and men's Shops on Main St. in Dr. Moore's office. Mrs. Price and Collier, Props. 9-20-11 High School Theatre 3211 COCHRAN STREET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1919 Harry T. Morey in "BEAUTY PROOF" Risks life in trackless wilds to save man who wrecked his home, shot by girl he loves. Amazing struggle between love, duty and vengeance revealed in exploit of northwest mounted police Corporal. Monday, September 22, in Six Acts THE GREAT GAMBLE BASE BALL BEAUMONT vs DALM AT GARDN GAMES CALLED DOUBLE SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Starting Sa The G CONTINUED Featuring Ann SE BALL SUN., SEPT. 2 EAUMONT vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS AT GARDNER PARK NAMES CALLED AT 3:30 O'CLOCK HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE ADMISSION, - ADULTS 20c Children, 10 Years Old, 15c HERBERT BATTS, - PROP DOUBLE-HEADER SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. South St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 19.—The Liberia Novelty Agency hereby introduces the Dallas Express, (Dallas, Texas) a great Negro Newspaper for sale at Anderson's Model Cake, 211 W. W. St., W. Missouri avenue. Tell your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Early won first prize and Mr. Willard Gray and Miss Bessice Slaughter, won second prize at the walks contemned by the Swift Packing Co., at Lake Contrary, Aug. 23. Mrs. Alice H. Barnett, graduate nurse of Atahico, Kans., returned home after doing professional work at Ensworth Hospital. Mr. E. T. Taylor of Milan, Tenn., returned home after visiting his son, Mr. L. B. Taylor, 307 E. Kansas Ave., H. H. Allen of Tullahasse, Omaha, visited a abort while at the same home while en route to Savage, Minn. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the noted elocutionist wishes to commend the Sulphur Springs' (Texas) people, after an abset of possibly nine years, one of the fourth towns in Texas where he was reared for their great hospitality, generosity, elaborate lunch and social con趣s and functions displayed to make him welcome. He will recite for white and Colored citizens the third week in October which has become a watch word for coming events. --- SHOWING AT THE starting Saturday The Great CONTINUED EVERY SAT featuring Anne Luther SUN., SEPT. 21, '19 IS BLACK GIANTS PER PARK 3:30 O'CLOCK READER CONTINUED EVERY SATURDAY FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS Featuring Anne Luther and Chas. Hutchinson A. B. 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 approaching fall and winter season. Samples and order blanks with full information on ordering suit or pants from and sent by mail. Write to— A. F. FISHER, P. O. Box 331 Waco, Texas. 9-6-4t VTEAGRAPHS Beauty Proof USE THE BLACK DIAMOND HAIR TREATMENT Made in Dallas by W. Hardin Irvin at 3616 Thomas Ave: Phone H. 5033. Dallas, Texas MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Founder of MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. UR HAIR SH Or Off? Thin? Or Fall fer, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Are there than a normal amount of dandruff Breaking Off? Thin? Or Falling Out? HAVE you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? HAVE you more than a normal amount of dandruff? 640 N. West St. Dept. 21. Indianapolis, Ind. A six week term works for agents for $150. For agents' terms write Dept. 25pt. 21 today. A. 1919 Beauty Proof HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE ADMISSION, - ADULTS 20c Children, 10 Years Old, 15c HERBERT BATTS, - PROP GROW HAIR AND MAKE MONEY Complete Couré by mail or by per- sonal instruction A DIPLOMA —From— LELIA COLLEGE —of— HAIR CULTURE —Is a— Passport to Prosperity AIR SHORT? PAGE THREE A. B. PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAN EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Dalton, Texas. New York Office, Frost & Frost 18 N. 26th Street. Albany Office, Frost & Frost. Boyce Building Albany Office, Frost & Frost. Candida Nashville Office, Frost & Frost. In- Nashville Office, Post & Frost, Independent Life Building. J. M. H. DORDAN, Manager. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, second-class matter, under act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a issue period than three months. Payment for same must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $1.50 Three Months. $1.75 Three Months. $1.50 Single Copy. $0.60 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or organisation which may appear in the columns of the Dallas Times or in a gladly upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. It would appear that a superior race would be able to maintain its superiority with equal opportunities. Why discriminate against the Negro? Has the Negro more opportunities than he is able to use? We notice that he fails to take advantage of many that are within his reach. The high cost of living accompanied by the cost of high living will no doubt prove to be unwelcome guests before the coming winter has disappeared. The claim that the present treatment of the Negro is for the protection of society is untenable. Civilization can not hold her heart against it. It may be doubt of its being worth protection. The athlete who trains for a hundred yards dash many not hope to compete successfully in a long cross country run. Neither the athlete nor the commercial agent unless he receives the proper training. It matters little where or how his training is acquired. It may be by his own effort or by both, yet it must be obtained. Parents should see to it that the child learns some trade or profession. The unskilled laborer of today is an object of pity. He is at the mercy of his employer and must accept whatsoever wage offered him. He may be discharge if he and has had a contract. The chief cause is that his place is so easily filled, because no preparation is required. We speak of this for two reasons: First, the unskilled laborer is unprotected by labor organizations; hence, he is not protected by respect. Secondly, because the great majority of our race belongs to this class of laborers. Let us see to it that the young generation of our people are trained in some of the skills it will not be required to fight the battle of life without a weapon. THE OPENING OF OUR PUBLIC The opening of our public schools this week again reminds us of both the lack and the imperative need of sincere co-operation of the parents in carrying corps in order to contain a maximum of efficiency. When we realize that the future prosperity and social status of the children will be improved in quality and quantity of information received and retained by the children of our public schools, the necessity of co-operation becomes more apparent. The success of a pupil in the classroom is dependent upon the attitude of the child toward the teacher and the school. This attitude is often the result of the influence wielded by his parents and the teacher. It is entirely too much disaerting criticism of the Colored schools from older persons, persons often incapable of passing upon the merits or demerits of the teacher or the teacher brings the child to school in a frame of mind unified either to receive or retain the instructions offered him. It is in the public where the child becomes master of those characters and stamina required to come the heir to the past experiences of the human family. To those who realize the value of such experience the education of the child will apprise us of its welfare as its food and clothing. The fact, that society has decreed, by the establishment and support of a free public school system in every civilized country, that education is essential to prepare one for the inducible man, and obligations to his fellow man, inclusive evidence of its value. Not only has the state made it possible, that every child receive this primary training but it has made it obligatory by statute that each and every child does receive it. In the public schools of the parental dutes, if the parental dutes. If the parental these duties society must perent is incapable or unwilling to perform them for its own protection. The formation and establishment of those fundamental habits that are necessary for any education of life thus become part of the work of the public schools. Practuosity, industry, truthfulness, thrift, honesty and a knowledge of the duties, rights, and privileges of the individual in social organization on a scale more extensive than the duties of the primary schools. This part of the schools work should be supplementary to the work of the home. However in our Colored schools there are those who must depend almost entirely on the school instructional aides. We do not think it any reflection upon the parents of the Colored children to say that the work of the Colored teacher is far more arduous than that of the white teacher, and the management of the Colored parent has not fitted him so well to perform his duties as the white parent. This work however, society has decreed must be done. The Colored teacher, the hired servant of society is exerted. The Colored teacher, To say that the Colored teacher is often ill prepared to meet this arduous task can not be denied. There are many reasons for this. The most potent however, lies in the fact that the renumeration does not justify the work to meet the problems presented in the Colored schools would require greater skill than to meet those to be solved in the white school. Even if the pay justified the preparations required, this opportunity and facility are far more to those of the white. Hence, if the race hopes to make progress through and by means of the public schools, co-operation and sympathy must be withheld from the Colored teacher. In order to further prepare the child for the part he is playing in the social organization, the free secondary schools offer elective courses that will develop the child to select which will directly assist him in the trade or profession which he intends to pursue. The directing of secondary schools channel makes it possible to concentrate all his power toward his chosen vacation. Much time and money may be saved by such concentration of effort. The nature of the school system that especially demands the co-operation of teacher, parent and child in order that valuable time and energy be not wasted. Consult with the teacher and assist him in the best course for the child to select. Learn from the child his inclinations and aspirations and backed by your own knowledge of the child's ability consult his instructors and assist him with the best lines that will develop his best talents. THE MISSION OF THE NEGRO PRESS. The press is the great educator of the age. There are a greater number of persons receiving their sole instructions, relative to economic, social, and cultural conditions, than the medium of the press than may be found in all the universities of the world. There are in the United States alone upwards of 30,000 regularly issued publications. In these periodicals, the press is the most active people write little much. These publications thus become the mirror of public opinion. Perhaps it would be nearer the actual truth to say that they become the formers of public opinion. The press is the most democratic institution in the world—one of the most completely democratic. This is its great strength as well as its great value. The press is the least important institution that must be heard upon all objects relatives to the public weave. There have been periods of great public danger in when the press was more or less censored, yet at all times it has continued to be the source of information for the masses. Institutions, Societies and races have from time immemorial used the press to advance their interests and to inform the public at large containing their attitude toward all great questions affecting the public welfare. The mission of the Negro press is to perform this time honored service for our race. It must serve solemnly the interests of the Negro race in particular. If shiarks either of these obligations it falls in its mission. That all such periodicals should show prejudice in favor of the people they represent must be respected. The sniper that will not blow his own horn if his reputation as a musician is in question. Hence we may reasonably expect the Negro paper to be partial to the interests of the whose mouthpiece it has become. Furthermore, one might reasonably expect to find within the columns of such a paper a discussion of those subjects upon which its purpose was to inform. Such a paper would signify fail in its mission if it did not defend the rights and privileges of the race against all who might assail them. If such a paper was not written for a friend lived in the immediate neighborhood or dwelt in some distant land, his conduct, in so far as it was detrimental to the beat interests of the race, was not unaccented on no uncertain language through the medium of the race paper. There have been in all ages of press activity certain yellow journals that have been to the cause they expounded. That such periodicals should be found among Negro publications is no surprise. That such yellow journals are to do more damage among our people than any other publication of its type among other people may not Those Negro papers that have de- generated into slon, pure agitators have, much power to do, mischief among our unsophisticated people. In the case of the other black-skirrel-spiral circulation and the impossibility for arousing united acted action by any great number of our people, the danger arising from such publications from far- from-from, and from the present, from their advertising their suppression would create. The publication of a heinous crime, committed by a Ne- gro, in one of America's great dailies has the power of creating greater control of the nation. The use of the Negro journals in America can provoke. It is amazing how differently people look at things. The crime is justified by the fact of it, and the problem is to be considered to be given to the harm it might have. Yet if rank injustice done a race be exposed by a race journal even if only the bare facts be published without comment, the book crime is committed to the humanistic and human-world. The "American institution." It is discouraging to take this view of Ameri- her idea of justice. But if it is not her idea of justice, why does not the Americanist, who does not wrath and scourge it from how he does? This question time alone will be able to answer. Before leaving those most interesting mission of the Negro press we would be unjust not to call for the further study of the same press. This duty the press has not been so diligently performing, though its need is just as essential to the welfare of the general and the general race in particular. This duty of the public is to be a more effective way which we allude is the one of ex-hortin each and every Negro of America to conform to the customs and laws that govern society. Lendor is the only one of the rights and a little supply to suppress crime and immortality among the members of our race and the general public. Teach our people the duties and obligations of the state as well as the and as faithfully as we have championed their rights and privileges. Our press should demand that every man be put to work and every he be punished to the extent of the law. When we do this the press should take the race over the time and continue to grow less and hands will eventually clasp access the heretofore impossible gulf that divides the interests of the two races. Let the press fearlessly do its whole duty to ensure that the injustice in general can not be over estimated advise our people that they have the power in their own hands to better their condition. Teach them that there are thousands and many people suffering discrimination as a result of their own misconduct. Our people must learn that there is no short route by which we many come into possession of an improved humane society to become a better people. To become a better people means work for all of us who are able to work and work can begin anywhere. The oppression that had a hundred hands up to be seized from any point of vantage. If we as a race will only keep away from quack cures for our social and political ailments, if we are able to get down to real business and seek self improvement we will soon find that many of the discriminations that now block our progress will disappear. Education is what we need—it is what we need to help the mind. To work is what we need—to work on ourselves. The common ordinary individual must be shown how to fit himself and his family for real citizenship. This is the responsibility of the Negro. We have some common distance on it and we shall go much further. New generations are coming on to be trained to their work. Let the press perform its full duty with the help of the Negro. This legion will come forth to protect it in the performance of its legitimate mission. THAT TERRIBLE MOB AGAIN. (Washington, D. C. Ctar.) Washington, D. C. (U.K.) The mob spirit is undoubtedly increasing, and unless resolution, it may be inspired by no particular crime. It fames up everywhere, and sometimes under comparatively trival influences. No locality would be more prone to this than itself in one community and now in another. It is liable to show itself anywhere. We are all very much and very properly concerned about the situation and that at present bearing upon the public welfare. But in there, could there be, a greater question that this? The high cost of living in the United States is low value placed upon human life. How about this constant and frequent mocking of the court—this contempt for law and order exhibited by the mob, the mob and influential of the population? The mob spirit is undoubtedly increasing, and unless resolution, it may be inspired by nothing of value to the ground. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION AGITATION NOTICE BY WHITES (Little Rock, Ark. Gavette) Agitation among the Negroes during the past year has not gone unnoticed by Southern white men. This agitation makes heavier the work of Negro leaders in the South. The South needs the Negro, and wants the Negro, but if the Negro in all of what he knows of conditions in the North, desires to go North, the Southern white men will not stop him. The Negro who remains in the South is assured aid and friendship to white men so long as he conducts his citizenism. But when any Negro attempts to incite his fellows in the South to murder, arson or other crimes quick results will follow, and the man, either Negro or white, the man, either Negro or white, and tries to make himself believe otherwise is fooling himself. TEBROR OF NEGRO RULE. By Wm. Howard Taft. This second objection is the one that there are more brown, black and yellow people in the world than there are whites; and that, as this is more of an nation, the nations, a league of nations, the nations, a more varigated Colored constituents than there are whites; and that in some way or another, which he does not explain, we are going to have the Negroes of South Africa will unite with the Negroes of Panama, and then the yellows, the four hundred million of India, with all unite, and then we are going to be made brown, black yellow, or come under that domination. It is not suggested how the conspiracy is to be formed, nor when formed how t is to work out under the provisions of the League. The assembly can elect new members, and elect a settlement, and it can advise as to the inconsistency between treaties and the obligations of the League. Now how, under that machinery, are those Colored gentlemen going to obtain the Negroes of Panama, and to support What is the object of such a speech? It is to stir up the Southern constituencies where sensitive on the subjected of Negro domination and have them vote their senators who will support the League, so that they may be induced to vote against it. WHAT'S THE ANSWER Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, just returned from France, remarked in an address at a banquet given in the Gardens, Chicago: "France has great need for thousands of our young men of training and ability. I do not advise all to go, but many of you should go, and there you will be hampered in the rise to success." Also, "hundreds of opportunities in South America and Mexico. I expect to shape up my business and go to South America." The King of Liberia tells us that there is need and opportunity for thousands and thousands in that fine little republic, and that is one of his missions in America, to get people of our group to embark on a journey to embark on colonies and nations calling for able men of our group to "Come over into Macedonia and help us." Assurances of freedom and justices are given. The major leaders of the North are saying: "We cannot do without the Colored men; with thousands of foreigners going back to their native land, the Colored worker is our only resort." Numerous delegations from the United States are arriving the North, using every possible ducement to get the Negro workmen to return South, for jummer camp, cottonfield trades and general usefulness. The Employment Bureau of Richmond, Va., as well as many other cities, is out to conduct out the S. O. S., or Negro helm. It is plain to be seen that our group is the Most Important Economic Factor in the Industrial World Today. What is the answer to the question of how to learn to be selfish we go or stay? Is it better to bear these illus that we have, than to fly to those we know not of? We are put to the test, and the greatest care of judgment must be exerted in our operations, as well as our immediate "life" liberty and the pursuit of happiness," depends on the decisions now made. Whatever may be finally determined, will be for the purpose of the unhampered opportunity to grow to full manhood, and a feeling of security from the crowd and the mob. "BUILD YE MORE "Build Ye More Stately Mansions, O My Soul." These are days of genuine construction for our group. In the past, we have had a rid of unrest, the Negroes of America are "forgetting those things which are behind" and are building everywhere materially, with the highest spiritual sense of duty and responsibility. In Orleans, the St. Luke's Building in Richmond, the Foro College in St. Louis, the Whitewater Apartment Hotel, Washington; the Brown and Stevens buildings in New York, than one dozen magnificent Y. M. C. A. buildings in various cities; hundreds of fine churches; hundreds of excellent smaller business blocks and offices; and many equipped to the last word in luxury, sanitation and comfort, these are the beacon lights of a new day and a new era. Coaches with a great Department store; Atlanta with $500,000 hotel; Chicago with a million dollar Python building and wonderful prospective investments and constructive plana reported from every section of the country, involving amounts from $5,000 to more than $1,000,000, give forcible and impressive answer to the question; Are We Downhearted? More power and more life to this new spirit of Unity of Purpose. Let us pool our humble dollars more and more, and rise to industrial and corporate levels. Let us concentrate efforts. Let us continue to make the way open for our own superintendents, managers, foremen, clerks, stenographers, and general employees. We have made the way open for our own superintendents in his luxures booted and laughed at us. He has received all our money and slammed the door of opportunity in our face. Now that we are on the way, let us continue to build, build! build!; and then build some more. BACK TO DIXIE, A FORLORN HOPE were the plea of the "Back Dixie" leaders in these encouraging words: "The Negroes are welcome to remain in Chicago and throughout Illinois so long as they please so long as they abide by the law, and am opposed to driving them out," the leaders in Chicago We need as laborers in We need them. "The Poles, with whom the Negroes recently had the trouble at the stock yards, came to this country to benefit their condition; the Negroes came there they were forced to leave the South. We were protected. We had violence and anarchy in Chicago once before a few years ago, but order was restored after seven or eight of the ring-leaders were put out of the way. We were no necessity soon and there will be no necessity for the Negroes to go South." We speak in language the white South will understand when we say her stalemate will have to change the tune of their plea before black men must not only quit to return. They must not only quit to pay ganda about Colored men to associate with white women, but they must offer in advance as guarantees of good faith punishment of their mob murderers, and they must not refuse to travel to people, railway and street travel to commodifications regulated by the class of passage and not by the color of laws, living wages, humane working do well to discount the enforced cringing Colored men and realize Colored men nothing less than an absolute square deal will suffice not only to win the emigrants back, but to hold those now there from emigrating. Many the God of Justice forgive the leaders and realize to Dixie' movement when they give vent to such blasphemy as this: The people of the South understand the Negro thoroughly and there is a very erroneous impression entertained by some people of the North that we do not treat the Negro just down the Senator Harrison of Mississippi. "There is a difference between the races in Mississippi and the Negroes are given every opportunity for progress and to be happy and contented. There is no discrimination in the court, everybody is treated just like a white man. "It is very true that there is a distinction between races there, and there always will be. The Negroes, in my opinion, desire it and are thoroughly satisfied with their treatment. The segregation of the races on the street cars, on railroads and in residence districts works to the betterment of both races. The Negroes in the most illustrious Negro who ever left the South to go North and want to return because of the treatment of the Negroes in certain localities of the North will "There are many communities in my own State which have sent representative white people North to bring the Negroes back and pay their工资." "In my opinion the more people of the North see of the Negro the more they will appreciate the wisdom of the South in handling this race question." Bad as it is for all concerned we bid the black men and women with their children of the South to untill the South disjoins herself from her hypocrisy and her idol of "socalled equality," until the South learns that the black people of the South Republic, but twelve million equal sovereign American citizens. New York News. GULF STORM PLAYS HAVOC ON TEXAS COAST. (Continued from page 1). citizens of Odem and members of the train crew, waded for mates and helped in bringing away the storm. The train is being held until other relief arrives. Most of the survivors rescued at this point were from the north beach section of Corpus Christi and were up the Nueces river. Practically the entire country between Odem and Corpus Christ is a raging sea all Sunday night and every low point is still flooded with water. In addition to the storm, there were a lot of cattle and thousands of birds and other game were drowned or killed by the storm. The first man rescued here following the storm was J. G. Griffith, 66, of Corpus Christi, and who fought for his life for nearly twenty-four hours before being rescued. During the heavy rain and as the waters were rising he had gone into a home on North Beach and was taken to the laddy to the second floor. While occupied at that task the waters rose four feet in as many minutes and the party consisting of three men and the lady took refuge on the second floor and saw the others drown while he was unable to help them. John S. Tannen, 18, ward of his uncle, Z. C. Taylor of North Beach, saw his mum and aunt carried off the boat and he went another. He was badly cut by timbers that struck him during the time he was in the water. Race News Of General Interest (Associated Negro Press.) Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 18.—From many sources in Louisiana have come in a building program and promises of appropriations for longer terms and better salaries for Negro schools. Beauregard Parish, is spending $35.50 on six two and three teacher schools, and never owned one dollars worth property, is completing the first of the nine school houses on which that parish will spend $20,000. East Baton Rouge parish is putting $10,000 in the building, and is miles from Baton Rouge, and is giving more than $1,000 in addition for rural school buildings. St. Mary a sugar parish, like Terrebonne, has inside $6,000 to stimulate and aid in the building of Natchitoches parish, which has never invested any money in permanent improvements for Colored schools now has a building program involving the future of $6,000 public money in seven buildings, including the Natchitoches parish is spending this summer $4,000 for school buildings, and has just budgeted $11,000 for the operation of Colored schools next year; there that parish spent only $2,400 last year. All of the above represent contribution from public taxes. (Associated Negro Press.) Little Rock, Ark. , Sept. 19-Arkansas Negroes in preparing for the Centennial, have begun a systematic campaign for raising a fund of $5-10 million for their own. At the first meeting $400 toward the fund by the following: Chester E. V. Bush, Bishop J. M. Concier, Scion A. Jones, Dr. G. W. hyman, Fred Morris, J. G. Thorman, Fred Morris, Dr. A. Dr. A. Womack, Dr. H. W. Waggs, and Rev. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock and W. H. Buchanan of Seattle. (Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 20. The sum of $500,000 is in sight to be invested in initial equipment for the full-fledged theological seminary for Negroes in Nashville, provided the Negroes of this city will provide an adequate building site, so Dr. O. L. K. serves the secretary of a commission from the northern Baptist convention to establish an institution, told a mass-meeting of Negro Baptists of the city at the Shrine church Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Of this sum $200,00 has already been apportioned by the Baptist seventy-five million dollar campaign: the $200,00 raised immediately by the board of directors of national Baptist convention composed of representatives of the Negro Baptist convention composed of representatives of the Negro Baptist churches of both the North and South, while the remaining $200,000 will be raised from other sources by Dr. Hallley, who has been dedicated to the Baptist of the South to see the process through. Negro Baptists of the South propose to raise $3,000,000 in a campaign of their own during the next years, simultaneously with the $750,000 to be raised by Southern Baptists, and in the form of this $3,000,000 it is announced. DALLAS, "LONDON," LOCAL HAPPENINGS DALL (ALL) Mrs. Frankie Pierce has returned from a visit to her aunt and cousin in Houston and Galveston. Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter, Jewell, 1825 Allen street have returned from a summer trip at Cuney, Texas. After an extended stay in the west visiting in New Mexico, Arizona and YP Paso, Miss Willie M. Williams of 805 Paddle Road, returned and has resumed her school work. Rev. D. P. Palms, a world war veteran preached at New Hope Baptist church Sunday night. The choir rendered some very classy selections for the service. Dr. Jackson enjoyed much received the praise. Mrs. C. J. Island, 3311 State street, is back from a summer trip to Seattle, Wash., and other cities of the Northwest. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor of Ennis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wheatley, 3538 Baldwin street, Wheatley Place this week. Messrs. Timothy Echols and Henry Posey of Austin passed through Dallas en route to school at Howard and Clark Universities. Mrs. Echols returned recently from a very pleasant trip to Pueblo, while there the doctor was the guest of the business men attended the league and made an address before the body. Dr. Leach is in possession of the letter from the league Secretary S. J. McClure asking an early return. Mrs. L. C. Morgan, supervisor of music in city schools has returned from the east where she has been taking a post graduate course in the university. Since she treasured the idea it pays to keep prepared. She resumed her duties in this week. Mrs Ellen Pryor, 2713 Cochran She has accepted temporarily a position as keeper-at the Royal Dining Hall. Mrs Pearl Goodwin of Terrell was the guest of Misses Tessie and Rosetta Teal last week. Mr. A. C. Washington, Dallas Mr. A. C. Washington, spent Sunday in Houston, with his mother and spoke hastily to with his mother and spoke hastily with friends. After a three months' stay in Denver and Colorado Springs, Coyo, Mrs. J. W. Miles, 3607 Roseland returned home last week to the delight of her husband. Mrs. Ella Knight, after a very successful operation has returned to her home, 2901 Thomas and is up, to the satisfaction of her friends. "School days, school days" is a popular medley now a day, but is sung with less favor by the kiddies. Mrs. Armelia Shackel of Austin, minnesota, visited her city, visited her niece, Mrs. Arthur Alexander, 3411 Thomas Avenue, last week. She returned to her home last Saturday. WHAT THEY SAY. Dallas Negroes are venturing into business right sharply and with such an acquisition thereto as a "Negro Trade Week" would strengthen securely our claim to our people's trade share. J. M. Tolbert, a Dallas merchant, 207 N. Central avenue the other day. I am in for a Negro trade week first and all time says J. H. Gooden. State street grocery man. I was an active member of the last Trade Week. The Business League is very active now under president John Dixon who will come in for a lion's share in the trade of the Trade Week. Such a movement would be a league asset anyway. A FOLKLORE SONG. De New Moon tell me: "Come ter de scratch! Sonmethin' sweat an' juicy In de watermillion patch!" But de ole Ha'nn't holler: "You'll lift de lraceht: Mind how you gwine Ter de watermillion patch!" Den de black Dark tell me: "Don't you strike a match: An' so long what you gwine Ter de watermillion patch!" Mrs. Daisy Lewis and Charles W. Ellis were married at the home of the bride's parents, Houston. They moved to Dallas and will reside permanently. THE Y. M. B. L. Met Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1919, at the War Camp Community house. Meeting opened with prayer which was followed by the reading of our was followed by the hearty approval of the house. Next was the reading of the Bylaws and Constitution which was accepted and approved with provisions that the amendment which tend to change the standard of our young men may be submitted by a two-third house. After listening insistently to a lecture on the general welfare of our organization, we learned that our organization has a department for school, then knowing that our organization must have a president the election of a new president followed a few suggestions from our president, Madison, who offered a motion that Mr. Stephens be elected our next president, the motion was moved and seconded, carried by the house without a whisper of opposition. Mr. M. S. Stephens be elected our former president's successor. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. SOME MEN AND WOMEN OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY-THESE ARE MEASURED BY WHAT THEY DO AND NOT BY WHAT THEY SAY. THE MOUSE TRAP IN THE MOUNTAIN. Mr. J. S. Helen, Hen. G. T. Smith, Mrs. Helen Marvell, Mr. Thomas Routh-High School Custodian. By N. W. Harlee. How shall we judge the merits of the individual, so what says or by what he does? If we judge him by what he does and with the skill and case by which he accomplished results, results, we would be compelled to include Mr. J. S. Brown, an efficient young man as belonging to this class of doers, for he is a man who does things. Mr. Brown is a member of the department of the great Baptist Hospital city, where the best of service must be rendered with care and even painstaking in every detail, and where the care required to be unit at all times. Here service counts for much, alacrity, honesty, straight forward in every particular, all have a real meaning and must be balanced at all times and how much does it imply and what a force bound up in living energy. The real master of all is he who serves best. It is not what position we occupy as so much as what where we are but what we are; not what we are doing but what are we accomplishing. Shall the foot refuse to walk, because the hand occupies the body? Shall the ears receive perceptual information because they occupy the side of the face instead of the front as the eyes? Then it is not a question of what kind of work we are doing or what work we do that work. It is not the government state that can accomplish something that others must accomplish, and that thing which some one else must accomplish however trivial, is what the great statesman is assigned to do. Our subject Mr. Brown seems to have caught this spirit when he was employed to direct the preparation of food for a hundred persons daily at this restaurant. The food must be prepared with the underlying principles of scientific hygiene, and with dispatch and systematization, he can readily see why some cooks, the waiters and cooks, colleges should receive a higher salary than the presidents of the colleges when we take into account connection with the vital environment in connection with the vital environment in connection with all concern from a physical point of view. When we were shown through great institutions and its various departments, it was arranged demotion as well as a pleasure to see how this young man, Mr. Brown could manipulate machinery, direct arrangements of everything with order and efficiency, convinced that every position is a position of humor and trust, and that it is just honorable to serve in order to carefully direct affairs there as a head of an army and direct affairs there for each is a leader in his own capacity, and that the success depends upon the success of the other. We are pleased to note that Mr. Brown is also a worthy layman in his church, and what we have found as a general thing that the man who is a member of the same branch of the living God, and this should be an incentive to the careless youngster who thinks that out side of the church is the best place, and that he can succeed without its strong man. You are wrong there young man. Remember thy thoughts so are you. We wish to speak of a worthy citizen also of our city, a fine specimen of what a man should be in his general demographics and in his general demographics, and in his man is no other than the Hon. G. T. Smith, who is no other than the Hon. G. T. Smith, who is a graduate of the Rushville High School of Rushville, Indiana. Dr. Smith is also a clever man, and he is a clever man verses containing some high inspirations capable of high didactic teaching and instructive a like in many ways. He is a high class church man and also served his church as a leader of twenty-seven years. He has the distinction of being the President of the Layman's Association of the Maceean and also that of the state. He is a man of great virtuosity and a man that works the general uplift of his people. Let us have some more Smiths and Brown, and we shall tell more about others the same lines, but it will take time. There is a lady, rather a woman, and we rather term better than the term lady, for the latter means more as it is a broader term, that deserves to be mentioned in these paragraphs, and what has she done that she should be mentioned here along with these men who rose from the bottom to the top? Come relate her excellentcies and point them out to us for we are waiting to hear. All right, just read about it in the next paragraph and know for yourself. Mrs. Hellen Maxwell is the one woman who has distinguished herself by raising in her profession to the highest capacity. She 'been as house girl waiting on the table and arranging the details of the domestic affairs, but brains are pluck and industry, but remains in that position, and tese these opened the door of 'better things in her face and she entered the face of usefulness and a beekeeper, and being the simple waitress, she became The ST. JOHN'S INSTITUTION DALLAS, TEXAS MANAGED BY J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR The brick walls are nearly completed. Work still moves on. Many friends are happy. The cornerstone will be laid Sunday, Sept. 28, 1915. Exercises begin at 2 p. m. Churches the directress and planner in the arrangements of the most refined guest in the selection and order of supplies and arranging menus of the latest diets of the seasons. Her skill in this respect has given her constant employment and by which she has been able to give employment to many other persons on this line of business. So much for tact and industry. Neither is this all. Mrs. Maxwell has spent her hard earnings in the education of her niece, who has been deprise the day of little things? Do we not know that the man who makes a mouse trap in the mountains surrounded by crabs and peaks with the mice in the plains becomes the controllable that the house keepers will make a high way to his majesty, the trap maker, a smooth road over and bring away loads of trans. Mr. Thomas Routh, known as Tom Routh, is another person who has a credit to his profession as custodian. He has served as director and custodian in this position for twenty-five years. He has served under him, including the one who enters upon his duties in the principalship this week. Mr. Routh has given general satisfaction or he could not have been retained in the twenty-five years. First of all this is a stable position, in several ways; the buildings must be kept in order, neatness, cleanliness, sanitary, and the care of the children. And all this has been done, and is still being done, since he along with other custodians have been re-elected and their wakes raised. And we wish to mention in connection with Mr. Routh and that is this, he has educated his children, and we may judge that he does for his children. Another thing this man Routh is that he has not forgotten his church, and neither has forgotten the injunction. First seek the Heaven and then all things shall be added to the tree. WHAT IS MEANT BY NEGRO TRADE WEEK. Negro Trade Week is a week designated for an exclusive pull for Negro enterprises in which every race man, woman and child are pledged to work for Negro enterprises in part of their earnings with Negro chants. As a matter of facts it is a ginger-up week for the trade security that portion of the trade for the Colored business man what he only entitled to the whole year around. It will give an idea of the volume of business that can be controlled by the race. The movement is a concentration of efforts to check the influx of business from a concentration of efforts to check the influx of business from a contrary to the right channel. Unanchoring such a scheme as a Negro Trade Week, stock in the Negro trade market would ascend. Mrs. O. Roy Buch, 2920 State street, Mrs. W. J. Jones and daughter Miss Samuile, 3315 Thomas avenue, Mrs. W. J. Jones and daughter street, have returned from their summer trips to California. Mrs. Denaldson aside from visiting Los Angeles, visited Denver, Colorado on a tourist expresses a delightful trip. MRS. SHEPPERSON DIES IN CALI- IFORNIA. Friends of Mrs. Dona Shepperson formerly of this city, but recently of Phoenix, Ariz., will be pained to learn of her death which occurred Wednesday. Mrs. Shepperson, formerly lived at 3108 State street in this city. RETURNS FROM THE BLUE GRASS STATE. After a three weeks stay in Louisville, Ky., Prof. J. P. Starks, principal of Frederick Douglas School returned home feeling fit for another year. He attended other fields of try. Principal Starks en route home stopped in St. Louis TOURISTS RETURN. UTION TEXAS ARPER, B. D., Ph. president. of all creeds, lodges of all fraternities, organizations for all forward movements will attend. You have written on anything like Be ready for the day and come without fail. You are on program and was cordially received by the Business and Professional men of that city. The public schools were closed and in need of note included the inspection. DALLAS WOMAN DIES IN CALI- FORNIA. Mrs. Gussie Lewis, formerly of this city and aunt of Mrs. Clarence Davis on Hall street died and was buried in Los Angeles, California, recently. TEXAS TOWNS GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, Sept. 18—Sunday was a good day with all churches in the city. Rev. E. E. Strong is attending the National Baptist Conference Center and Rucker, are keeping up the church work for him. Madams M. S. Atkinson, M. M. McKinney, Iona Richardson have returned home from the County Texas school where they attended the school and a splendid meeting. Mrs. B. L. Teycer, is out of the city for a few days looking after her work as a hair dresser. Mrs. T. W. Pratt, after attending the school, is going to the table for her meals to the delight of her many friends. Miss Mary Atkinson has returned to Lake Charles, La., where she will take up work in the school school. Miss Nora Johnson, left Wednesday for King Home, Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Mary Durham, wife of the late Henry Durham, is all smiles of the return of her son Abel A. Durham, 19 years. Madams: M. E. Harris and S. L. Benton are visiting the National Baptist Convention in Newark, N. J., is their pastor the Rev. H. S. Albert, 19 years. Leave for Chicago, next Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Robinson, the mother of Mrs. L. W. Taylor, is to spend some time. Spring is to spend some Texas to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Durham. Isaac Owens, John E. Hines, Clarence A. Johnson, Chris N. A. Nikkinson, W. Reatrice Johnson left Tuesday for Wash. building owned by Mr. Cushman (white) with a cafe and grocery ran by Mr. W. Durham, was burned in the fire. Misses Birdle M. Johnson and Jeanett Gray were stricken in the cotton field last Thursday on account of heat and had to be carried home. Mr. Walter Winn, after spending three weeks with his sister, Mrs. Zepher Payne has returned to Marlin and thence to the Boyd Industrial and he will take up his studies. Mr. Leeder Koch has returned home from Clinston, IL, and will soon be in school at Bishop, Mr. Willie Fitzze, who spent the summer in Omaha, Neb., is here shaking hands with friends. Mr. Webb where he went to attend theeral of his brother, Mr. Richard Pete, the many friends are in sympathy with Mr. Hall, in the loss of brother. The United Order of Knights Templar gave a grand reception last Wednesday at Warren Chapel Choir was special guest. Mr. Louis Duke, has discontinued his barber shop on South Johnson street, and doubtless will be a citizen of long standstill. Duke is a citizen of long standstill and many friends that hate to hurt him up, and wish for him abundant success in his new field. Rev. J. L Perrine, district Missionary of the ecclesiastical District, is here to see his brother been here sick for more than a month, he finds her much improved. We have the Express for you ask for it. Italy, Texas, Sept. 18.—Rev. P. A. Prince left last Sunday for Norfolk, Va., to attend the Baptist National Convention. 11 o'clock services were well attended at all churches. Very interesting sermon was preached at U. Baptist by Rev. C. A. Andrews. Mr. Joe Lewis of Langston visited relatives here Sunday and returned Monday. Mrs. Joella Greer spent the week here visiting relatives and returned to Fort Worth, Sunday, ac- ITALY. PROFESSIONALS PETER B. BURKE DR. O. ROY BUSCH, Phone Residence H. $323 MORGAN-BUSC Surgery Phone DR. O. ROY BUSCH, DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Phone Residence H. 3923 Res. H. 4765. MORGAN-BUSCH BANITARIUM Office: Central Ave. and Bell St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory caves. Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. hill. From 5 to 9 a.m. or People's Understake Co. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guarantees in lockjaw and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3203 Horses Ave. Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas. Dr. 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 2603 State St. phone Main 3081 Would like to Know—The whereabouts of my brother, Tomnie Perry is the last time heard from, he was in the Army in the early 1950s ago. Any one knowing of his whereabouts, please notify his sister, Mrs. Louise Posey 1506. S Preston St., J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B., WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for engagements in California, Nebraska, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particulars. Serves in colleges, churches special programs, associations and organizations, societies. Responds to 4000 street, phone Haskel 1367, Dallas, Texas. 9-6-3t Phones Room—207 M. 167 Pythian Temple M. 6956 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 6-28-1f Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo companied by Mrs. Josie Richey and children. Mr. Earl Crawford of Ft. Worth visited here Sunday. Mr. Mattei Sawdt and wife returned home Saturday after spending a week in Muskgoose, Okla., visiting relatives. Mr. Rufus Jackson, who has been quite able to buy a again to the delight of his many friends. Mr. Jesse Wyatt of Oklahoma City is here visiting relatives and friends. Quite a splendid roval was conducted at First Baptist church last week by the pastor, one conversion. NATIONALS. NEW METHOD I have just installed the latest machine-made or papierie operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 3465 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas DR. CHAS. L. MORGAN Res. H. 4765. SANITARIUM Medicine H. 2675. Dallas, Texas. A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsel lor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary Public. Phone M. 3825. Dallas, Texas. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.; Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office. M. 7851 residence M. 2463. Office location in the New Python Tempile, suite 129 Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m. to 5, 7 to 3:00 p. m. Phones, office M. 4095; Res. M. 3239. Lowery Bldg. 1800 Jackson St. unstaffed, Dallas Tx. Try Dallas Express Want Ads for results. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mr. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair graduate. Service at my studio, Phone M. 6545. 1721 Boll St. Wanted - Percy Elliot, please call M. 6023 or call at 2600 C. Maple ave. city. Wood & Edwards - Stetson hats, ladies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Ervay street. For Sale - 3711 Atlanta St, nice lot and 4 room cottage, $1,800. Term - Chande Stevenson, 512 Wilson Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Main 3238 Carpenter Wanted - Pay $5.00 per day for common carpenters and $6.00 for finished Carpenters — Address George Ford, 2635 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas. Wanted. A first-class dentist at Pueblo, Colo. For information address Dr. M. H. Leach, 3008 San Jacinto street, Dallas, Texas or write McClure, 104 Summit street, Pueblo, Colo. WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of Don McAdams, Headache Powder, down your bed. They are guar- anteed to give you relief or money will be refunded. Can you afford not to try them? Have your drugist order them if he is out. WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE -FOR COLORED- JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $80, FLORIDA 600 home. Large faculty of taught teachers. Open day Tuesdays. Special course about half of other colleges. Special correspond- ents who can cover the course cannot attend in person. Send illustrated catalog and press. Post Office in Gradua- tion. 415-417-419 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A STATE STREET FREE STYLES Not one cent cost to your under easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, belt loops, golf bottoms, pair of bottoms, or FREE. Do not fore you buy a suit or pants, be fore you buy a dress or shoes, or our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses show you how to tie long pants, button up shirts, or how to tie your jeans or shoes, where you live or where you do, or where you want to go. This wonderful, free tailoring deal. Contains more information. Make sure orders are timely. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. Chicago, IL. 442 PAGE FIVE ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Medicine Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. WHITE "CLASSIFIED ADS." PAGE SIX TEAGUE. TEAGUE. Teague, Texas, Sept. 18—Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday at the First Baptist Church, where he had quite a good house, Miss Carrie Culton was at her post. The T. C. B. C., met Saturday night in its regular meeting with the Rev. Robert Rutherford, secretary; Miss Mary Darrett, assistant collection $1.67; amount paid for sick dues $2.00. Mrs. F. M. Lewis and her daughter, Minnie Lewis left last week for Kancil. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Sept. 18. St-Paul A. M. E. church had excellent time. Rev. J. W. Nelson was at his post, filled the rostrum at 11:30. At 5:30 Mission meeting, Mr. G. H. Honna has returned home from Okla. TYLER. Tyler, Texas, Sept. 18.—The Dallas Express has been late reaching Tyler for several weeks. We must ask the renders of the paper to bear with him the humble Miss Rode B. Ogril Vie of Jamaica who is employed as trained nurse at the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Austin, Texas, spent the week visiting Miss Jesse Johnson. The new public schools opened this week with a very large euremont. The plan of the free text book is being worked out. Miss Goldie Mitchell after spending the summer in Chicago, returned last Sunday and will enter upon her duties as teacher in the West end high school, Monday. Mrs. M. E. Walton has been elected to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Emma Mitchell, who will be the matron for the girls school. In the West end high school Furch was very sick last week, but has made some changes now for recovery. Mr. Jack Donaldson of Dallas, spent a few days at his old home visiting the children with the double leaving for school again in Tuskegee. Private Clifford Tucker returned from France this week and is on a visit to her grand mother and a teacher at a new school. He has one year longer to serve. In Memory of Our Wife and Mother. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away three years, ago, Aug. 14, 1916. A precious one from us is gone, her voice is hushed and stilled, a place where our home that never can be filled. F. McGlasson, Husband. Azalee Love, Daughters. Prof. H. S. Smith has opened a business College in Tyler for our boys and girls during his beginning. He had a very nice enrolment. Short-hand, type writing, bookkeeping and all that. Smith has many years' experience as a teacher, along line as well as in public schools. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Sept. 18—The A. M. E. Methodist Sunday School Convention closed one of its successful sessions at Tyre's Chapel Sunday night. The school held a school charity co-operation of the leaders and members are doing a good work. Rev. C. C. Reed passed though last Monday on his way to Norfolk, Vg., to attend the National Convention. A school charity carried out the services at Mt. Rose Sunday as Rev. Reed was absent. Mrs. Lovie Deblanc left last week for Liberty. On Monday, while visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Page was stricken ill and reported to be in a serious condition. Mrs. S. Johnson, while on duty Sunday was analytic stricken and reports has not been able to speak. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Barkey of Beamont was over Sunday to attend the church service. Mrs M. W. Leaf left last week for Prairie College to enter the Senior class. Mr. Will Irving of Big Hill is the guest of his wife, Mrs. L. B. Irving. guest of his wife, Mrs. L. B. Irveng. The young ministers' union accepted an invitation to conduct a financial discussion on the opening day, the 21st and asked the co-operation of the entire membership of both churches. The school's faculty arrived in time last week to get everything arranged for the opening of the 15th. The following is the faculty: Prof. A. K. Watkins of Hunfurt ville. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Sept. 18.—Mrs. M. Haley accompanied by her née has returned to the city after three weeks visit at Mendonza, Texas, and other places in East Texas. Mrs. Sam Dalton and son returned last Wednesday, after visiting in North Arkansas and Missouri. Death has again invaded our ranks and taken from account. Travis Heederson and Mrs. Hott. Miss Nixie Kneeland-Glems and Miss Willie R. Kneeland of Waco, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Burnet, her sister-in-law. Mrs. D. A. Butler was called home last week on account of the serious illness of her mother. The Bob Nelson Oil and Refining Company has been granted a charter SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS by the state and is now getting things in readiness for business. Another parents meeting will be held at New Hope church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock promptly. Don't forget the musicale at Bethel Baptist church Thursday even- Sept. 18. Add to Pittsburg. ............scw Mr. C. Dykes Baker, the noted male soprano singer is making good sing- ing. He sang at the M. E. church Humphrey Funeral Home, Wichita Opera house, Sunday night his solo was enclosed. CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas, Sept. 18.—Rally at the C. M. E. church Sunday was a success. Mrs. Winter Ryce has returned from Fort Worth. Messrs. Archie Davis and Johnny Carter left for Marshall to enter Bishop college. Mrs. L. Small visited friends at Ft. Worth last week. Rev. H. H. Palmer and members of the Shiloch Baptist church will pull off their rally on the fourth Sunday benefit of their new church. Claude Neal left Sunday for Austin to enter school. Mr. Will Petty was in the city last week visiting his wife. Mr. Listern Jones, Sr., has returned from Oklahoma City. Rev. Joseph A. Brown, Rev. A. C. Brown, H. W. Neal were elected as delegates to the association. Mr. L. Toliver and Miss Essle Hill were married Thursday, Rev. A. C. Brown, officiated. Miss Vernon of Oklahoma, is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Dashie Vernon, Mrs. Josie White of Dallas was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Icard. Miss Lotta Dale, who has been visiting relatives in South Texas, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crawford, who was born in John Fred Buster, John L. Laftoot left for the oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes of Rio Vista, visited their sister. Mr. Rob Smith of Denison was in the school on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. and Mrs. Mary Chandler have returned from Chicago. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, Sept. 18. —Service was good at all churches Sunday. Christian church services were good at 10:30 o'clock. Christian priest was with the church, to tom to Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Nors, a 15 pound boy, Sept. 10. Mrs. M. B. Garriett is visiting her mother in Texas, Mrs. Jim M. Garriett is visiting her mother, Mr. B. F. Franklin from Houston made a visit to his mother, Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. A. E. Lindsay is on the mend after getting hurt on the car from Emma, Texas. Mrs. B. F. Franklin has been on the sick list and is up again. MARSHALL. Marshall, Texas, Sept. 18 — Mrs. Fronia Mitchell died at her residence in the western portion of the city after a short illness. She was a woman of great interest and funeral attended from that church A member of the Household of Ruth and was buried with their honors. He was laid to rest in the Oakwood cemetery. A memorial in Honourary paul bearers: Ladies Mr. Joe Brown, Mrs. Lizie William, Madams Witt, Eckle, Haywood Highower. Men: P. F. Dennis, R. B. Hancock, J. F. Hancock, J. Downs; Jao, Mann. Brown. Miss Helen White leaves for Texas College to attend college. Miss Carrie Sykes, Helen White, Rev. Whitney Joseph, Mrs. Della Johns, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Eliza Witt, Ella V. Jackson attended the Sunday school school at Longridge. Mr. Douglas Cline, Mrs. Della Johns, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. M. L. Alexander has been spending the summer, in Houston visiting relatives. Carrie B. Steele of Mineral Wells is in the city preparing her children for school. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Sept. 18. —On August 4th, Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church stewardess Board No. 1, met at 6 o'clock with the president in chair opening hymn No. 547, "Pass me not Saviour," was led by the president. Mrs. M. Campbell is having her house remodeled. School opened Monday with good attendance. Mrs. Campbell was received here Sunday stating the illness of Rev. D. J. Crawford. Mr. Isaac Galle was one of Palestine's oldest citizens, who died in Palestine, Aug. 12th, 1919 at his residence, 203 South Texas avenue, ew W. C. Galle, many friends for the kindness shown during our father's illness and we appreciate the beautiful floral offering gratefully yours. Mrs. Galle, wife B. C. Galle, B. E. Johnson, B. E. Roberts and B. E. Johnson, children. LUFKIN Luftkin, Texas, Sept. 18.—Sunday schools were well attended at all churches. Rev. W. Reagar post-graduate school, the C. A. Sunday morning in order that he and his people could participate with Good Will Baptist church, but held regular services Sunday night. In the morning trip to Tlley, Saturday, Mrs. Salille Rhodes returned from Shreveport, La. a few days ago. Mrs. Texanna Baxter has returned from New York for visiting and was called by telegram THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET Mrs. Henry Stewart and children was in Dodd City, Sunday. Mrs. Brotherthon of Sherman, was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Jula Yarborough. Mrs. Curtis Popnaugh was in Fort Worth, last week on business. Mrs. Irene Record of Muskgoose is in Worth, last week on Rah the Rev. Mrs. Pauline Beady has returned from Oklahoma. --- to Cherino immediately on account of the death of her father. Mr. Mike Albritton, Jr., is home again from Groveton. Mrs. E. Huntley left Thursday for Iowa, in order to spend a month with her daughter. Luklin school opened Monday morning. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, Sept. 13.—The public school is progressing with a fairly good enrollment. Tesora Robt. Johnson and R. E. Lots are in charge of the Buckhoun cafe. The condition of the Colored part of the city cemetery is a disgrace for the graves. Grass and weeds to such an extent that a horse is easily hidden from view to say nothing of the graves of your loved ones. Every nationality has more resources for their dead than the Negro, Wake up, good people! wake up! to your duly! Mrs. Law Fryson returned from Hearen. C. S. Alexander was here Sunday from Austin, and spent the day with homefolks. Mr. Wm. A. Harnier returned to Philadelphia, after a two weeks' visit here with his father, Wm. Warnhart. Miss Ruby Calhoun arrived Saturday from Bryan to enter school here this term. Little Miss Elvira Houston has missed the bFPGWQ&QYY&YQI school term. Miss Cornelia Corrissan helped her home in Brenham after a six weeks' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ella Jackson of Waco is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Calboun. Mr. Gads Thomas of Austin was the Sunday of May and Mrs. Henry Wilson. Mrs. George Hendricks and daughter, Miss Marguerite, left Monday for Jarvis Institute, at Hawkins. The teacher, a peer teacher at the ensuing term. Mr. Fred Hatcher of Galveston, rail road postal clerk, visited relatives in the old home this week. He is stopping with his sister. He is returning to Raleigh. Mr. Lit Davis left for in Temple. Miss Anita C. Moore and little Miss Thomas Collins left Saturday for Nassau, othr to Prairie View College. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Sept. 18—Sunday schools were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. Ruffin was unable to attend. Mrs. Lucy Reefer from Lukin was visiting her sister, Mrs. Wade. Mrs. Mattie Byrd, Willee Glee, Eula Bell Corner are on the sick list this week. A trip to Browndell, Saturday. CARTHAGE. Carthage, Texas, Sept. 18.—We are sorry to note that the Black horses and its rider visited the home of Mr. R. Mayson and took that leaving wife M. Rayson and his daughter son. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her loss. Mr. Dallas Langley left last night to accompany company his mother, Rev. J. J. Goodwyn has left for the National Convention. Misses Lois Chadwick, John L. Chadwick, Cressida Rayson and Ella Rayson and Rettie Stevenson, Mr. Otis Fields of Longbranch was the guest of Miss Linnie Wilcott. Mr. G. W. Lynch and Mrs. Gussie Bryant are here. Mr. C. O. W. We are to note that Misses Loisa and Gracie Chadwick, Climimie Jones, and Mr. Gilbert John will leave in short for Mrs. C. O. W. We are to note that Misses Cassie Chadwick will leave the 22nd inst., for Bishop College. Prof. J. H. Pendleton of Honey Grove has been elected principal of Holland Academy. Church Notes. Sunday school is still progressing splendidly. Attendance excellent. Preachability was one the Rev. J. Barron, who served the pastor of Pine Grove church. Mr. Godfrey was elected delegate to the E. T. B. Association which will convene in the next meeting of the E. T. B., B. Y. P. U. board will be held with Bethlehem Union Carthage. I. S. Barron, Pastor. J. H. Stevenson, Reporter. BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, Sept 18. -Mr. Cal Raffin has returned from Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. T. K. M. McKee and family morges H. McGee, Haven, Sunday. Mrs. Aggie Jordan has returned from Oklahoma. Mr. Otto Field of Omnah. Neb., is in the city and is on the sick list. is Mr. Johnson and wife; wife. Mr. Coleman and wife were in Ravenna last week. Mrs. Violet Cowens has been visiting in Ladonia. Mr. Allen Smith was in Windom. Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Fitzgerald of Gainesville in the office, Mr. Herbert Chaiman in in Oklahoma visiting relatives , John Chaiman, wife have returned to Oklahoma. Mr. Edgar Walker of Denison is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maples. Miss Calle Lee and Miss Risele Leo of Texarkana were in the city last week the guest of their uncle, Jim Lee. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., Sept. 18. A-nitombb was found at post office in the rear of the building Friday, Sept. 18. The building also possesses pleniosives to blow entire structure to pieces. Description of bomb, two and one half inches long and four inches in circumference covered with white cheese cloth wrapper, with white cheese cloth wrapping. Steel protruding tube, covered at end with percussion cap for electric attachment, percussion cap sealed on steel tube, probably several ounces of nitrogycerine. Mrs. Lula Moore, who has been ill is improving. Mrs. Mabel Campbell, also who has been ill is improving. Mrs. Emma Johnson from Oklahoma City is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Keylaugh and the姑娘. The pastor of the Gallilee Baptist Church Rev. E. D. Parker was at his church on Friday, preached two strong sermons. Collection for the day $28.22. Bethlehem Baptist church had their pastoral election Friday night. Rev. M. Emma Washington was called from Little Rock. Ack. Miss Susie Gordon from Decade, Texas, is here to go to school this year. The revival at the A. M. E. church is progressing nicely under the leadership of Rt. Rev. Wm. Scalia. Mrs. Susie Whitby, who for the last year was the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Grcia McEluaine is greatly improved and spent the day last Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Brown Weatherly. Mrs. Weatherly will work for points in Texas to visit relatives. Mr. Chester Coleman and J. B. Woods left for Sapulpa, Okla., as delegates for the Federation of Lakers. Mr. Muskie Graves visited relatives in Chickasha, last Sunday. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Sept. 18.—Miss Minnie Davis of Granbury, Texas, was here visiting Mrs. H. Billingly last week. Miss Dolle Thompson, one of the L. H. C. teachers has trained her as a teacher in the Grado County Teacher King. The Ex-manuel training teacher of Chickasha high school is wearing the championship of the Manual Training department of the Grady County Free Fair until Sept. 18. Mrs. Jackson, the wife of Mr. Jack Jackson, one of our new understake teachers, come here to live with her husband. BRENHAM Brenham, Texas, Sept. 18. Mr. Clarence Hart and Miss Emma Nathere were quietly married last week. S. S., and churches were poorly attended. Reva, Donaldson, Moore and the little Zion pastor, were at their posts. The subjects were highly discussed. Miss Lula B. L. Ellis (Posey) made a flying trip to Houston, last week. Prof. H. T. Haynes of Somerville made a visit to the city Monday. Mr. Walter A. Nealy and wife, Mrs. Lucile in company with Rev. W. H. Jones and Mrs. Bessie Jefferson left for Heaven Hammer, Santa Claus on Heaven Hammer. Rev. W. H. Jones was on the streets Monday, Mrs. Mabel Henderson and children left Saturday for Elgin. The reporter was successful in selling 5 copies of the Express and Observer to some newspapers. First National Bank and Drug Store. It shows that our Colored papers are becoming much interesting to the town. The writer and wife, Mrs. E. A. Pore will leave Monday for relatives and friends for a week. Mrs. Jeff Brown, Revs. E. L. Fields are strong supporters of race enterprise. Mr. W. Love took two copies of our papers. MT. ZION-BAILEYVILLE. Mt. Zlon-Balleyville, Texas, Sept. 19—Mrs. M. E. Elridge left Wednesday for Dallas Santikarium under the direction of Dr. A. A. McDonald. Mr. J. H. Williams and Miss Elvira J. M. Williams and Miss Elvira Mr. J. C. Williams left for Marlin, Saturday, Miss Etta Lee left Saturday to join her sister, Mrs Sarah Hopkins at Thornton to make the trip to Okulmgee, Okla. Rev. C. L. Humber filled the pastor's Sunday as the pastor in Norfolk, Va. Mrs B. G. Grauer is here visiting relatives and friends. MALAKOFF. Malakoff, Texas, Sept. 18. -Services at C. M. E. church was good. H. A. Payne, made a business visit to Corsicana, Texas. J. P. Norris, one of our leading citizens is solicited. The school is on First Baptist Sunday school is on top. W. L. Garrett, T. Wilson, Madams Artie Williams, P. K. Wilson and Williams are the efficient teachers. E. J. Walker is a reader of the Express. E. O. Howard is stirring up the Republican party. Waco, Texas, Sept. 12, 1919. Mrs. Mabel Denham Sorrell, wife of Dr. W. G. Sorrell, was the servant of Dr. W. G. Sorrell in marriage of Rev. T. C. Denham and Miss Josephine McGregor. Mabel as she was kindly and affectionately known was born in the city of Waco, during the pastorate of her father, Mabel Denham at St. Paul A. M. E. church. She grew to womanhood, here and graduated from the A. J. Moore high school. Under the advice and guidance of her tutor, she was educated in Domestic Science and Art, and also completed the Normal Course at Western University, Kansas City, Kansas. She joined the church while E. J. Howard was pastor at St. Paul. Three three years ago she was married to Dr. W. G. Sorrell and lived very happily in her new estate, up to the time of her death. She was in her manners; kind and sweet in her disposition. She was the "doi" of her family, humored and petted but not spotted. She was devoted to her husband. She was required in rich and large returns. During her young life she made many friendships and if time reflects Eternity, those friends are yet sweet and unbroken. She was raised of Christian parents she was deeply imbued with Christian faith and lived from early girlhood a devout and consistent Christian. Are these nature-jewels that sparkle in the Sunlight of human goodness and human love. It was at the beginning of this week, that an nerring providence called her spirit home. She leaves behind in that never ceasing line of march; she is a woman of the city of God, four sisters, three brothers-in-law, a loving and devoted husband, two nieces and one nephew and a host of friends. Friday at 2:30 p. m., in the auditorium of St. Paul A. M. E. church, the last sad rites for the dead were performed in the mortal of Mrs. Dr. G. W. Sorrell. The ceremonies were short and sweet as was beffiting such a life. No depressing crements of black marred the occasion for this was an "all white" funeral, typical of life and youth and hope. The teacher chanted softly, "Lead Kindly Light" the family gathered around the flower covered bier and after prayer and scripture Dr. J. W. Laws took for his text Job. 7-6 "My life is swifter than a weaver's shuttle." Comforting how he poured healing balm into the broken hearts of the bereaved family. Miss Duvall of Paul Quinn College sang "No Night There," and all that was loved and cherished of her family's cemetery where she was lovingly laid away beneath a mountain of flowers midst the household graves of father, mother and brother. "There we left her calmly sleeping in the shade." Truly her life was "swifter than a weaver's shuttle" for she was taken away in the bloom of youth, flush with the joy of living, and with every prospect bright. A profound shock to all who knew her. Mrs. Sorrelle or "Little Mabel" are her loving friends had never ceased to call her, was the youngest child of the late Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Denning, and her parsonage of old St. Paul. She grew up like a flower in our midst and such a flower! The fragrance of her young sweet life will linger long with us. Her underding disposition captivated old and young, and to know her was to love her. She was an ideal wife, a loving sister and a stamouth in her. Her love and esteem in which she was held was demonstrated by the vast number of people who attended her out of town people who came out of town people who came out of their last respects, Telerums of FARMS FOR RENT. We have five hundred acres of good black land as there is in Texas to rent on halves to Colored people, for 1920. 1,000 acres of cotton' ready to be picked now. CAVE & STEVENSON, 412 Wilson Building. YOU MAY NEED THIS INFORMATION AT SOME TIME MENTHE-LO JELLY VAPER BATH During the Spanish Influenza, Mentho-lo-Jelly was in the foremost ranks in providing instant relief. Leading physicians were quick to learn that when everything else failed to remove the congestion from the lungs to make breathing easy, that Mentho-lo-Jelly could be relied upon. Wherever Mentho-lo-Jelly was applied never was there a lost life from INFLUENZA. You have never had an opportunity to use a remedy that is so highly recommended as Mentho-lo-Jelly for the treatment of cold in the head, Bronchial trouble, Asthma, Croup, Sore Throat or any infarmations. We guarantee every jar of Mentho-lo-Jelly or your money back. Sold by leading druggist or mailed to your address upon receipt of price 25 cents. Ask for it by its full name. Stone & Co., Mentho-lo-Jelly, Vapor Bath, Manufactured by Stone & Co., Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Agents wanted. WACO. Phone M. 3282 condolence were received from nearly every state in the union, including one from New York, the flowers could all be carried to the cemetary there were so many. Waco, Texas, Sept. 18—Public schools opened last Thursday with the largest number ever registered on the opening day, 750 pupils enrolled. The sudden death of Mrs. Mabe Sorrellle, wife of Dr. W. G. Sorrellle was a shot to all Waco. Mrs. Sorrellle is known and loved by a host of friends, who sympathize with the bereaved family. Many prominent doctors and their families motored to Waco last Friday to pay their respects to the remains of the late Dr. Dennis Pres Davis, Calvert; Williams and Taylor, Corsicana; Taylor of Ennis; Chandler of Marlin; Sleby of San Antonio; the Loews of the Waco University Companies have formed a merger. Mr. W. L. Dennis becomes the owner and manager. The Waco Company moved into the building on Bridge Street, the Waco University and Mr. James Jones, embalmer recently from France. Waco ads another progressive business to its list. Sunday was a high day at the McKinney church. Rev. J. B. Williams of McKinney preached an insprong m诫 at 11 a. m. Mr. Chas. Thomas and Dr. W. D. Mitchell will attend the convention at Hawkins, Tenn. Mrs. Olive Smith Hardway spent a week with Hon. and Mrs. R. L. Smith of N. 4th street. Mrs. Hardway is en route to Detroit, Mich. Miss S. B. Kneeland, music teacher at Central Texas College has returned from an extended visit in St. Louis with her friend, Miss Rhodes Schoenfeld. Miss Fannie Alexander, teacher in the Houston city schools last week to assume her duties in the school room. Miss Dogan, Latin teacher of A. J. Moore high school is back on the job after a very pleasant vacation in Chicago and other northern cities. M. D. Jackson, wife of Dr. A. S. Jackson is under the care of physician because of the shock induced by the sudden death of her sister, W. M. G. Sorrellie. Marian and Josephine Tatum, were recalled from St. Paul, Mich., on account of the sudden death. Miss Willie Ewing, having secured a position in the Orange city schools, was sent to St. Louis. Miss M. B. Bevis returned after a two weeks' visit with friends in tin. Mrs. Jennie Lott Block has returned after two months in Port Willem. Mrs. Theresa Hamilton of St. Paul leaves Saturday for her home. Central High School opens on the 25th. Both schools expect a large enrollment. The beautiful home of St. Paul South and South Third St. is nearing completion. News of the War Camp community Service. The opening of the farmers wives and daughters Rest and Reading was quite a success. More than thirty of them attended the reading and reading room at W. C. Of quarters. Everyone from the country and city are welcome at all times to the privileges of the club. Children in the children is held regularly every Thursday from 4:30 to 6:00 at Taborian park and every Friday from 4:30 to 6:00 at the community center. Let your own play here rather than in the streets. The usual Thursday night entertainment will take the form of a milk maid and farmer boy social. Come here and see the girls committee. The hour of the physical training class has been changed to accommodate the majority. It meets each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. The girls committee will hold a very important meeting at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 16. The Central City Choral club will meet every Tuesday and Friday night at 7:00 p. m. WACO. Dallas, Texas MAMMOTH THEATRE Mammoth Theatre 2nd showing of this wonderful picture—a story of warm hearts and cold lead. Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST Featuring the world renown JAMES J. CORBETT. This is the most unusual, most astounding serial ever made—every moment a thrill—action galore. Don't miss an episode. Running one solid week at Hudisey's Hippodrome. Down town theatre. And it's bound to be a wonder—1st episode, Sunday, Sept. 21st, and continued every Thursday. SPECIAL ATTRACTION "THE SNEAK" WITH GLADY'S BROCKELL. A picture you will never forget—heart interest—action and everything to make this a wonderful picture. Matinee Monday 2 p. m. Remember Sunday, Sept. 21st—"MIDNIGHT MAN" serial 1st episode Sunday, continued every Thursday. STORY OF THE PLAY SUITOR upon suitor asks for the hand of Rhona, the pretty, merry daughter of Panuel, the Gipsy king. But Rhona, who is destined to become the next ruler of the tribe, loves only one—Wester Churen. Upon him she bestows her fair hand, to the undying wrath of Francisco Buckley, Churen's chief rival, who promptly seeks some means of revenging himself upon both the girl and the successful suitor. To Thonybush, fashionable summer resort near the gipsy camp, comes Roger Barrington, a noted painter of women. In his search after types he discovers Rhona, is struck with her peculiar beauty—especially her eyes—and begs her to pose for him. Wester sees the two together and tears the girl away from the painter. Francisco has observed the scene. He sneaks up to the painter and promises him that he will bring Rhona to his studio—for a price. Then he goes to Rhona and tells her of precious gems that are hidden in Barrington's studio, and tempts her to steal them. While Rhona, with true gipsy instinct, hurries to carry out his suggestion, Francisco warn Wester of Rhona's return to Barrington. The painter enters the studio as Rhona is trying on the jewels. By threatening to place her under arrest, he wrests from her a promise to pose for him. At this moment Wester arrives and drages the gipsy princess back to her camp. There he denounces her as unfaithful, and she is cast out of the tribe as unclean. So Rhona returns to Barrington and poses. She remains at the studio for three days, and her presence arouses the suspicion of Enid Granley, the artist's fancee, who is a guest at the hotel nearby. Words pass between the two women, as Rhona wildly denies the charges which Enid flings at her. In her furry, the princess slashes the picture which Barrington has painted with her as his model. As Barrington struggles with the gipsy Wester enters. The old king has doubted Rhona's guilt, and dispatched Wester to learn the truth. Wester attacks the artist, and a force fight results. With Wester victorious, the artist swears to the girl's innocence and accuses Francisco of having brought Back to the glipy camp go Rhona and Wester. There Francisco wounds Wester by stabbing him in the back through the cavas of a tent. Rhona, knife in hand, challenges Francisco and wounds him in a desperate duel. Francisco dies, Rhona is reinstated in the tribe, and she and Wester are made happy as the picture fades out. FEATURING, "ELMO LIMCOLN" and "GRAZE CUNARD," also TOM MIX, in a Western Knockout, and a Funny Comedy, "ELMO, THE MIGHTY." Continued every Friday. ABSOLOM-RICHARDS NUPTIAL Mr. L. A. Richards and Miss Nicole E. Absalom were quietly married at the bride's home Sunday, Sept. 7. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white georgette trimmed with silk buttons. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. After the ceremony the couple departed for Fort Worth, where they spent a week and returned, Sept. They are now domiciled at 325 Miller Avenue. List of presents: Mr. and Mrs. two pairs towels; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, one pair towels; Miss I. B. Posey, dresser scarf; Mrs. L. Munn, pair pillow cases; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, pair bath towels; Mrs. S. B. Turner, pair towels; Mrs. Leslie Simpson, 25-piece breakfast set and jar peaches; Mrs. Chollars (white), bridal flowers; Mrs. Hoods, bridal flowers; Mrs. Hoods, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 2 pair pillow cases; THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. STORY OF THE PLAY asks for the hand of Rhona, the pre- mo is destined to become the next re- source she bestows her fair hand, to the uu- promptly seeks some means of revenge. A double summer resort near the gipy camp search after types he discovers Rhona, gives her to pose for him. Wester sees the scene. He sneaks up to the pal- pant for a price. Then he goes to Rhona a studio, and tempts her to steal them, at his suggestion, Francisco warn West a studio as Rhona is trying on the jer- sem her a promise to pose for him. He ack to her camp. There he denounces Brington and poses. She remains at a station of Enid Granley, the artist's fiance two women, as Rhona wildly denies the flashes the picture which Barrington h with the gipy Wester enters. He learn the truth. Wester attacks the ar- tist swears to the girl's innocence and go Rhona and Wester. There Francis vas of a tent, Rhona, knife in hand, Francisco dies, Rhona is reinstated in fades out. DAY, SEPTEMBER Our Big Fighting Series ELMO THE MIGR BULN" and "GRACE CUNARD," Also ELMO, THE MIGHTY." Continued every Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, manicure set & bath pair towels; Mr. and Mrs. F. James, Turkish towels; Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, pair embroidered pillow cases; Miss H. V. Jones, sheet; Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. dozen cut glass ice tea glasses; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wolf, broom and pair hemstitched pillow cases. Dallas. Mr. H. Avery, 1 Turkish towel; Mrs. M. Jackson, $1.00 cash; Mrs. W. Sowels, Turkish towel; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hill, Mayonnaise bowl, plate and ladie; Mrs. S. Davis and son, Mrs. S. Davis, ladie, lams, cut glass cream pitcher and sugar bowl; Mr. Mr. R. Farron, pair towels; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. M. King, pair linen towels; Mr. and Mrs. R. Garrison, pair linen towels, cut glass cream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warren, pair hemstitched pillow cases; Mrs. M. Sowels and G. Harbert, 18-piece gold rim dinner set; Mrs. N. E. Hicks, salad bowl; Mr. and Mrs. B. breakfast set; Mrs. G. Willis, breakfast set; Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Golston --- JOE TRAMMEL. MANAGER 24 pound sack of four; Mr. and Mrs. C. Morgan, cut glass bon ban dish; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, butter dish and 3 candy pallets; Mr. and Mrs. Bush, cream pitcher and sugar bowl; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lovington, cut glass fruit bowl; Misses Brown, book of poems and hair comb; Mr. and Mrs. Nancy, pair towels; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkins, pair hissitched Misses Bacon and Lee, ice tub and plate; Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, dress scarf and center piece; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkins, pair hissitched Misses Bacon and Lee, ice tub and plate; Mrs. I. Walker, shuck-underkierch; Mrs. H. Curry, pair towels; Mrs. Emma Bell, salt shaker; Mrs. Wakefield and family, casserole; Mr. and Mrs. Pits, salt Turkish meat; Mrs. M. Ford, salt crockery; Mrs. R. Washington, one-half dozen spoon, salad fork, laddle camisole; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. H. Rice, silver butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rice, silver butter knife; Mrs. Ruble Stearne, pair teddies; Mrs. Marie Edwards, pair bath towels; Scene from "THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" 3rd episode—the Mysterious Adventure of a Master Criminologist—more thrill—greater suspense—swifter action—deeper mystery than any story ever told—"TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" continued every Wednesday running with "GIRL REPORTERS" also TOM MIX. Matinee Wednesday 2 p. m. COMING SOON, MARIE WALCAMP in "SPURS AND SADDLES" For Nine Long Weeks. Watch For Starting Date COMING SOON "THE LIBERATOR" With "Maciste" Twelve Episode Serial Wednesday, Sept. 23rd "Trail of The Octopus" 3rd episode—the Mysterious Adventure—swifter action—deeper mystery continued every Wednesday running day 2 p. m. THURSDAY, SEPT.24TH 2nd episode of the swift going serial "THE MIDNIGHT HAN" featuring James J. Corbett The best serial ever made. Continued every Thursday for 18 weeks, also a big breezy western thriller and a side splitting comedy. Every Thursday "THE MIDNIGHT MAN," Matinee 2 p. m. COMING SO in the For Nine Long W COMING SO With "Mac TH EL, MANAGE Mrs. R. Mullen, 4 water glasses and cake; Mrs. J. E. Collins water pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. James Lakey; granite roasting pan; Little Gertrude Jefferson; 2 glass bon bon bowls; Mrs. M. Bush and family, wicker fruit basket; Mrs. E. Springgills, two bread and butter plates Mr. and Mrs. H. Gill, 2 pair pillow cases; Mr. C. Gill, 2 sugar bowl; Mr. C. Colmougall, granite pot; Mr. C. Colmougall, 2 granite pot; Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce, dresser, scarf and center-piece; Miss R. McGruder, cut glass water set; Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, cut glass fruit bowl; Mrs. L. Pierce, cut glass fruit bowl; Mrs. Lig- g olive, set and fruit bowl; Madams Price and Bats, cake; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wallace, hemisphered sheet. uncerer Mr. and Mrs. L. White, linen table cloth; Mr. and Mrs. L. Gillt, guest towl; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Richards, 6 jars fruit and 1 hog Knight, dresser; Miss Florence Knight, dresser; Miss Florence Martin, bath mat; Miss George Gill --- RE ene from TRAIL OF OCTOPUS" are thrill—greater sus- OF THE OCTOPUS" MIX. Matinee Wednes- This is an actual ene from this serial. Picture this! It shown in the plot- fully shown in the RIGHT MAN' featuring own Serial Star ORBETT This is an actual scene from this serial Picture this! I marine an express train Known the world over as the famous "GENTLEMAN JIM." And remember too that this thrilling scene is but one of many that you'll see in the show. You go anonymous to see each succeed episode you'll hardly be able to wait till it comes round each week. DON'T MISS MEN ONE SINGLE EPISODE. See it this week—see it every week at— Your Theatre Name Here LONDON, MARIE WALCAMP "SPURS AND SADDLES" Weeks. Watch For Starting Date LONDON "THE LIBERATOR" Miste" Twelve Episode Serial LCAMP Starting Date ATOR" Serial Furnished Room—For Rent, three blocks from car line. Apply at $28 N. Betterson Circle or phone Cliff 4433, after 8 p. m., or before 7 a. m. Gas and lights furnished. 9-10-11 Want to Know—Of the whereabouts of my husband, Williams Campbell, last heard of he was with Ringling Bros. show at Atlanta, Ga., any information concerning his whereabouts will be highly appreciated. Address Mrs. Hender Campbell, No. 215 W. Concho St., San Antonio, Texas. Wanted—A barber for white trade young man preferred, first-class and good conditions, guaranteed $20.00 per week, come at once. Address E. Broadway, Muskogee, Ohio. Robt. Seals. 9-10-11 Wanted—a competent cook for fami- ture of the right person. References required, address Mrs. T. Ballowe, Silver City, New Mexico. 9-10-11 --- --- let, 6 ice tea glasses; Miss Daisy Norman, bath mat; Mrs. McKnight and daughter, hemsitched sheet; Mrs. Conner, $2.00 cash; Mrs. Pierson, cake; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Odie, 2 chickens; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKnight, water set; Mr. and Mrs. Ramy, bon ban dish, sugar bowl, spoon holder and fruit dish; Mr. King, gold rimmed dinner plate, one-half dozen; Mr. Winn, ten dollar gold rimmed dinner plates, one-half dozen; Mr. and Mrs. Bennit, one Turkish towel and hemsitched pillow cases; Roy Norman, bed spread; Mrs. Norman, ten dollar tea spoon; Miss Minnie Gillitt, dresser scarf; Mr. J. E. Lewis, 1 Mayonnaise ladder; Miss Laura White, crochet dresser scarf; Houston. Mr. R. B. Steward, $1.00 cash; Mrs. R. Absolom, $1.00 cash; Mrs. F. Bell, linen guest towel. Emails. Mrs. M. Harbord, Turkish towels; Mrs. Clark, glass bon bon dish, Greenville, Texas. PAGE SEVER --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE TWO DAYS TUES=WED SEPT 23-24 PAGE EIGHT THE MASKED RIDER EVERY THURSDAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway, stars in this big new thriller, continued every Thursday General Admission ADULTS 20c, TEN YEAR OLD CHILDREN 15c This includes war tax. A Masterpiece of Love and Advent Pathos MACK SENNETT Presents MICK THE PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET featuring' MABEL NORMAND ```markdown ``` TWO DAYS TUES THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. "Carter Case" Great Craig Kennedy serial. The greatest Detective story ever filmed, co-starring Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTER CASE" are Walter Jameson, Ethel Gray, Gene Baker and Donald Hall. Continued every Sunday running with "THE GREAT GAMBLE." Great Gamble Great stunt serial of death defying stunts, features Anne Luther, Warren Cook, Edith Thornton, Charles Hutchinson, Richard Neil and Billy Moran, continued every Sunday, running with "THE CARTER CASE." Every Monday, Final Episode, The End of "THE MASKED RIDER" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Pa- Serial, which has been continued for 15 weeks, w day, September 22, last episode. Also showing g series and Miss Texas Gunian series, all finished Monday. COMING SOON! "WO A continued story to take the place of the Ma every Monday. nature. and Humor KEY MING SOON! "WOLFVILLE" THE SAM AT HUL SHO 2:30 H THE PIC Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. This Big Western Serial, which has been continued for 15 weeks, will come to a final close Monday, September 22, last episode. Also showing Neal Hart series, Al Jennings series and Miss Texas Gunian series, all finished stories, a different one every Monday. A continued story to take the place of the Masked Rider to be continued every Monday. PRICES 15c - 25c THE PRICES INCLUDE THE TAX WED SEPT 23-24 SEPT 23-24 GRAND CITY [Name] JOHN HARRIS star has never been tage, while Mack shown his skill in in the world—make seeing "Mickey" t when the situation the audience notes not forced. Every element of life, is trays them with g satellity. In passis fun and frolic, it s bubbles over with miss "Mickey" whi and Paul Panzer. This Big Western weeks, will come to a final close Mon- wing Neal Hart series, Al Jennings finished stories, a different one every "WOLFVILLE" the Masked Rider to be continued THE SAME BIG PICTURE THAT THREE SOLID WEE AT HULSEY'S HIPPODROME SHOWING CONTINUOUS 2:30 P.M. TILL 11:0 THE PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER 2 THE SAME BIG PICTURE THAT PLAYED THREE SOLID WEEKS AT HULSEY'S HIPPODROME, DALLAS SHOWING CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30 P.M. TILL 11:00 P.M. THE PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET I GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, MICKEY The Big Sensitational Mack Sennett Happy Snappy Lappy. COMEDY=DRAMA Secured by our Enter- prising Manager JACK HARRIS A picture never to be forgotten is the kind of a picture that "Mickey" is. The premier presentation of Mack Sennett's film *The Matter of You* will be at the grand Central 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 the director's interest to the last. The film is making history and breaking the records of all the theatres in every city in which it has played and audiences and critics the world over are proclaiming it the last word in comic pictures. Mabel Norman has played the 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 the element of life, is shown and Mabel portrays 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 watch "Mickey" are missing one of the finest and clearest comedies that the screen has seen in many months. The Dramatic Mirror in a recent criticism says in part: "Mickey is one of those rare comedies that meets all the requirements in the way of pleasing the most critical of audiences." And from the director's act 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 town of Burlington, where war tax included. Absolutely the first time this picture was ever shown at such a small admission fee. TURE THAT PLAYED LID WEEKS PODROME, DALLAS TINUOUS FROM LL 11:00 P.M. LL NEVER FORGET EATRE, JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER "MICKEY." Cry Over Rave Over Sigh Over Laugh Over MICKEY Preacher Dickson Joins The Flock of Race Adjusters Preacher Dickson Joins The Flock of Race Adjusters Gilmer, Texas, Sept. 8. - It has been my pleasure to be a constant reader of your paper for the last twelve years. Your editors for the last four weeks have said many things in defense of the negro, for which we beg to thank you. Your editors a few days ago on this race proposition were the best I have ever read. I am traveling and speaking to our people all the time; I have never witnessed so much unrest in the country in my life. But I am appealing to our white friends throughout the country, you have demonstrated friendship to the negro at any and all times. I appeal to you at this critical moment to continue your faith in the negro. The negro is just as loyal today as he was the day he was emancipated. When you were fighting in the Civil War, he cut the sprouts and tilled the soil, and protected your wives and children while you were away from the negro, as a race, is just as loyal today. There are some conditions under which the negro is suffering that you good people who are running the country, and who have the laws in your hands, must be permitted to have sway at the industrial pursuits of life. The negro is a farmer—a truck gardener. He is adapted to this, and all he wants is an opportunity to show himself, but there are some conditions on the farm in the country, and you must be the farmers give them better houses, better tools to farm with, protection on the farm as in the city, and I will assure you the negroes throughout the South will play their part. I have spent five weeks looking in the records of information as to this restless condition: First I find that there is no negro, from one side of this, State to the other, who wants social equality, but who wants to find that would stand for a minute for said equality or the amalgamation of the races. The negro wants to perpetuate his own existence. He realizes that God made him a black man, but he wants to be the white man. The negroes of this country do not want to mix from a social standpoint. They want each man to work his own side of the street. They want to be the college generation, relationship, and, in that way, be helpful to each other. They realize that the white man counts the country, and that he ought to, because the possesses the intelligence and wealth. The negro realizes that he is the under dog, and needs help, and he realizes that he wants the blue-blooded Anglo-Saxon. We desire to say to the public and to the world, that we do not believe that any Northern white man or Northern negro can come down here and do us any good. The negro in Northern South must work out their own salvation. We realize that we have a problem—a problem that must be settled between the Southern white man and the negro. We expect to attend the national Baptist convention, which will convene in Norfolk, Va., on the 11th day of September. I expect to address 20,000 of the representative negroes throughout the South, and I expect to lay it upon the hearts of those leaders that they, too, must help settle the minds of our responsible and restless class of our people. I expect to say to the Northern Negro and the Northern white man to take their hands off, and let us solve our own problems. I came to Texas in 1865. I have been here ever since. I have been a Negro for $20,000,000 worth of property. We were just born (comparatively speaking) the other day. The Negroes are paying taxes in the city of Dallas on $2,070,000. The Negroes in Texas are buying farms and property in the city many owning ranches—five Negro banks in the number of businesses and business men of every profession—large stores. And while they were turned loose ignorant, without an education, they have been able to make such a record as this. They have their own lawyers, and they have their own schools, their own colleges and schools, all in the South. Two thirds of all the Negroes in America are in the South. We want to appeal to the Southern white man to give us a chance. Let them come to us, and we will go along congregative lines. Let the Negro build up for his race an autocracy of virtue and Christian integrity. We realize that there is a great improvement here for the Negro to make, and he must be given a chance to make a difference in the lives of his white brother, but of one blood. God created all Nations, races and nationalities—let us have peace. And we would suggest that the leading white men of this State call a meeting, and we would plan reaching a more congenial method which we can all pursue. The Negro is here. He is not going away. He is not all going to be killed. And since that is true, let us have a peaceful relationship; let him buy more land, improve his home, buy more land, improve his home,ulate his laws that the Negro can protect his family, just as the white man protects his family, and let the prejudice between the races be set aside. Let the Negro attend to his own business—and yet, be friends. Thanking you in advance for this space I am, very truly yours. WL. DICKSON, President and Manager Dickson Colored Orphanage. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Offers unexcelled educational opportunities. College, Normal and Industrial Courses. Music and Commercial Departments are exceptionally fine. An enlarged and thoroughly equipped Faculty has been secured for next session. SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY. CTOBER 1. Write for Catalogue. 8-16-ff TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER Offers exceptional training dustrial work. An ideal home & ing from eight states. Graduates Information and Catalog—write— TYLER, TEXAS exceptional training in College, Normal School and . An ideal home for boys and girls. Students o states. Graduates are successful. Rates reason 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 Southwest through Christian edu- tions and country leaders. Its SERVICE, for more than a to cherish high ideals, to live tru- good citizens and country leaders. TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a give the best in inspiration and of COLLEGIATE COURSE, lead Arts: SECONDARY COURSES in chie- cial, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES, in piano-o- INDUSTRIAL COURSE in- ing, mechanical drawing, farming, linery, cooking and home nursery. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECT mar grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND The First Semester opens Oc- fidence, address Rev. M. F. F. dent of the College. Western U a State Industri Quindare The location is ideal—perfect, the Missouri River, and just thre- leading to Kansas City. DEPARE Elementary, 2 years; Academic ing, 1 year; approved by State B uate certificate to teach in Kansas Commercial course, including Ban- atory, English and classical), 3 year; Industrial courses, 2 to GET A SUPERIOR EDUCATION AT CLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. On one of the finest and most stragetic in all the W POSE, the elevation of the Colored people of the grou chish trails, to live true lives, to make real homes, to and worthy leaders of their race. CLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming in inspiration and efficient training. The College off ATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelo CARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, com- mmercial studies. COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. SICAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, iron w al drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, ing and home nursing. SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and gr INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. Semester opens October 3. For catalogue and fur- address Rev. M. F. Foust, Extension Agent, or the P College. ```markdown ``` TILLOTSON COLLEGE Its location, one of the finest and most strategic 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 and worthy leaders of their race. TELLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to give the best in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers: COLLEGIATE COURSE, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts; SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, and industrial studies. MUSIC COURSES, in piano-forte and voice culture. INDUSTRIAL COURSE including carpentry, joinery, iron working, mechanical drawing, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, millinery making and home nursing. COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Semester opens October 3. For catalogue and further information, address Rev. M. F. Foust, Extension Agent, or the President of the College. F. W. FLETCHER, President. 8-16-2m Western University and State Industrial Department Quindaro, Kansas The location is ideal-perfectly sanitary on the hills overlooking the Missouri River, and just three blocks from the electric carline leading to Kansas City. 8-16-3m Western University and State Industrial Department Quindaro, Kansas The location is ideal—perfectly sanitary on the hills overlooking the Missouri River, and just three blocks from the electric carline leading DEPARTMENTS. y, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers Normal Tr approved by State Board of Education. permitting g to teach in Kansas, Junior College, 2 years. Comp course, including Banking, 2 years; Theological, (Pre and classical), 3 years; Music, 4 years; Nurse Train strial Courses, 2 to 4 years. Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers Normal Training, 1 year; approved by State Board of Education, permitting graduate certificate to teach in Kansas, Junior College, 2 years. Complete Commercial course, including Banking, 2 years; Theological (Preparatory, English and classical), 3 years; Music, 4 years; Nurse Training, 3 years; Industrial Courses, 2 to 4 years. THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT. For Boys:—Carpentry, Cabin Horsehoeing, Woodwrighting, St ing Mechanical Drawing, Architec binding, Stock raiding, Automobiles For Girls:—Sewing, Milliner Economics, Nurse Training, For Both States—Commercial, Laundering, China, Water and C Special attention given to M ium, Exercises and Public Speak open September 8th, 1915. F write— F. JESSE ADA'S HAIR GROWER —Carpentry, Cabinet making, Tailoring, Blacksmith, Wheelwrighting, Steam Engineering, Electric Engine Drawing, Architectural drawing, Printing and Bearing, Automobile repairing and driving. —Sewing, Millinery, Domestic Science, Housewife Training. —Commercial course, Music, Agriculture, Chemistry, Water and Oil Painting, Landscape Garden attention given to Military training, Athletics, Cymbias and Public Speaking. —For catalog and other Information 80 h. 1915. For Boys:—Carpentry, Cabinet making, Tailoring, Blacksmithing, Horsehoeing, Wheelwrighting, Steam Engineering, Electric Engineering Mechanical Drawing, Architectural drawing, Printing and Bookbinding, Stock raising, Automobile repairing and drilling. For Girls:—Sewing, Millinery, Domestic Science, Household Economics, Nurse Training. For Both Sexes—Commercial Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Laundering, China, Water and Oil Painting, Landscape Gardening, Special attention given to Military training, Athletics, Gymnasium, Exercises and Public Speaking. For catalog and other information open September 8th 1915. write— F. JESSE PEAK, President. 8-23-5t 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 hamlet Box of Pressing Oil 25: Box of Hair Grower, 80c Mrs. Ada Mont- gomery, Manufacturer. City, Missouri Branch Office 51 Shuwen, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parors at either place. Missouri Department of orders. Send 10 cents for postage. on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hand of Box of Pressing Oil, 25; Box of Hair Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, manufacturer. 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 613 Shawnee, 11 Worth Dowtall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. --- write— M. S. DAVAGE, President. F. W. FLETCHER. President. Austin, Texas. THE BROADWAY Agents Wanted USB REGINALL America's Greatest USA REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chances, GIRL HAIR, After fourteen years of experi- menting the Resi- nall Laboratory has succeeded in man- ufacturing in Reginall Cocoa BALM, hair grow or hair that no equal. It cleans the skin and dances ruff, stops ichthy- roots of the hair, makes short stub- born hair, has grown long, it rattles L REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. MME. LUELLA MeDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE, A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair too treatment, will give your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, seek for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn skin you can use with treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught through mall. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Hair Styling Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture Mines, Cymna- Information 8-23-5t Growing Oil Dandruff R Presting Oil Temple Oil Soap 10 to -Age MME. LUE 2003 B Green Growing Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. -Agents wanted— MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, 2302 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $1.50 to $15 Hand Bags ..... $2.50 to $25 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25 Hardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65 Excellent Values YLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY on Suit Cases, Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 $25.00 to $65.00 Values INTERMAN Street MONEY 8-23-5t MADE IN USA FREE! FREE!! FREE!! SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW A By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long 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). 255 at drugstores or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Nomore brushing of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can hass your Straightening Comb or curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 6 oz. 9inch. Comb 75 Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 45 in. Weight, 6 oz. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for ** Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted 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 56 tickets and two 10c 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 Wools, 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. Address, SAM WILLER, HUM Box 298 HEART LEAF HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use a moist, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $8c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Accts wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. PAGE NINE + N HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. FREE FASHION BOO MAILED UPON REQUES Real Human Hair All our wives are hand made and strictly order, free maker wearer. WIGS, Transformation SWITCHER Brushes and other article of hair good. No. 406—Price $10.00 We carry the largest selection of Stinging Combs and Hair Dressers Too. POSTPAID $1.00. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparatory which makes hair shine beautiful. Mme. Baum's Hair Orderer PAGE TEN THE GRAND FRATERNITY OF TEXAS NOTABLE INSTITU- TION—HON. H. D. WINN, GRAND MASTER AND TEACHER Financial Membership Nine thousand Eight Hundred Seventy Three— Representing Four Hundred and Fifty Lodges. The Work Of the Fraternity—The Masonic Temple—By N. W. Harrille. Among the agencies that count in the social, moral and civic uplift of the black people of the south and throughout the country, the secret fraternities may be counted as a source in which much good work is being accomplished, take the place of the church and the school, the secret orders and the strong men and women in their heads, perhaps, come third in the advancement as social center from which radiate that fellow feeling and racial help which we should be at a los for much mutual helpfulness in our forward trend. Again, the center of the secret fraternities are the only institutions where we may gather and hold community meetings, the dogma of creeds, and where politics of detering appreciation, but where every one is free from his religious tenets and where his political opinion is not to be upright and require it to be upright and require supreme being. The black man takes naturally to organization, and this is one of the hopeful indications that he is destined to reach a high stage of organization. The civil society is held together by co-ordinating agencies of organizations. But to have organizations, there must be one worthy-to-have these fraternities, men and women of characters and ability. For this purpose the writer has taken the pains to look up the man who have stood out in this state and to seascan order in this state and to seascan out what each has accomplished. The present Most Grand Worshipful Master, is the Hon. Henderson Darius Winn, a native Texan, a man of sterling intellect. He was being at the head of this great fraternity, but not lessened his love for the church, but on the contrary, when his craft honored him, he seemed to be a generation for the church and its cause. Grand Master Winn received his preeminary education in this state, and with that caliber within him that called for the improvement, he attended the schools and schools of methods, and in them entered the schools as a teacher, where he strove to teach the Three R's for thirty-four year, spending his useful career in the school at Chapel Hill in the bank at Horn School He was the principal Chapel for thirty years, when he resigned to enter upon the work of the masonic fraternity as its Grand Master. It seems that destiny has secured that the leaders of our people must attend churches, in the schools and in the secret fraternities, and then up from these to the civic positions in the broader world of activity where greater measureurs are to be carried out because of the actions required both ability and force required on wisdom and fore thought Grand Master Winn has been honored through service to the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masonry, being elected its Grand Junior Warrior, being elected its Grand Master, and being elected to same position in 1902 and in 1903 was chosen Grand Lecturer, and the following year was selected as Deputy Grand Master, and he had the distinction of being chosen by acclamation each year but one till 1916. Mr. Winn on account of his distinguished position, the various positions which he filled in the craft, was elected Grand Master, and in this new position, it seems that all the members think that he is the man for the place, being a man of vigilant and having the great masseurry working for its good and the fare of its members. We are to expect results when such leaders as Mr. Winn are at the head of the order. We are ever looking for men who are qualified for the positions and measure of home life and their devotion to the home. We are sure of the leader, if we will take time to investigate his homie, and after all this is the place to measure any man, and if he measures up in this particular, other things being equal, he is the man mark him, But Mr. Winn has been, leader elsewhere as well as in the leadership of fraternity of which he is the head, it has taken the time and money to educate his three daughters, Misses Irene, Eula, and Iola, all of whom are now teachers in theinary and at the Prairie View State Normal. These young ladies completed the regular literary courses and also the domestic Science and also domestic Art. Miss Irene succeeded her father as principal of the Sunday School and taught at Miss Iola Winn is the first student in the school. Miss Eula P. Winn taught in Hearse THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner the Sunny Side school, and has held the position as Primary teacher and musical director in the Chapel Hill High school. These three young ladies are the pride of the vicinity where they teach being devoted to the work assigned to their hands. These are the children of Mr. Winn's first wife who died several years ago. In 1907, Mr. Winn was married to Miss Roberta A. Hall who was also a zealous and conscientious teacher. She too was a teacher and was the order of Heroines for several years. For thirty odd years, Mr. Winn has been a consistent layman of the church and during that time, he has been a teacher of the General Conference six times, the last time he was elected in Dallas for 1920. He has served as a member of the General Board of Education for eight years, and has lived house along the high way of usefulness and has kept the light shining so that those who needed him might find him, and use him as one who The Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. of Texas was organized August 1875 at Brenham with Hon. N. W. Cuney as first Grand Master, he was followed by the second Grand Master, became the fourth Grand Master, the fifth was Bishop A. Grant, he was succeeded by Hon. Charles Dean; Bishop Armstrong was next to take the Grand Master's gavel, who was succeeded by Hon. W. L. Kimbrough the gavel in the promotion of the craft; Rev. J. W. McKinney next took charge and served twenty years, he was succeeded by Hon. H. D. Winn, and who also served as chancellor for the Heriones for two years. There are 450 lodges, financial lodges with a membership of 9.873 financial members according to the report of 1619, while the same report shows that the board selected for all purposes was $32,600. One of the prodd assets of the Grand Fraternity is the Masonic Temple at Fort Worth, valued at $125,000, completely paid for and out of all encumbrances, and stands as a monument for organization may accrue from the generous significant possession, the Grand Fraternity of Texas own and control 160 it is proposed to build and care for the widows and orphans. acres of land near Athens on which the further effect of the unity of efforts growing out of the fraternity is the organization of the Fraternal Bank at Fort Worth, and which was doubtless brought about largely through the efforts of the Great Secretary of the order, the Hon. W. M. McDopdil. Mr. McDona ald and the various Grand Lodge officers have done much to make the great masonic Fraternity of success. We can not close this article without paying attention to the many who are men and women of ability, and whom all Texas should love and honor them for the trust imposed in them and for their fidelity and devotion to so great a cause and among them a man. Hon. H. D. Winn is a man. RED CROSS ANNOUNCES $15,000 000 CARD PEACE ACTIVITIES Will Teach Women of Nation Home Hygiene and Dietetics. WASHINGTON, Sept.—Following the announcement of the Third Red Cross Roll call, to be held November 3 to 11, when the American people will be asked to renew their membership, the Red Cross will organize 4000 for the future work of the organization, an outline of the peace time program of the American Red Cross was given today. The most will be a nation-wide activity of the Red Cross for the public health and hand-in-hand with this crusade will go a vigorous campaign for the extension of the country's nursing resources; the broadening of Red Cross Home Service that in the war of 1939 was able to give it was able to give to the families of soldiers and sailors, to be of general usefulness where other social agencies are lacking; greatly increased Junior Red Cross facilities; the establishment of relief measures for the victims of the war in this country and overseas, and preparation to fulfil whatever duties may be laid upon it as the official volunteer relief society authorized to assist the Army and Navy. The plan of the Red Cross public with other existing promotionTAOI with other existing health promotion and disease prevention organizations is to by itself where no other health agency now exists, in an effort to reduce the high mortality due to preventable disease and to improve genetics. Public health nursing will be one of the important features of this campaign. Red Cross public health nurses will be assigned to as many nurses as necessary extending to the rural population the bedside nursing, school inspection, classes in hygiene and home nursing and search for tuberculosis that has been so effective in the cities and larger towns. Ambulance St. Louis, Mo. In this connection it is planned to offer to every woman in America instruction in home sanitation, hygiene, providing first-hand knowledge of care of the sick and dietetics, thus how to keep the family well and what to do where illness or accident can occur, and how to now being introduced in the public schools and colleges and are offered department store employees, factory operatives, girls scouts, nurse-made nurses, and infant care and child mortality, malnutrition, unsanitary living conditions, preventable disease and even epidemics in their own homes. We are also working for the soldiers disabled in the fighting and general assistance to the fighting men in getting back to civil life is still far off, particularly in the rural areas. Our Service. Thousands of families of service men are still being helped solve their problems by this Red Cross activity and money relief in this connection alone is in excess of AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, some and sulphur, preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair! clans the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales; stops itching, scaling, breaking, falling hair; makes fair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, whole; some; excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, costing eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; O-l-venes in best for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mail to any address, 50 cents, 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment, $21, money order or registered letter. 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A Dialectic from the Gateway to a Successful Business Center, I send stamp for creatinum treatment in the newspaper, FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should be interested in our special collection of hair- stylists and hairdressers and their special products. We are largest collection of Colored W- omens hairstyles and & hairstyles in action on every sale sold, or promoted. This mild brush straightening brush with extra heavy powder is designed for all hair types required for this 14.14. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's price, hairstyle, cut, brush, powder, article, etc. Bed St. &c., New York, NY. Wanted HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 24 DUMMIES CITY Written message on this paper # 1930 No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre 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. 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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 Shur Hair Grower .....19c $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest a and Druggists' Sundries of an Our Motto is: Your Money's W Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. 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Worth or Your Money Back. Order Order Department Kansas City, Mo. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body when they may want to send for a relative. You need you know this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. You pay death claims in 24 hours. Any case requires much protection, call at room 209 Pyramid Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. S COFIELD, Secretary KER'S CAFE Jackson Street for than ever. Meals to suit the pocket free supplied with the best the market We want your trade. Glants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop THE MAGIC IS 19 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND MAR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price..... 20 cts. Magic Hater, price..... 20 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treatment and work. COMPARE OUR WORK 22k Gold Crown..... $4.00 up 22k Bridge Work..... $4.00 up Set of Teeth..... $8.00 up When better work is done we will do it. Open dally until 7.00 p. m. Sundays, until noon. DRS. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, Dentists 1513 1-2 Main Street Over Central State Bank G O P OPENS DOOR TO DISSAT- ISFIED DEMOCRATS. Fort Worth, Sept., 18—Pleading for all Republicans to come forward and send their names and addresses, memorializing the Texas Republican Council, today issue a statement to all "republicans and near-republicans" in which it is pointed out that "when a government does not please the people" it must change. The statement says in part: "When we see Democrats of talent and learning who have made extraordinary progress in the affections of the people, we must the most accurate thinkers within the state and the nation assemble together and use their utmost ability to convince their fellow citizens of the Democratic party have thrust upon government, it is sufficient to make every thinking man tremble and merits the most thoughtful attentions." attachment to the rights of mankind. We submit for the consideration of those sentinels of liberty and happiness within the Democratic party as well as for the benefit of all thinking people, the observation of Alexandra McGregor, the observation of the lilies in representative government is a change in paris." Certainly no one would contend that the cure for poverty is another brand of poverty or that the cure for immorality is another debauch. There is only one way to overcome ourselves from the terrors of Democracy and that is to vote the republican ticket. "We call all republicans to the colors and we also invite the cooperation of near-republicans. Our work is to help those who does not intend to vote the Democratic ticket. It is important that both republicans and near-republicans register with the Council; and join in an organized effort to place the republican power in power in Texas." BRITIAN AFTER PERSIA. Washington, Sept.-Senator Philander C. Knox, former Secretary of State, has proven, through the testimony of former Minister Charles W. Russell, that the peace treaty, is attempting to gobble up Persia and add that country to its dominion which now constitutes a third of the land surface and has been threatened with a fourth before the war. Russell appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and presented a copy of a treaty between which the purpose of the former is to be called the Treaty of Persian vides for control of Persian financial and military matters by ostensible joint British and Persian commissions, but Senator Knox points out the facts of the British members will be financed. "The treaty gives Great Britain absolute power over the sword and the purse of Persia," declared Rus-land, one hundred years Great Britain, with its own sword, siege, bedeviled and badgered Persia. It is time she were learning better manners. The Senate should make a written compact against the pact and should insist that the right of termination of Persia be maintained." IN MEMORIAM. Whattley Jas. Thos...To my dear husband, who left me one year ago today. James, dear heart, the year's been long to me, who miss you all. I find you go, I miss your voice, your step, your love smile. I miss you sadly, miss you all the while, to know that you have entered sweetly into rest. And that God's own plan for you is best. I miss Thos. Whatley gave his life for our safety on the morning of Sept. 10, 2013, in action at Vosges, France. CHARGE AGED MAN ASSAULTED CHILD Affidavit charging O. L. Hardin an aged white man with attempted criminal assault on a ten-year old child was filed Wednesday morning before Assistant District Attorney Paine L.ush. Hardin was lodged in fall Tennessean jail and was arrested near Exall Park by Detective Combs and McCullough. He will have an examining trial in justice court Friday morning. NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST. Paris, Sept. 18.—Appearing before the subcommittee of the congressional committee on war expenditures, Herbert Hoover, director general of the inter-allied relief, said he believed it imperative for the United THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. States to extend to Europe credits of from $3, 000,000,000 to $4,000,000,000 for a year and a half or two order to order save from Europe disaster. STOP AT THE GREATER DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up. Cafe cold drinks and barber shop in connection. 02 N. Central. Cor. Swiss and Central MISS MAIRY HOWARD, Prop. L. O. CLAIR, Mgr. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Medical Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. LtTles is Secretary. Payment of all just claims. You do not pay the money in advance or the money is waiting for you. Ask any undertaker about our company, who burys our people in this city and you will be committed. Insurance w- anted OTAL MUTUAL INSURANCE Co. Home Office - - - - - - Ft. Worth 915 1-2 Calhoun St. - - - Lamar 1675 W. H. HARVIN, Proc. W. H. LITTLES, Secy. M. 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 19, 1885, nine and fourteenth of the year of Climer, Texas. He is now, operating a first-class Mercantile business and is an organizer of "The Colored Busi- ness Association" in Upstate Texas. THE MAGIC SHARPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....50 st. Magic Mascaras, price.....50 st. Aventures Wanted, Write for Advertise MAGIC SHARPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Min. WE have an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "LEARN THE WAY." 1,000 more agents wanted by August 1st. Samette (pronounced "Say-met") is pleasing every one who has given it a trial. Begin now to improve your hair and make it smooth, long and beautiful by using Samette Hair Growers. Improve your skin with Samette Bath Salts. Bath salts at low prices to cut the high cost of beauty. Send your order today. Samette Hair Care -40c. Samette Press Oil -40c. Samette Beauty Cream -40c. Samette Straightening Comb -$1.25. Special Prices to Agents. AMARA SAMETTE -O. O. P. O. Box 434 Enclose 10 cents for mailing. Tyler, Texas Oil Gling-40c. Y Cream-40c. Dice Comb-1.25. Deces to Agents. BETTE MFG. CO. Tyler, Texas ents for mailing. A Safe B For Use at MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and contains everything necessary to grow hair, prevent dandruff and tettler, prevent hair from falling at all times, its U. polish gives nice hair at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair tattoo, but keep it soft and lively, it makes the hair awfully nice and straight, without pressing, but may press it if you degrade it, and it makes the hair grow hair on an average of one inch, also to dark gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box . $.50 6 Boxes . $.00 12 Boxes . $.60 14 Boxes . $.00 Shampoo . $.50 Send to... or Express money order, payable to... or with order 10 cent. extra with order 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City. Okla. Agents wanted. Write for terms. THE VICTORY "V" mail prepaid. $ . 50 3.00 6.00 50 50 Express money order, with order Oregon City, Ct. California Ave. Nana City, Okla. Id. Write for terma. 12-7-4t VICTORY For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central _Dallas, Tex NILE C "For Hair Better than Nile Queen Whitener Nile Queen Hair Bee Nile Queen Cream Nile Queen Colo Nile Queen V Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile Q Nile Nil 50c NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remed Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each THE QUEEN Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each FREE Write for New FREE Deluxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHI 312 South Clark De For sale at all drug Shops. If your druggist and send 8c extra for po For J. W. Henderson, 2120 G Little Gem Drug Store, 260 Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm Hooper's Drug Store, 354 Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm Frank M. Robinette, 1817 W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO. For sale at all drug stores and first class Bs. If your druggist does not have it, write send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency For Sale By: 7. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St....Dallas, T Ce Gem Drug Store, 2691 Bryan St....Dallas, T Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St....Dallas, T Taper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St....Dallas, T z Drug Co., 2400 Elm St....Dallas, T ak M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St....Dallas, T P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St....Dallas, T Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 QUEEN "and Skin" in the Best D Cleanser Sifter Powder—5 Shades Cream Fishing Cream Uge Cream Balm On Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo ach HICAL CO. ... CHICAGO, ILL. res and first class Beauty es not have it, write us, e, or write for agency. By: THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSER 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. Before using was 6 inches long PAGE ELEVEN J. Walker's Cream EP 2c war tax. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR is a wonderful preparation. Can be used straightening irons. Sells for $25 per box prove its value. Any person that will use a vinced person. No matter that has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR to be convinced. Send丝 for full size box. If you will be to be agent send you a full supply that with at once; also agency terms. Send money by money order to— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- FACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. HAIR No more ..... Dandras No more ..... Falling Balls No more ..... Itching Scalp No more ..... Tetter No more ..... Eczema Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Kali. USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER'S WORK DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil ..... $50 Pressing Oil ..... $50 Temple Oil ..... $50 AGENTS WANTED. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all Kinds of Hanning, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods in Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed Office—5225 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W., H. 6755. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 "MEN' WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS Hair KONGOLENE 119° Per JAR ENRIZED GROUND OIL—25% A NECESSARY ADDITION TO Hair SEND $125 TO TERRITIAL LINE KONGOLENE PRODUCTS.COM THIS WAY ILE AVENUE WITTY JUNGH PA PAGE TWELVE New York, Sept. 18.—The Roosevelt Memorial Association, of which William Boyce Thompson is President, and that of Theodore Roosevelt, yesterday called attention to a significant speech by the former President at St. Louis before a Colored auditor. The speech read in part as follows: "We are engaged at the present day in a great struggle for social and industrial justice in this country and our chief opponents in this struggle are the powers of pillage, the exploitation of the rights of the people at the expense of the rights of the plain people as a whole. I advocate genuine popular rule in Nation, State in City, in Country, as offering the best possible means for eliminating special privilege alike in politics and in society, and where this is the case unequality of opportunity for every man to show the stuff there is in him. I do not demand equality of service, and where this is the case it is but just that there should be inequality of reward, for it would be unfair to reward the man who renders worthless service as well as we strive, however inadequately, to reward him who renders service that is literally priceless. But I do ask that we endeavor to shape our governmental policies and policies of equality of opportunity for all men all women so as to do justice to man and to woman, to big and to little, to rich and poor. I believe it is even more important for men to pay heed to their duties and to the responsibilities of their own rights to pay heed to their own rights. But I believe also they can only do their rights. I hold that we, of this Nation, are false to our profession, false to the traditions handed down to us by the founders and the preservers of the Constitution, and in very truth a real republic, a democracy in fact as well as in name, a democracy where each man stands on his worth as a man and is judged as such; a democracy in which the people really rule them, and not rule them, but honestly and efficiently manage the government for them." THE FARMERS AND THE RAIL- ROADS. The Oklahoma Farmers' Union is entirely consistent in its stand concerning the railroad brotherhoods plan for government ownership of the railroads. In resolutions adopted at their meeting at Clinton, the members of the union put forward this proposition: "If Congress in its wisdom sees fit to give these railroad men their demands, we ask that congress shall also buy all of the farms in the United States, with their equipment, and employ all of the farmers a wage equal to two-thirds of the hourly wage that the average railway employee receives and then sell all farm products to the consumer at cost." The alternative proposition of the farmers is just as reasonable as that advanced by the railroad unions. In fact, more reasonable, because in the case of the government ownership of farms, the product would be the consumer at cost; whereas as the farmer at cost, the railroads be run at a profit and that they be given a large share of the profits. In their proposals, the farmers agree to give all the profits from the farms to the public and still be content with an hourly wage. The simply proposed—and justly the wrongly proposed—railroads for the railway workers, they also should, as a matter of fairness, buy the farms for the farmers. While presenting their alternative proposition, in order to show by comparison, the injustice of the railroad brotherhood's plan, the Oklahoma Railroad, takes time went on record as being opposed to any form of government ownership of railroads. "We view with alarm and oppose any government ownership of railroads," says the resolution, and we especially oppose the proposed "laborerhoods" plan) of buying the railroads by the United States government at the public expense turning them over to the railroad employees and guaranting to the employees that whatever wage they demand will be paid." If the masses of the people are to pay for buying the railroads for any class of workers, it would be better to buy them and donate them to the farmers. The latter are more interested than are the railroad workers in guaranteeing to the public an uninterrupted operation of trains and an efficient service at the lowest cost. Or, the railroads might be bought and donated to the carpenters or the bricklayers or the laborers who are engaged in manufacturing automobiles or other special products. The railroads might just as well be donated to any of these classes of workers as to the railroad employees, if the masses of the people are going to foot the bill. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE It is significant that while the railroad workers insist on sharing the profits of the railroads, they do not propose to share any deficit that occurs in operating the roads. The railroad owners stand by their own stand any loss, but to make their earnings as high as possible at the expense of the public. One of the brotherhood leaders objects to the plan of putting railroad profits back into the railroads in the form of immeasurable partnership, profit-sharing plan were put into effect, it is possible that the railroad profits among themselves and their operators. Then if it was found necessary to make improvements they would issue bonds and the public pay for the improvements. Although any form of government ownership of railroads is unthinkable, the plan proposed by the railroad company is brought forward. It is especially vicious because it proposes legislation for a particular class of workers and provides that these workers shall be paid a higher rate than the great majority of other workers will pay. The railroad employees constitute only about three percent of the employees in the United States. Yet the railroad their will shall be supreme over all. Mr. Billie George wishes to thank his many friends for their liberal patronage for the past three months at the Royal Cafe and asks a continuance. BILLIE GEORGE, Proprietor 8-2-4t GREAT SECRET. Roots, Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending it to help him or her send an admission, etc. to free the instructions by Dr. John George Hol- man, directing him to more acquire luck, success and avoid evil influence address R. Wester, Box 131, Monkeymery, Ala. TED WORK? and Transfer Co. Mng. Shipping, and Storage House and Competent Workmen Employed. S. W., H. 6755. R RENT ents in Texas LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. EN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE DID FOR VIOLA STEELE heads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any- if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin White Ointment.—Viola Steele. I off the chains that have held you back painness that rightly belong to you. Apply ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy risinges, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrink- ing you a clear, soft, bright, complexion, everybody. Black and White Ointment is apparations, which only covers up pimples or White Ointment removes and heals them. guarantee. Two sizes, 25c an' 50c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE our boxes of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. Thermal Company, Memphis, Tenn. Ointment sold everywhere. MAKE A 6000 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 A. The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, vitality and the beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with vanilla. thousand flowers. The best heavy and beautiful black e stores gray hair to its natu used with hot iron for straight mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 31 key. Performed with a bain of a owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also rehair to its natural color. Can be ot iron for straightening. Price, by DNS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St., thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT—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 E extra for Postage LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip-tion right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 LET THE INDUSTRIAL TAILORS YOUR TAILORING your suit in any descrip- here on our own pre- 0 and up. Pants $6.00 LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Hot Weather Season We have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-11 FREE IN dy go ula wo Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage 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. P. O. Box 981 Waco, Texas P. S.—Just think what it means to learn pants making. You can earn Six Dollars or more per day and a job for a life time. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. Dr. Kidd Dr. Kidd On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, hematoma (acidic blood), ulceration, the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, nose and throat, ulcers, old sore piles, fistulias, rupture, eczema, keratitis, collagen joinings, appendicitis, ovariitis, neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, sleep (sleep), ulcers, sickness, nerve, weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. P. G. Box 386 Tyler, Texas. Everwinter Drive. If you can't visit me, me too. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN. Ambitious Indies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and Ameriens Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and unexcelled system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S. A. Learn artistically dressing, manicuring, and massage, see excellently well treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Transformations, puffs, cornet braids, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pommes, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be performed on either race or whose course this is your opportunity. Mme. DeCarroll, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.00...First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money-order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G., N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR. Invention of an Expert Chemist. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else; they would not forge another one, if it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky and easy to put up in the style of a large quidole, positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade soap, a soap made entirely of pure violet oil. Quinade soothes every 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. Instist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinade soap, asking for them by their name. Price is $25 each. If your druggist or dealer does not steck these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mall them to you direct. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, 14 Wooster St., New York City A. B. We are offering special inducements to learn Pants-Making in 4-weeks pass you. For terms and further in A. F. FI. P. 0. Box 391 P. S.-Just think what it means can earn Six Dollars or more per day Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by mai- tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp, o DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific s ment will be sent by P Address DR. and MME 800 Tremont Street KIRKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Herolin Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not sticky orummy Herolin is made of ammonium, inscrutches the soft, long silky hair causing napier, stubborn, kinky or short hair to grow soft, long silky easy to manage, so can do up in any style. Removes DAX. dust and Stain KIRKY. Don't be fooled. Be sure you get Herolin. Sold by Drug Stores or SEND SOFTWARE TO: big big big HEROLIN GROUND CO. Do, Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Oilcharge in 24HOUR8 Both companies bear the same C7 issuer of countries. Sold by all dealers. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY BANKS FURNITURE CO. M. B. Corner Boll and Bryan Street In now open with a complete list of everything you wish in a home, business or cafe. Call and inspect our terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM. BANK & CO., Proprietors, Phone H. H. 963; Store H. 321f Dallas. Texas. 12-21-1f LEARN HOW TO Make Pants IN 4--WEEKS--4 A. F. FISHER Practical TAILOR, DESIGNER and Cutter ments to Men, Women, Boys and Girls weeks--4. Don't let this opportunity er information write. FISHER Waco, Texas means to learn pants making. You per day and a job for a life time. 8-16-5t DR. AND MME. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE- PRES. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- amp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM doma from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. Scientific scalp and hair treat- by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass.