Dallas Express

COLORED WOMAN DELEGATE SITS IN KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION WHATEVER enlarges hope will exalt courage. Johnson. COLORED WOULD STANDARDIZE THE NEGRO PU SCHOOL HEADS CONFER IN DALLAS VISOR. COMMITTEE A WOULD STANDARDIZE TEXAS NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL HEADS CONFER IN DALLAS WITH STATE SUPERVISOR. COMMITTEE APPOINTED. --- Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27. NO. 23. Truxton "The Model Negro Town." New Magazine Announced. (Associated Negro Press) lachichet on March 15 — Announcement is made that that film the next month. The film will be the most unusual magazine ever produced of the magazine it — "TO-MOROW" and "the racial conditions of the present time, such as they have the world." The magazine is directed by Claude A. Barrett is Directed and Nahum Daniel is Produced. The magazine is entirely independent of the magazine. Birmingham, Ala. .. March 11. —The Birmingham has come to the rescue of Birmingham as regards the Confederated citizens of the Confederate Army, 1717-2 Third avenue, and will have found that the Centre or the War Came. Commandment January 21, under government provision and direction and one more alteration was made and one more alteration was made the proposition over and continue the partnership over nearly 1,000 men and it has a reasonable amount of men to hope to build home on Eighth Avenue and 15th Street. The Dallas Express Dr. DuBois Announces His Latest Production. Dr. W. E. R. Dullo, the ector of book. It is called "Dwarfark," and the author of the great New York Dwarfark, by the great New York Dwarfark, and by the great New York Dwarfark, and by the great New York Dwarfark. It was written in seventh edition. Everywhere—it has thrilled men with its great power. But "Dwarfark" grows new human document of extra-ordinary brawniness and capabilities. Its awakened consciousness and applications will live as long as there is an opportunity over has described with greater power black man in a white world. No one can have powerful appeal for justice to black J. R. JORDAN RESIGNS MANAGEMENT OF DALLAS EXPRESS The governor earlier in the day warned the men against beginning the strike as had been planned, which he declared, would be against their own (Associated Negro Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, March 11—Councilmember Robert Johnson, a city soon on all the agitates interest in the Negro community, according to J. N. Robinson, ex-qwite of the Civil War Committee, the Chicagos Negro population of the city has increased. BILL FOR NEGRO, HOSPITAL IN KENTUCKY INTRODUCED. Frankfort, Ky. March 11-Seasonan Hannis has introduced the approved curriculum for Medical College Louisville. College Louisville. Co- cored with $4,800 annually for maintenance. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. The organization proposed to study the inter-racial conditions finding a new inter-racial condition finding a new people of the Colored people's value and interest, and to time finding a new appreciation on the white people's interest and readiness to co-operate in the Negro enslaved communities. He will take charge of the work. He will appoach the problem of inter-racial consultation consisting of nine members, are white and four Negroes, are black and four Negroes. Each of these committees will work in the phase of the problem, such as house conditions, health education and morals. The committee will meet from time to time occasionally hold meetings with gatherings of the people of the problem, such as house conditions, health education and morals. In 1921 at which time the results of the investigations will be published. Mme. Walker's Manager in Indiana Politics. (Associated Negro Press) Indianapolis, Ind. March 11—F. D. Ransom, general manager of the United States Postal Service, pointed on the Republican State Platform Committee to represent the race. This is the first recognition given a race man in this capacity in the history of the United States. This greatly in demand as a public speak- Business Men Discuss Japanese Competition. IS FIRST WOMAN MEMBER OF RACE IN SOUTH SO HONORED. MARKS ACTIVE ENTRY OF WOMEN IN SOUTHERN POLITICAL AFFAIRS. La Grange, Ky., March 11—Although Kentucky women will get the vote in the Presidential election, NEGro women already have entered politics. NEGro women of the South may appear as NEGro women of politics, and certainly the first when they participate as actively accredited delegates. When the 718 Congress District Republican delegates may here today, among them was Annie Simmons, a former NEGro delegate from Clark County, the delegation from Clark County, seedings but was appointed a member of the roles committee, and as a member of the state convention, it wasMITM. COMPARES CASES OF NEGROES AND IRISH. Discourages Attempts to Raise Money For Irish. "Under British law no such Negro and Indian can be a judge in the public Under British good faith such an issue is not legal. Fortunately we are in no danger. But there is an reason why we should be in the beam which we might more frequently apply in our international rela- tions." Negroes Deposit Again in Lincoln Bank. it became necessary as "the lady from Clark," and was accorded as a member of the committee. When the resolution committee reported Mr. Sanka gave a short talk, and she said: "We are just beginning, but before long we are going to make ourselves felt, and you can help us." Winchester, to do her part for the committee, added interest was given to the study of other Negro women, who, how they watched the proceedings closely, were not only interested but had ever attended any sort of convention aides from church or lodge represented in Congress by Henry Colored Woman is Buried in White Cemetery. As a result of the row one of the assistance received a wound in the midside. Washington, D. C. March 11-Impeach Bennett, being promoted by the New England Memorial Association for the erection of a Colored service men in the overseas slave states, the liberation of the Lincoln at the Metro, the associate pastor of the church preside, G. C. Gainesan, District Columbia, G. C. Gainesan, District Columbia, association, presided for the organization, NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK IS ANNOUNCED. APRIL 4TH TO 10TH IS SET APART FOR SPECIAL EFORT IN NEGRO HEALTH EDUCATION NEGRO GETS $10,000; FUR MERCHANT MUST PAY FOR STEALING WIFE'S AFFECTION. Speaks in New York For Tuskegee. (Associated Negro Press) Syracuse N. Y. March 15—Prof. C. K. Kegelgee institute is in Syracuse, in the interest of that school for Negroes, in the interest of that school for Negroes, in the interest of that school for Negroes, Washington Professor Robinson is the "Tuskeguee was one of the units of the war, "explains Prof. Robinson," and graduated entered the service. Nearly all of them secured commissiones and with the Croix de Guérre the Tuskeguee is anxious to meet the new demand of the realization of the need for which during his period of service, he was a fruitful field for bolstering and Eindred radicalism. Tuskeguee seeks able to withstand the wiles of these 17 Year Old Boy to Die in Electric Chair. NEW TRUST COMPANY WILL BE LOCATED IN ATLANTA. (Associated Negro Press) INTEGRITY without know ledge is weak and useless. — Johnson. $2.00 Per Annum ```markdown ``` ENTION NO HEALTH WEEK IS ANNOUNCED. SET APART FOR SPECIAL EF- FO HEALTH EDUCATION. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 11.—Because the observance of the Nation- al Health Week, was established by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, bringing about a remarkable change in the conditions among Colored People Brought out the country and millions of them and the country, the late Tuskegee Negro Conference appreciating the commitment the community was again inspired to action. The actions outstanding Banning Mans- hion of Custoff at the world, and the reaction was enthusiastically adopted at the Tuskegee Negro Conference, that in con- ference the 1919 National Health Week, the week of the anniversary of the birth, be held in the city, and the spirit of the Found- er Dr. Washington an applauded. After the phase of endeavour would be appreciated in the things for the conservation of the world, the Annual Tuskegee Negro Confer- ence was golden, a resolution, which said in South Dallas Residents Would Establish Color Line. Stop the Sale of Chicago Defender in Pite Bluff. PHIL R. REGISTER NOTES. OF PANTHER CITY K OF P. BRASS BAND. MOUNT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday school and church was well attended." The pastor was WOULD STANDARD- IZE TEXAS NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS educator with views that she dares to put in operation, and who is doing more for Negro schools than for white schools. If not in the long line of all her predecessors, The Negroes of Texas appreciate her women affairs, and she is not all who let them be black or white. Ignorance is a curse to any people, and women and most grievous crimes just as a claim is no stronger than the weakest link, or that a man is no higher up in the tree than he is. But we are to speak of the state constitution held of the Colored High School, held by high school heads and college residents and the heads of FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS with us, and preached two good sermons. We added 5 new scholars, and 10 new officers, installed officers to their places. Rev Ford and McDave of Denison, Texas were present. Visitors are always welcome. Rev N. Prince, Pastor. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A ACTIVITIES. On Tuesday evening, March 16, the ball game will be played on the court. The ball game is a plied five from the Y. M. C. A. Game called at 3:38 p. m. Douglas MT. GILEAD JUNIOR CHOIR NOTES. The Mt. Glendon junior choir celebrated their first anniversary. During the period, of one year uninterrupted, they were supported by Mrs. F. Holliday, they have 33 members, own four hundred and the highest grade anthems. They receive 35 anthems monthly which give them new bongs at all times, and the highest grade young people, their motto is trying to win souls for Christ through music. Their members with their leaders in their places of worship, regardless of their background, have been chosen to sing for the K. of P and Counts of Calcutta an annual sermon. Sunday, March the 11th, at 10 a.m., corner First and Elm street. In spite of the cold and chilly winds that roasted all who attempted to find their way into some house of worship, where they could have a hand in the work of building both old and young was on hand and the day was spent in Christian worship, at M- Maghilah Baptist Church. At the usual hour with such thrilling music that would champion all markmaking. Sup. M. A. Hurtz orders and every Department was found in their respective places, the interest and enthusiasm was again prevailing but when the gong sounded the grand old adult department under the leadership of each uninterrupted supervisor at Austin, sup. M. A. Hurtz orders on up to sixmmap white representative was the Supervisor S. M. R. Marr, of the High School working with seven assistant supervors with office at Austin whose duty is to standardize the high school curriculum for the administration of Mia Blanton, this had no reference to Negro high schools. But all things come to him. Supervisor L. W. Rudgers opened the conference by meeting its object of the conference: to pose the of the conference was discussed in a heart to heart talk or roundtable discussion of standardizing the Neighro high schools of Texas. Said he: "There schools in this state and there may be more if you take time to reckon them. Some graduating their pupils, some in the third year, some in the third year, or seventh grade, white, in some of the fourth year, in the fourth year, or twelfth grade, and some in the eighth or ninth year, in the ninth or twelfth year, now the purpose is to standardize THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. HIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915 1/2 CALHOUR STREET in workers as Supt. Hurret and necessary Ic. C. Butler carry away all the books and supplies he needs to go up. Sunday marks a new epoch in our local Sunday school work. Pastor Prince and Supt. David uncovers the (3) three departments of our school as beginners prarying and teaching. He as a front line Sunday school attendance for the day 157, collection at. At eleven o'clock, pastor Prince filled the routine and preached a glorious sermon from the unified choir. He preached in the hearts of all who heard it. He spoke as one having authority over the argument to one and all alike, we all are well aware of the fact that the gospel is the gospel in gospel, gospel in gospel, but shoot the gun and let the shell run, but shoot the outcome to God. Appreciative audience assembled and the Lord's sword was administered the holy spirit was given to the God of proceeded to read and explain the (14) chapter of St. Joseph, the member remembered. Sister Bertha Ward, one of our faithful soldiers who has on account of her death been remembered for some time our remembrance was ($8.58) which we hope will bring On account of the cold and discongested weather our congregation was unable to attend morning service but a faithful few and receive a message of truth and grace. We closed the days service with a concielness that we had had done before. We received with a total collection of $126.80, with a total collection of $126.80, Dr. S. R. Prince, pastor. ST. JAMES RAPTIST NOTES. March, 11.—Sunday School opened at the usual hour. A good amount of students were invited by Bro. Johnson, total present for the course $77,169. Taylor School, preschool morning and night. During his disclosure he explained the difference between the two schools. Lord's supper was administered at St. James Church, and Dr. A. L. Taylor, president, Program arranged for Easter. Total accessions for the day 5, total collection for the week 5. St. James organized Band off with the president; Harris Jones, vice president; Harris Jones, vice; Hughes Tolton, secretary; Mr. Ida Tolton, secretary; Mr. Buriel Johnson, chairman; B. D. of R.; Prof. Hughes, instructor to meet every Friday. Dr. J. H. Winn, pastor, Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, 3rd and Crump Street. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Faster. The inclement weather did not have any contact on the local memorial service held in the Sept. Langton was at his petticoat company at the Sunday school in the sign of the school school is $750.00 for education. Dr. Spencer and delegates are visiting at Pilot Point, all smiles over the report of Morning Chapel. The pastor preached a powerful sermon that touched the hearts of John Dooley of the Laymen's movement made a great report at the Pilot Point. The movement can be heard crowing about their first effort. President Emory C. Smith blew the trumpet at the class rally Sunday evening. The Epworth League was blessed with the blessing of Mrs. Hill, National secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of the New York City church, Mrs. Hill, the city branch, both left the Leag- Lawn two of the largest and most modern elegant Beauty Parties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Horton, Texas; employ 40 operators in the two parties and have graduate all over the country making pool, which is proof positive that My High Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Occasions, I will pull to your side and help you with the preparation, consisting of Shampo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to how to use the same for only $11.00. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. use full of smiles and wholesome information. The president has drawn great respect from the great educational rally. The following league warriors were seen in action Sunday: J. H. Davle, B. F. Porter, Dotson, Prof. Jordan and others. DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES. The dining car employee Locale No. 480 met in its new quarters in the Meeting Hall, a modern eight met $ present. The local vicinity purchased a roll top desk. The present membership is 69, $126.50 be on hand for maintenance fees. Henry Johnson, P. C. Jos Ragstraw, secretary. DEATHS. Emma Franklin, 1303 East 12th, Emma Highland, Texas. Older Died on December 3, 1023 East Magnolia. Infant, Mrs. Dan Jones, died, Mrs. David Jones, 1092 Louisiana avenue avenue. Infant of Mrs. Dora Coe, 1052 Infant of Mrs. Leathea Jackson, Infant of Mrs. Leathea Jackson, resident 1347 Galveston avenue. Corporate Garland Jackson, camp Mojico camp Purlong, March 8. Noble Lester died of gun shot shot Mojico March 5, from Shreveport, La. We sincerely thank our Dallas and Fort Worth friends for the sympathy and kindness in our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear brother W. M. Dudley and also the friends for beautiful floral offering. Mrs. Hattie Miller, Sister, Mrs. Aquela Means, Sister, Mr. Albert Dudley, Brother. Wanted. At Eastland, one experienced table waiter (lady) reasonable salary. Wanted. One equipped Beauty Parlor at Eastland. Lady wanted to take account to Mrs. Sam Brown, Box $38. Phones—Rosedale 2491 L. 8764 No. 1—1089 S. Calhoun St. No. 2—905-B. Jones St. BAKER'S SHOE HOSPITALS For High Class Shoe Repair Work Satisfaction Guaranteed The Champion Machinery System Rubber Heels, 50 Cents JOS. P. BAKER, Mgr. GIVE US A TRIAL. Fort Worth, Texas. IS YOUR HA Breaking off, Thin or Hail you your Me Ar IF SO, N.A. F. F. how many mores, up bed, up bath, will do Iown two of the largest and most modern labor at Fort Worth and Houston, Tenn. em- ployees have elegance, all over the land. Promotions are the very best that money can MY SPECIAL Those desiring to try my Wonder- yourself is in West, Tenn. T. Grower and Prening Oil, with fall harvest $1.10. One Trial Treatment will covince I also teach my System personally MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. Lady to work in dress making shop, Apply Mys, N. S. Jackson, Box 836, Eastland, Texas. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. We hardly ever realize how sad our education has been neglected till we are invited to a dinner party, and are brought face to face with all of the implements of gastro-nomic warfare in their perplexor array. Herefore we have let that a safety, fork and maybe a spoon were all that were necessary in dispairing ordinary edibles. The PALACE CAFE 411 E. 9th Street GOOD HOME MEALS Everything to eat first-class style, prompt service. Short orders at all hours. Hot biscuits twice a day. H. P. HASKINS, Prop. Miss Ida Turner, Cash. HAIR SHORT n or Failing Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF so, you should ATONE been using MADAME N.A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Propositions you have tried without wearing it, you should not be discouraged and give up before giving your Hair Grower a trial. It has pro- mised an abundant growth of hair for thousands and many years. students equipped Beauty Partners in the United States employ 48 instructors in the two partners and which is is proud positive that My High money can buy. SPECIAL CFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to all treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Permitions how to use the same for only one client, or by mail. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO BOS PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. W. O. Marille, head dean of the mathematical department, also lent their presence made of the Dr. C. W. Marille, conference work of standardization of the Negro high schools of Texas. N. W. Marille, the reporter was views. a also former a principal of the Colored High School of Dallas and Ind School, part in its formation and school curriculum. The meeting was presided over by Dr. S. M. R. Marris, Supervisor of the High Schools of Texas people and S. M. R. Marris, Supervisor of the High Schools of Texas From the present indications, we may expect much good along the way. We will be able to state for Colored children. The State Department is looking for better teachers who are better paid. This can be brought about by honest and upright and efficient work of the teachers. On motion the conference adjourn; after which Principal C. F. Carr will announce the summons appeal at his residence, 1205 State street, where all were fed up with good things that made them merry. MARSHALL BLOSSOM NEWS. Blossom, school, March 11—Sunday school, was very poorly attended by the weather. Miss Vera Thomas, aged 18, died Saturday evening about 10 p.m. of the C. M. E. church and the Daughters of the C. M. E. abolition. Mrs. Leave father, three sisters and five brothers and a host of friends to mourn her. Mrs. Side Minter, Mrs. Janie Stephens and Mrs. Lulu Lockett are the following in fluentuza: the following are regular readers of the Express: Ed Minter, Henry Minter, Henry Lockett, Rev. M. Lewis and Miss Haily Q. Gray, the Express. The Express. The reporter spent enjoyable time in the country Saturday and Sunday. POCATELLO. Pocatello, Idaho, March 11- Sunday was a high day at Alten Church, where we were vcee at the morning worship, the pastor was at his best and preach- afternoon at 12:30 a.m. Sunday afternoon at 12:30 a.m. School convened with a good num- out. Will we have we have out? We have wide-a- day schoolings going, if you don't have Sunday night, the Woman's Mite Missionary Society rendered the program which was very interesting and accomplishing. Mrs. and Mrs. accomplish-ing. We brought out in showing the good the society and the Woman's Mite missionary society on how we might be real workers for God in a subject matter that we have gave some beautiful thought on Women's work in the church as helpers to the church helpers to make a additional report, to the money that was reported on last Sunday. They re- reported on $244.00 raised, leaving the balance of $100.00 and our church will be $244.00 raised, a future to have our church completely out of debt, both Stewards The Sunday school trip around the world Tuesday evening was on a beautiful day from Mexico, then to Japan, and dear old Africa and then but he had a good S., will say we made the trip in France, and both booth was beautiful, beautiful colorful, and served the principal colors, and served the principal country, the country rated $5.00. We are looking for you to attend some service dispuay. Please don't disappear sun. We don't know what the Marangonea left for Bosio Ida. Ia. last week. The Rev. Estel Green was returned is that condition. Mr. Wm. Robertson is authoring from ptomaine pulsion. Mr. Wm. Robertson was tried, by a Colored jury. Full account of the case. We are sure to get a copy or you will miss this. Cold settled in the muscles of the neck, arm or shoulder makes every knee ache. We are sure to get Swim Lumineau. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes. $13.50. Sold by dem Derm Stock. 3-6-4t OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma City, March 11.—The American Wooden are sweeping Oklahoma City, the Calvary Baptist church is still marking 100 per cent efficient in the fire department. The change. The church more than ninety dollars raised for the month of February. Rev. Perkins is conducting a very vigorous baptism at the Bethlehem Baptist church on Hickory Avenue. If you bechle up a bitter-tasting liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour stomach, you can buy a bottle of Hibernia. It is a purifying and strengthening medicine for the stomach, liver and bowels. It is sold by Little Gum Drug Store. 3-6-4t Go All Long Standing and Charge I treat successfully all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, urinary acid and bladder problems, urinary tract infection, liver disease and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, diseases of men, and throat, sore lips, and throat, ulcers, and sore lips, gall-stones, swollen and swollen joints, arthritis, and pain in joints, chest, mind wandering, insomnia, dizziness, stankiness), nerve weakness—in fact, many diseases not listed in all books. Free Consultation and Examination W. E. KIDD, M. D. Office-East Side Square. If you can not visit me, please call Tyrus, Texas. La Dora the TEXAS POMADE Made by people who know the needs of race men and women. A pomade that will positively make the hair soft and pliable and easy to comb. Will promote the growth of the hair. All we ask is a trial. 38 Cents per hair can from drugglest or by mail. Agents wanted everywhere. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is dry and Writy try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Fallin' Hair, Dandruff, Iphing Scalp, and Chafing, try to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, stimulates the skin, helps nature do work, leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand drops, it provides for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used on any hair type. Price Sent by mail,送货 100 Extra AGENTS OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Face Cream and Direction for postage. $2.00, 25c-extra for postage. MILK Texas T MART Mart, Texas, Mar. 11—The Weather was very inclement, but many faced the storm and came to worship. The Revival is now going on at the M.E. Church, Mr. Aes, Joseph Huggins died March 5th. Mrs. Rachel Johnson of Corcissan, was in the Saturday COOPER Coper, Texas. Mar, 11—Sunday school was well attended at New Zion with Sup. Tiffany. The Funeral Mass was attended by Rev. E. E. Strong. Rev. McDray did not have any service at New Zion but made up the difference at night. McKINNEY McKinney Texas, Mar. 11—Mrs. Addie Williams returns from Waco, Texas, to help her husband, Mrs. Cornelia Phillips, be able to be up after a few weeks in school. Mrs. Cornelia works at the Baptist sanctuary from a serene operation. Mrs. Pearline Perry made a flying trip to Dallas to see her slacker sister, Mrs. Rhea Scott and her husband. NEYLANDVILLE Noylandville, Texas, Mar. 11–Sunday school at St. Paul Baptist was well attended. Rev. Cobbs, the pastor of the school, Luke 32–28. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Houston will leave Monday March 8 for their home in Oakhurst, Neb. Rev. Cobbs, the pastor of the school, to attend the funeral of her father, who died in Colorado. Mrs. Cobbs, the pastor of the bedside of her brother, David Prof. R. N. Berry reports a pleasant stay at Prairie Creek where his mother was born on an eighth Saturday at the P. O. LUFKIN Luftin, Texas, Mar. 11-Service was well attended throughout the week. The sapiend service was held at Long's Chapel. Many friends met the new pastor, Rev. M. D. Sales, Mr. Geo W. McGee, and Mrs. E. McGee to the bedside of his wife. Miss Little Christina of Nacodoches has been married to Mr. B. Barbie Johnson, Mrs. B. Baxter is out of the city. The home of Mr. B. Barbie Johnson is destroyed by fire recently. Prof. E. L. Knightzhan, principal of Lufkin was well attended and confined to bed for several days. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Mar. 11—Mr. Conley McDaniel went to Dallis' Miss Lois Benton is in Italy. Rev. W. H. Leibson is in France. Rev. W. H. Itsca. Rev. J. L. Pynn has lived here from Fort Worth. *miss Lois Blanton and Iretta Kline* have returned from Fort Worth. We have visited the beach. We see L. B. Hephardson for the Express. WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas. Mar. 11.—Sun- ay school was well attended at the different churches Sunday. Roy Patt- erson was at his post. Mr. I. J. Shaddock is still on the sick list GOOD TIMES AT SMALL COST THE CONGRESS OF THE SENSES. This little party can be used for private amusement or sit well to raise moneys for one club or church on it in this wise, and with spendi success. Advance noticees were sent out reading thus: What? What? What? What? Your Senes. If you wish to know how well you can see, hear, taste, smell and deal come to the Congress of the Prize given to the gentleman and the lady who scores the highest. And out and try your luck. (Admission) (Refreshments free). The tests were given thus: The tests are Dr. Vidi, conducted the seeing test—on a table 20 different objects were spread, then covered with a cloth. The cloth. The seeing test—on a table 20 different objects was to write on a booklet what he or she saw on the table. The hearing test. Five different familiar alrs were played on the piano. Each contestant wrote down the Another, as Dr. Ollivet, conducted the smelling test—Five or 10, differed only in the number of bottles to be recognized by the small Put water in one bottle and lots of names will be given to its non-owner. The smelling test consists of five different objects to be felt blindfolded, as sugar prepared chalk, potato, etc. Fasting consisted of five different objects to be sisted of your bowls of edibles with tiny spoons. Each bowl was numbered and consisted of five different opposite the numbers: pumkinpink soda water and jelly may be used. After the tests have all been taken, the pumkinpink soda water is at some future date the percentages and prizes may be awarded. If you assist in getting the test over, it adds quite a bit to the looks of the occasion. These girls write for the teacher to assist in getting the test over, it adds quite a bit to the looks of the occasion. This task “Better” be our watchword, because you can’t be a highway, then be a trail, if you can’t be a sun, be a star: “It isn’t by size that you win or lose.” Mr. W. M. Jones was here Sunday When you want the Express see Coel Gatwood. MARLIN Martin, Texas, Mar. 11. —The weather being cold there were not nummy church visitors. Rev P. G. P. Loffler, a pastor at his post, Mrs. Ara Livingham has been indoiled. Misses Lula Covington and Lissie Washington have been visiting her friends. The Dallas Express covers Fall County like a blanket of snow pur and clean—so read the book. The Taylor Tivier is visiting Mr. James Shaw. GILMER TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS Tyler, Texas, Mar., 11—Mr. A. T. Minter is spending a few days at his home at Hewlett Park University, where he is visiting relatives and friends at Lukes, Texas. There has been a deal of illness recently, and he will be away for the rest of the day to be doing nicely. The members of baseball team defeated the members of the Tyler High School team on Saturday. The scores were 19 to 3 the first day and 19 to 9 the second day. The team defeated the Texas College boys friday and Saturday on the college athletic field. The scores were 8 to 10 for the first day and 8 to 11 for the batteries for Texas College were C. Baker and Wilson, Friday and L. Barker and Wilson, Saturday batteries for Klondike were Alexander and S. English, Friday and G. Alexander and English, Saturday batteries for Klondike were Alexander and S. English, Friday and G. Alexander and English, Saturday annual Negro day. The entire day was spent in lectures from the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and members delivered lectures on the following subjects: 1. The Newc in Stuyvesant from 1898 to 1898. 2. Proj. F. J. Ellison of *Innermac Procedure* THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 13. 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. NOTICE TO CLUBS Many clubs are asking how they may share the columns of the "Department of Law." Very rarely, very certainly invited, no matter whether the club is a Dallas club or fawn some other city. Simply in it to the Dallas Express office marked for the "Department for Women's Affairs" to state the name of the club and of the city in the writen. SEELEE JUNIOR LEE CORTICELLI ART CLUB. A very interesting meeting was held with M. A. A. R. Henderson, Thomas Avenue, Monday afternoon a full hour spent in needle work the business was transacted. Two new members were added. A very delicious salad course was served with Mrs. A. B. Payne, Watt Street. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The weekly meeting was held with Mrs. Geo. L. Bosewell, 1291 Ninth Avenue, representative number of indices answers needlework hold sway during the afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Thomas presented a sterling silver bud vase for Mrs. H. Thomas, sent to the President, Mrs. Homer Holler, who has been confined to her room, and who indeed took this means of showing to her the esteem in which she is held by the club membership. She presented a Pineapple Dainty with cake. PETER LOWERY MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Peter Lowery Missionary Society of St. James A. M. E. Church met in the parlor's the parsonage and discussed the Bishop's Quipell prayer. Have You Ever Had a Dreadful Inclusion? Have You Ever Had a Dreadful Inclusion? Many thrilling incidents were related to the various members and a most interesting meeting held. The club made the usual reports of its activities. The "Jesus" son was a pleasant visitor. Mrs. Abington presided. lamination: "Miss M. O. Harper, "The Negro in Slavey from 1860-1892" Mr. Negro in Slavey from 1860-1892" Mrs. J. F. Ellison, "The Negro in Slavey from 1526-1898" Mrs. A. Patton, "The Negro as an Elder" Mrs. J. F. Ellison, "The Negro Artists": Mrs. G. V. Banks, "NEGro Education": Miss M. A. Sheffield, "NEGro Education": Mrs. N. The Negro as an Elder" Mrs. E. The Effect of the Dred Scot' Decision had on the Negro. Prof. African American culture, and Prof. Fowler, "The Carpet Baggers and Prof. Klin Kurt". On Friday evening at 7:15 there was a concert who sang only of Negro music and the PONTA Palestine, *Texas*, Mar. 11.-Mr. Charles Connelly of Wichita Falls, was in the city last week visiting the University of Texas, but is better at this writing. We have a deal of sickness in can I just now, now, Mr. and Mrs. Mar. Connelly, and I am old home, Terrell, Texas. Rev. D. J. Crawford has returned from the West and was at his post-Sunday. We are in Wichita, preached two noble sermons that TESTED RECIPES —MISS LUCILLE WILLIAMS, Domestic Science, Dallas High School. SECRET OF CAKE MAKING Assemble all utensils and ingredients before beginning to mix cake. The mixing of the batter in cake making should be a continuous process, and the batter should be baked immediately after the addition of the leavening agents. Use the choicest materials. Cake or pastry flour is preferable since it contains less gluten than bread flour. After the batter is cut the butter before and after the addition of the agar whites. After that, the mixture before the addition of the butter will be after. After the cut, the fold, the butter to bake to become, stiff+a flour and milk alternately. Beat the mixture before the addition of the butter to the heat of the oven for if the oven is too hot, the cake will crack open at the top, the cake will escape, stiff+a flour and gas escape, runs out, spilling the looks of the cake. Beat the mixture over before your cake has set or you will likely have a "sad cake" if it receives a jar. A man a good batter has been spoiled. Cake has a higher nutritive value, because of this it is taken with milk, because of this it is taken with sugar satisfies hunger it is eaten as cake and two classes make butter and milk. Learn a basic recipe for each class and you have the secret of all cakes. Gold and white cake (two layers) a 4 oz yolk, one-half c. milk one-half c. a 4 oz yolk, one-half c. butter, one and one-half c. baking powder, 1 tsp. extract. Cream butter, add sugar, cream were enjoyed by all who heard him, churches but it was cold all day. Deacon Eddie Campbell was married on the 28th alt. to Mrs. Bertha Sher- HILLSBORO BONHAM Condolence Dearest Nicee that hast left us. Thy loss we deeply feel, but the God that has bereft us. He can all our needs. He can meet us to meet them when the day of life is fled them, in Heaven with joy they are where no farewell tears are shed. In fond rememberance of our little niece, Charlie. MR. AND MRS. JAS. JOHNSON. Unoe and Aunt, Dallas, Texas. In the grave yard safely sleeping, Where the flowers quietly wave Lies the one we love so deeply, Where the heart is still alive. Art to art gone but not forgotten In this great world of strife, Thou shall always be remembered As long as God give us life. More and more each day we miss you Friends may think the wound is But they little know he sorrow, That lies in our hearts concealed Days of sadness still come ours, Tears of sorrow silently flow. Fend memories keep our beloved Thurch Heaven claimed her for their own Devoted Slater, MRS. AMBUS BURGER. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Mm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 THE ROYAL ART CLUB The regular meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with Miss Baintrice Burson as hostess. This week was the first time the mined with the live clock of the young ladies are on the sick stint and a smaller number than usual answered roll call. The Pinto cheese sandwiches and Jap tea. STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 3. The club entertained at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Wine. 2902 Floral street. Notwithstanding that a morning, the time set for entertaining, a crowded house responded to the invitation, heartily into the plans of the evening. "The Congress of the Senate," where as the contestants passed from one test to another, many pro-communist party that the club has given. Sunday morning at Bethel A. M. Church, the prizes awarded. The prizes awarded. A. G. W. Meen captured the sentiment's prize with a prize with an award of 86 ten per cent. He scored 100 ten per cent in some of the tests. The contestant is the old, old that one of us brought when we women want to know anything, just ask the men. "Eh?" "She sewed wool and flax and worked willingly with her hand." Proverbs. mixture. Add beaten yolks, flour and malt alternately, then add baking powder. Make white layer in same manner using stiff beaten eggs. Filling: 1 lemon (find and juice) 1 butter, butter jacar; m宰 and cook 2 egg whites, one-fourth c. bollings 2 exer whites, one-fourth c. bollings 2 thread stage; place over ooily shaken whites, beat until cool. Use same for additional filling. sawtooth oil, aminotriol/cwT MRS. HALLEY FOLEY MISS LECY M. JOHNSON. MISS BROTHER. Brother. M. AND MRS. H. FOLEY IDELLEE and MARCELLIUS JOHNSON. SON, of San Antonio. ALEX JOHNSON, F. D. COWAN, of Dallas, Texas. MR. and MRS. HAROLD. Mrs. Charlie Johnson Hymes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch John- son, of Dallas, accident Monday night at 6 p.m. p. m. She leaves father, mother 3 sisters, 5 brothers and a host of 10 children. SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, Mar. 11—Rev. I. E. Robinson of St. John is confined to his room. Mr. Lafayette Kind of Los Angeles, made a two day visit to see his parents and family recently. The remains of Mrs. Warretta McKey, who died in Madison, Oka was shipped here for interment. By all odds the greatest danger of the new woman voter in that she will carry sex into politics, that she will be a feminist, that she attitudes which she necessarily has as a suffrage worker. There have been states and communities in which women, after having got their vote, are fighting for it. When that is true, then instead of women's participation in politics, what we really have is Feminism in politics—the last world that most of us want to see. "The we as women" school (which is rather widespread) is likely to be dangerous, unless we conceive women as a permanent pronomine in the chorus of the public life and politics of the world. Women as women" cult certainly does not mean that women voters should never unite for the accomplishment of things they think the world needs. On the contrary, they may do a great pioneer task of education by thus, as a group, insist" that their voters should be at least eligible for membership. To make women a separate class in the last word in democracy, there is such a thing as sex loyalty. Every just woman really wants to be a woman" can't work with women at all" and whose sole ambition is to be a man among men, which of course she can. But when sex loyalty comes to be a determining object, when life pervades it" is the onlyization" is the only noise a woman can hear, then the voice of the world will reach her only dimly and be PAGE FIVE LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP To Warm Dishes To heat dishes quickly, drop them for a few minutes into hot water. It is a much better plan than warning them in the oven. Pureley Kills Onion Odor If a spring of parsley, dipped in vinegar is eaten after eating onions, no unpleasant odor from the breath can be noticed. When celery that has been kept for a few days loses its freshness it in water to whiten it and then it can be used in the The acid will bring back the crispness without destroying the flavor. Red coloring for cookery Red coloring for cookery Harmines red colors for cookery may be obtained by chopping a beet root very fine. Four boiling water over it and strain through chute Sodee shoes or handbags that have become shiny and rubbed looking may be "polished" by rubbing with sandpaper. To Remove Scorch Stains Scorch stains on them may be removed by wetting the scorched spots, rubbing well with soap, and bleaching in the run. When Cleaning Brass and Copper After cleaning brass and copper with salt and vinegar rub well with oil and vinegar rub well will not tarnish for a long while. Powder eris root sprinkled under the ironing blanket when ironing will happen a delicate perfume to the clothes. worth thinking by our own team with a delicate perfume to the clothes. State Street Styles FREE Styles Not one cent more than you would under conditions. No extra cost if you have Power style, but logos of that brand. Power style, but logos of that brand. Power style, but logos of that brand. If you take another order, please contact us. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes. Agents of our tailoring please please please this, every bag in love, every bag in love, every bag in love. We have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 493 Chicago, IL. Walker The many expressions and letters of commendation that are coming in daily from everywhere cause me to SMILE for I am HAPPY that VELVET BROWN uses a BEST face preparation. For it is not a sticky common creme in a tin box, but an exquisitely and dainty perfumed "toulou cream" that BLEACHES you to that soft, velvety that which makes you feel warm, rinnermarks, blushes and makes the skin tender and smooth as a spring violet. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD T. E. TOLAN Takes People From 6 Months to 90 Years of Age—3 Classes $1.40 to become Financial. Die male day, your family will be due about $22.00 do $600.00 $200.00 of it in your home before the un- dertaker cranks his engine—that us ROYAL HOUSE G. C. O. W. What order does all this? Why, note the Order at the highest point, all other points represent other Orders. T. H. TOLAN, S. K. J. W. Jeffrey, S. K. V. T. Tubes, S. A. D. C. Chabberle, S. T. Bru. R. K. Williams, S. E. Phones Rooms 200-10 X3092 2049 Elm Street X 4867 Dallas, Texas By the way—our repository—The Big Bank American Exchange National Bank—Oats' Us. DIE TO-DAY. PAY TO-DAY. THAT'S US 9 PAGE SIX VELVET BROOK "THE FACE AND THE PREPARATION SUITE Has Told Its Own The many expressions that are coming in daily SMILE for an am SATISFIES. I cl BERT face preparation, f grass in the box, but frowned 'toilet' cream, that velvety tint which PLEA blackheads, pimples, rims skin tender and smooth a WONT YOU WEAR THE Iminitely performed at PRICE PER JAN Nothing good at Agents wanted All Over the World May be of DR. FRANK J. Suite 102, Pythian Temple On sale at Hooper's Little Ge Velvet, Brown and Queen Beau 2804 Thomas Avenue. NEGRO- IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN NEW YORK New York, March 4.—The Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World. will hold a convention in this city beginning the 1st of August. The Association will be held in parts of the country and delegates in all parts of the country and delegate branches to attend the convention. To attend the convention, pay and Mrs. Henrietta V. Davis are promoters. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order. From maker to buyer. 5 WIGS Transforma- tions, Switches, and Bodies, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604 - Price $10.30 We carry the largest selection of Hair Purse Tools. The celebrated Name, Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like, Send for your fablom. We carry the bristle and best salons of Hair, Beauty, and Cosmetics, continuing grounded for $1.00 in best mould. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 148, Penn, Pennsylvania, New York, R.Y. We are in commercial order of our goods. GOLDEN CHAIN GOLDEN CHAIN A. B. uses and letters of commendation from every where causes me to claim that VELVET BROWN users claim that Velvet Brown, the wonderful and stylish brown an exquisitely and daintily per- bleaches and makes the BLEACHES you to that soft, BLEACHES AND SATRIFIES. Removes worms, bleaches and makes the as a spring violet. VELVET BROWN SMILE? and tastily packed in oval jars R - $1.10 Atheo days in cheap Liberté Commissions And Ready Sales O. HAWKINS, e, Dallas, Texas John and Williamson's Drug Stores, city, Patterson, Mrs. Rosie Bolden OKMULGER. Okulgele, Okta, March 11, 2014. Washington Chieowat, Chieowat underwent an operation is improving nicely. Mimo E. Axalai Hackley, the notorious kid has a class of 150 voices at Dunbar school. She is preparing a rendition soon. W. E. Bay of Sepultura, was here among friends. Shipley Mas Ada Petit of Preston, OK, underwent an operation here Sat. Kyle performed the Vermont手术 Kyle performed the operative臂 bailed relieved Mr. Martin Lewis of Mn. Muskegee of valables, Saturday. Quite a number of friends enjoy the birthday party at W. Birch Hill School in Boulder Moldin, who was the recipient of many presents. Killians and D. J. Waltace were called to Tallahassee, Sunday, the 7th to organize a Presbyterian church. Business among the students was excellent. Mrs. R. L. McHlethog returned Sunday morning from points in Callahassee. Dr. Wakefield of Brisfow was here Sunday, service was very important at all city churches. The attendance is not up to the notch. Service with headquarters at Boley. Plans to have a breach in insurance with accident insurance with headquarters at Boley. Plans to have a breach in insurance with accident insurance man of Boley was doing business along his line here Satu. The Colored service man held an interesting meeting Sunday evening at Masonic hall to take忍耐 to the Barn's Bill and OF THE WORLD OF THE WORLD THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. DO COLORED EDITORS MEAN TO PUSSYFOOT? One hundred and twenty-three editors have, fearlessly chosen General Square Deal to all men. What is the matter with the one hundred and twenty-three editors, the cords, and the present utterances, and platform of General Leonard Wood are open to all allies. Are there any where is darkness I think the Colored people of the United States are entitled to open light on our question, that ha is the only candidate to update to openly champion the Constitution or black who is in trouble and that it does matter to two million Colored voters who the candidate's name standard at the New Zion Baptist church Sunday. Rev. J. S. Lee, preached a soul, stirring sermon Rev. C. C. Littleton of Hearne, preached a powerful sermon, Wednesday night. Mr. Littleton left work last week in and Marlin on business. Mr. Silvester Watson, where has returned from Dallas, where he attended the funeral of Waco. Mr. Watson of Waco, was burs first Sunday visiting relatives, Mrs. S. C. Kennard has return from Waco, Mr. Campbell has broken, Mr. Campbell doing things Atlanta, Texas, March 11—The trial contest which was held with the Atlanta high school, Saturday, blew cold, but however the people crowded in from all points. Prof. Blow blew cold, but however the people ing the school worth while. Service at the First Baptist church in Atlanta has his post and preached one able service, the night of the night, collection for the day $28.20. Deacon W. S. Hale, who has been emplemnt for the past six months is back home to stay and will take charge of the brick yard in north Atlanta. Ham is very low sick at home. Mr. Lee Andrew Johns, who was charged with the same months ago is reported not doing well. See Mrs. L. Washington and Mr. Lee Andrew Johns, read the news it is only 9 cents. DECEASED, JOHN WESLEY CASS On Feb. 20, 1920, John Wesley Cases passed from this world to that Great Beyond. THE LIBERTY DISTRICT EXECUTIVE BOARD FER. 24-29, 1920. At the call of the Moderator, Rev. S. S. Stemba, the Executive Board member, and Dr. J. H. H. Dollard in Pleasant Houlst Boulst church. Marquisite Texas. The Board opened a new office in Houlst. Dr. H. Sloan of Seagroveville delegate work present; Mr. D. H. H. Dollard President of the W. H. M. D. B. M. Dale President of Dellman, Dallas Mauldin Joliet, Dallas Mauldin, Dallas M. M. F. Johnson, Glenvilleville, Mrs. F. F. Johnson, Glenvilleville, Mrs. D. A. Stemba, Dellman, Texas Dr. D. A. Stemba, Dellman, Texas Dr. D. A. Stemba, Dellman, Texas Rev. W. G. Goodson, Dallas; Mrs. Blaise McDale, Dallas; Rev. I. Nettle and wife and daughter; Mrs. McNery, McNery and many others. TAYLOR Card of Thanks We. the undersigned take this wished for of thanks our many friends for their generosity and beauty of floral offerings and deeds of concession given us for our son, our daughter, and our grandmother. We were especially pleased with the marmor the funeral was conceived for, Jackson the author of words of comfort and cheer given by Mr. Jackson, pastor of Aria, Marta and Gorilla choosest blessings be yours. MISS EVAN HARRIS MR. and MR. RUPUS HARRIS MR. and MR. SIMON HARRIS "CLASSIFIED." Wanted—One or two furnished rooms for housekeeping. Will furnish bed for baby. Ring Hake 4034. Hake 3-13 HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE. By. Mrs. Lola M. Johnson, Poro Hirr graduate, attained my at school. Bachelor's degree, Delaware Dellan, Texas. 8-13-15 Wanted! A middle aged woman to care for small children. Pharmacy 7862 7863 Rimel, Elwood Dairy. "For young men and girls, that like the Lunch Game, my place has grown so fast, that I must have them ready, that need brains, you start at the bottom, as you prove, then you are placed where you are best suited, that has been open seven years, good pay, short hours, pleasant working condition, reference the authority of the Call, or any credit you need." Jeffs Launch, 1900 Vine Street, Kansas City, Mo., most complete city guide to the inspection, and visitors welcome at all times, strangers make this your headquarters when you are in this good town "WE COVER TEXAS LIKE THE SUNSHINE" The M. W, Tipps School of Beauty and Manufacturing Company. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money. Hair Dresser's supplies, wholesale and retail. sale and retail Euroca Comb. $2.00 Stoves in all sizes. $1.75 to $3.50 3 Sizes of Patio Furniture Preserves Line. Tips Has it. Hair Goods. Hair Dressing .50c Pressing Oil .50c Temple Oil .50c Paint Oil .50c Face Cream .50c Electrical Supplies Electrical Supplies Wet THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU. Darkest Your Gray or Faded Hair With Q-Ban Hair Color Restore- ment Young Again and Be Popular. Gray hair falls, or those streaked with gray, have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to notice that young people have a great ability to wear where ever they go? That faded, gray and streaked hair of yours go to you your drusigner and got a bottle of Q-Ban (pronounced Ku Ben) Restore. Your Color Restore as per simple directions on bottle, perfectly harmonic. Your hair will be evenly dark, lustrous and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a dark. Your hair will be evenly dark. Butty hair makes you look young. Thousands of people have used and endorsed Q-Ban Hair Color and past fifties. It is not an experiment, but in art, to use and beauty to the scars and Andrew Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY FASHION HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is and so harmless that a baby can that grows (no hot iron necessary elegant natural appearance so you 25c Sent by or Sold Drug Mall Herolin Me Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightents out the kinkiest hair that grows (no-hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicinc Co. Atlanta Georgia J. C. PHILIPS, A. B., WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Electionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for engagement in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particulars. Served in colleges, churches, special programs, associations and organized literary societies. Residence 717 Leonard Street, phone X 2744, Dallas, Texas. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express & Transfer Go. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent workman employed. W 6745 Office 3225 Ross Ave., S. W. H. 6755 Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. 11-15-51 SANTA CAPSULES MIDY CATARRHI of the BLACKER referred to 24 HOURS with Czech colonial house (MIDY) taxes A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. Aid a Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Aid a Pomade can also be used in a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. MADE O OVERTON H CHIC POMADE Grows Long, So Lots of f —Brill Pliant beauty is ply to yo MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL MADE HAIR DRESSING Brows Your Hair, ing, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—So —Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life an beauty is yours if you a ply to your hair a little Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade H It also stops it made Hair Dressing stops itching scalp, dan Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. A id a Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. The Pomade can also be used as a daily hair shaping making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all drugstores. ONLY BY YOGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. DE HAIR DRESSING Your Hair Soft, Straight Hair-Fluffy-Soft Plant-Straight- -full of life and yours if you ap- ir hair a little air Dressing ching scalp, dan- Some Texas Towns Seedeedondoetontoatondondordontonteetoeteeseeteeteatonteatoetoes ae Tee cae Tel ae ug th fei, big ieee ae Sees imac ee oh Stasi, Se ae ee ee EE net moan a ate ee art ee een So ee Se ee one tea Secs SEY wiped ae as Soe ees Say cee 2S, ache fae seen oe Waren oe eee Sees ee i See ete a Pe ae ties oe te ey PS ee ss ees crane eee eee ete 7s om ec, or orn Se a a eee eae Coca ees he con RS ae eae oe 3 NE ae oo Bis eg = Teegpente aH 'ME emo octets I eae ey ee es Seer ae oe oe vee for Alto, Texas, Mar. lig#On account at bed. Wether Banal schon ae tot hold at the Bspuitt ehreh.- ev Coline preached "at thet. ME fhureh to a woall crowd. Mrs Mar Cambo ‘has "been “confine! to” he ted two! weeks. MuEXMAM g,, Brenhain, Texas, Mat, 1.—The Bx rae, old’ here Tike hot canes. Sat ‘Unday. “AME, "Paris Lataon “dled Sat Urday) whlie at the station waiting for fhe ton ra a, 2° Fond te Mat this writ. ‘The ‘Writer bas been elected Grand” Mast feof the WW. of W Head the Express and subscribe for i Se Wok Ford, PLANO Plano, Tesas, Mar. 11M Mlvord Moody is il witi pneumonia Ars Hotebinson te better a thie weitins ho. layman ‘are having a meetin | at Allon, Texas, ‘Mra. Mary” done ‘ot Allen’ wan hero atthe Dodaide ft or grand daughter. Mrs” Bot pHionmer Ie the auest of (MF Jall Holmes. ir you want the Dallas Ex press 0 to Mt, Mute Herod's ar er 8000. i ) DERALG Dekalb, Texas, Mar. 11 Sunday ‘sctool” was well attended Sunday, AAll"pastors were at thelr post of ‘duty. ra FS. Wileon a "stine hier mother and friends. If you Fea the xpress you can Keep ‘up. with site fem ee. cal J igve ‘and ho ‘will deliver it to your door ‘The ‘tu “is taxing’ here. ‘waco ‘Second Baptist Church “Mey. 8M Monteomery, DD, Pastor. ‘Waco, ‘Texas, Mar.” 11” Sunday spool, wag wi aed, The ae wat at "his best” and preacheg f great eetimen’ at 11:30". my mb fect, "God's Word: Text ‘Neh. 8:8 The BY, P. met at 6 pm, and ‘event, Mine was, at “ations the pth ay ‘Second Bapgst pe nae 2 ites Somer ae Sai Se ee lat ga ot he gran sae eee een te Hit “ia, it ere Sree Segoe ae eae psa erie ce Be Pr poe Be ere ce Sh eee me se Sees ee ors.r eens She Ayer ones ot Sepa ee ee Soe sini ame ee Sei Ob Reece Si cee ee Sees Seed cue ees ee eee wares eee em ther ceeee eterno See etna oes eee eens oe eres a, at rte 225 alas Se, ec ae ae ae pereren ei Howard of ville, Bish Boward ‘ot Gaakerite mS WIGS, MM ey cate eae lati a tass Vaan NM ScsRue Sek Rc te, Comics hat Yq f) hair straightening combs and pinchers and hair ey cE wide ne ccc te RAID sno mate's some ine ot Soichoe, Tank A) force, os ‘ALEX. MARKS, NP bee nian Aescal el es new aie tty NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND | vox: ee SEG atl ip Wim OSV ce vie ()—Removay dandrutt. (2)— a Will increase the growth of the f Be and Keep the gealp, and’ hale in On De bey conten, (0) i ee frei, render tne hair wort, thiek, il straight, Matty and beautiful fea atoee as an aa id stores. If your draggist hasn't ad it he will get tt for you, oF you " ‘may send money order or $1.20 aN AE Theo. Smith, Druggist and Dis PPR cain 1001 th Howe, / Xana ciyy Mo. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER . \decets silat mel tt, mina he, tot ons abd weta'sp «rare opie Wi aa. Vig tevin ber tes poweral Allraye Slot: Forer Tole andApptinr. A satya nica sae’ tyes repney at yes ure: Hosnaa Tra Sorin, Abwcemen, nina Bexons, Cast, Paliag st Beer eter nice tg Heads att ead Varoun Ske Sma oly uate (he bee, eet te ronal © ta) eat Remeeutes Biaenen nan tose oss : jaalt of the People’s Garage at iteaomete : fe. dhesior Kynnedy “and wie oe dacxtonvite, epdat tate week wit ite: “Cisne Dickinon. ‘Aut ‘who were on the ack is are linproving this ween . ‘Mrm'A. J. Lattimore was in from ner schoo! Saturday. Card oF oan, ‘We take this method of thanking Jour miny’ Musk ‘and: Dallas frends {or their kindness rendered ts aur Ing the ition, death and’ baal ot ‘cur darting son, A.B. Weems, wh fwd aay” tn Daliay, ub, 20, 1930, aged 19 Years, & monte and Ss anyne lng he ews or ‘offering seat wich. will-alwaya emembere'ty" ae Mir and Arh AWA. Weems 3 Rasher and Bother. Sr. 8” Roperson, ister, Mix nubie Feats, Ser 2"). Weems, Brother, GW, "Weems, Brother, Mine Zenobie: Ween, Sister, Matte’ Green” Weta Sider, Hortense ‘Weemn, Sister. SPOCKARD Stockard, Texan, Mar, 11.~Sunda choot was "at fin. heat ‘Lamson fran Neantifuly discussed: Collection $35. At 11:30 oclock Rew. Hime Ect the stant He. preached. from at Rev, Bookinan broke the bread ot lie at 4:00 ptm. Misa. W. chtrdion viniled "Cuney Saturday anP reports very pleasant vist Stra, Hoste Murphy” of Kemp, is ber istine relativer,Necors Brut mith were. the vest of Mines ‘Adama and’ Richardson Sunday. Mr ‘ennie "Adana. leon the sick tat ‘Everyone ead the Express; on 2 nick ‘ROSEBUD | Rosebud, Texas, Mar, 11—Serviees veer wll 'altended a a the hte = ‘Sunday tn spite of the inclement Sener aes at eae aepisceata ante seer seal useetas torerutes rt Sette nea eran, e Si eat ea are Beane ae ie arse oe fe ee tare ite ar Ferret am ior in Fiche spent puede i tte is rete feat eye Ta ins atten ee a he Ey ao are heey Sy oe Fovoaed ni oer tare Bese’ ehen ete St ‘was fall of amurcwent and interes sete rone apc. (0 ore outs eecee: a ann [Sonata aot neces ie paws teens wenamecnt ee yeseavtee Seg aids ak ste "Eeea tee sen Lie Ben" ora Bor pet Se CHICAGO eng tara Tithe Oy reenter tet wraattaae pevies te ee oes pe Shere anette a {Siena peer Sl feedy cinta semaine te deb he a omnes Eas ead geaticte nes Fiat anieha te need eeu Rest itenies vest cas wares Stas wet ea "ae, ae tee sone senieal be Be erat te pee Satie Seco eos anc es Deecieeeouet a antic ors shed yates ieee coma ist i ate Yarn here sell tales, "CM ener "baty Scie ie eee of Milwaukie, were the. suet. of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. eat avenue on last Saturday. i reer my peers Sra, a betes Ristcpcs'waete he’ wins], WY, WILLIAMS, tank ese anaes i at : feat et ate re peste, tee Gompten ; Me a Men oral Pie Tra ae 9 Pret tng ee tad ne, ont Mo ect ite Stata at Sin neater gre] Residence Sdio |} FRED B Oe a eine U, BW. and & M. %, J.B. Blaby bas! s11 sam dncinto St Dallas, Texae| . Ree nite Rl SN eet etn al {Koop harmony in the’ Mt. troust| spas warn enowem ji Tee SuMatnuee kde and tc | fe hee ages mg, he bag ee ‘Bishop's Coutoll at Baltimore, MA, rete Te" When is "Seanose ‘City Call a We eee [past pieaced ich the Pare 60 Suits: Made faces i sees per a j 19 Fone hsb tbe “Sent af te concern i Sel $ : A eel 4. 1 Harper, 8560 Prairie Ave, who cs | |Einere, Sean ‘bearors. trot was SA Gl for the present year with George | A Gee ore pee eee ore By MBE ae et First Vice-president, Wm, H. Ter IN Ca | oF more! devatient frau he hr cont BY! | | Sau te, 8 Irs: apt Reaarse Ma | |e feat] | meen somes DPT ale so, Se maeitactones (EN pent tre) cus. Bendte aad. | a sear gh ya Sane Card of Thanks ‘Hair Grower, SOc. Mra Ade Mont-| {roa | mwas OMCs vine acs et | Sar fe | ness during his recent geet ‘Branch Office, 617 Shawne, 11 Wort on and i, eae ey setae i ar ore, Safe ws ates coy must be nent with all orders | ateady employmen Las Cruces, N, M... March 11—Mr. and’ hea ED. Willams have old be of thelr ranchen and are how Hiving ou the Mesilla Parke rood. "The Methodint church ln promtesin rap: tdfy. "One hundred. dollars was ald to ihe Petter, Luniber Compan’. ‘hort while azo" and ‘the. reaond. be payment. wil" be paid. soon,” Sunday Sehvol if telng. eld at" Rev. TH DeVoe house, during the completion of the. new ‘church. "The Ladies Home suaeonarySoclety was cater fated by Ara. J.-A: Dykes’ Priday Seating.” Refresbineain were serves io eay Beople, Coleton or th twening #leh. The. soctety. i. very Tach ative havin in treastre $2710 ‘he efforts of. the laden now ae tolely to. completion ‘of the. chureh Datling radley. ‘met Kid Aeldrek tn an round oat Monday cvening March “ist Datting” Bradley Was Wan bated "very" rouehly. by. the Et Paso chap tn the frst two rounds Fat! suffered this only. fo count Reideick the. fourth. rowwd_ Ste RoC. Alexander ‘bas “purchased ford racer. Let us read’ the Fxpres treekiy and ‘have our ‘widkel ready When "we "Teporter cae. resesseentenrmneesenseens - WZ : For Ladies and Gentlemen, Pure Porti Rican’ Chile, tee Cream, Cold ‘Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes JM, TOLBERT, Prop, PHONE H. e908 Teacher of” Yoles, Comporition and Piano, Forte Musle, Training Quartet, Chott and large’ choras, Residence Studio re ae sao ate aoe qe ae Drake Te wits ie" Ranane ‘City Sal | 7 NEB | mn owl Vay Mm a: ae os St nee aioe tr So eemeerugos & ae ate ma Sere ae Mes "Tit ‘Bucllo, senses City, Minsour "ifbcap tbat Go souk wich eit vanen Sha TORE | | ys ae 4a | po ee ce | out Ambitions gle aod ales can era trom 42000 to Yh weay nt home tern ine bet Waving eds and ers Sine yor tee eet the free Eat aderoae epee ot: Drees ii. ‘tha' tent cage The cna sod” tered stent We ae pene eden ae Wo sie cake als tee oe Sad: plastid by anme ef soe Setll alseresers Mets Decanral of od) clpiegs edsgrtdnn eerie cca net Ske" ees, aN tm othick ls jae wal tee You tie “cimpeta) coves by sal EE Sy Bese Pun San were Gearsateod Upon were, ea Sino ardee eat Tek 08 3” sation“, New Yon Ge Re sand Csi rp Nek eae 5 eae toe ee CALIFORNIA WELCOMES YOu. a ee mmm, i i fig Re a as ee bh oh eh? sno Retr fess We Use ieesie Sala Poke asst FRED BRUSS Tailor a Pure Cleaned Poe Cnn aod Presdig | tee 6. Ce ee .< oe herd wants one thousand (2,000) or more deputies to orgunise and setup local lodgen In. every State of the U. & Deputies both ‘men and women are making obe hundred "(5100.00) dollara t» fone bundred and tity” (4150.00 foliar) por month. Experience ‘bot meceeeary, wo will tench yor free. ‘Wesare repronnted tn fifteen (28) sates, giving Cousands of wnen and woten work/to 40 in cach ‘tate We guarantee, 700 fteady" employment and regtlar pay. For District Deputyahip to fet up lodge anywhere in U. 8, write Sir W. Davin, 8. 0. C, Ro. 1606 Michigan aveavo, Kan: tas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cont stampa tor wpoedy reply ‘avs MME, LUELLA MeDANTELA, nomRE Ton. 2" womens WORD LS iw | es c / i rs Ley thal ttn nr i Ea Eon tee iy "Dandrut,Wemeay “sever fel pet ore i ales aig bos ee SEs, sage oom a aa. Saat on senna ecm, os HEARTY} @ | a | for mi LONG ‘and | BéAUTiFUL HATE rs rata ey ea LoS SecA oie ce SL Sotor path acs anced ek al Fon ceo s Soa" he fot pa me | toate at ti WS Sn | Paneer SUPO-SULPHO mEDtcmNE CO. {| AMANTA CLS Y Before using was 5 inches Jong. ie athe aps ae te © No mure_DANDRUFR, Yo more-PALLING HATE Xe more—TCMING SOALE Yo mere TEETER, 4 fore CREA ont of Lon, ety ne, evn oe Prewtng on Temple 1 MME. JESSIE CARTER Selenite Sealy Seat (tad Manatee te Larayeto eves, One aclne foe Say fe Latte, BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Boys, Trunks Bale CaN ne eh TD 10 926.00 Mand Degen 980 10 $2500 ‘Trunks wwe $10.00 to 925.00 Wardrobe ‘Trane 496.00 to 465.00 Excellent Values ! ite HLM STR * Q Remember the, atinber Look pa yy (alas! , ror pepe tareest | The ely Paw Mame Rca. Crokers 5 Ny och A I, A oN. ay me i Hd i ail \ Ay, it H Gp Kina Brisaak G Spragfirtt, i Hl Guutlcen’® i Sia yf Ce ee Hy Ales apiece Lae tec DL act hiade wd sunk, eed gown HB Kiteloneix ele acere, Fleas ynuy ahagrn son toa, omertie Tah LW ined Docjune can Ze arly esi tec pagent, ee na A bie A ; me eit gy Tiaky Meare i} 4 Utes Gad, | q nae Et i i NILE QUEEN 5 q a Prébarations for Hair and Skin Fear) fi Ee or sale et all Drop Stores snd frat slate Beraty Parlors i rere: ne ey at tee rsey emet f KASHMIR CHEMICAD GOMPANY i fd means en il LB << 3 5 a 8 8 5s 4, Mundas, 140 Oteon ot_——Dutag Terma | Lule Gea Dra orm 20 ryan Balin, Teas ‘oa Pardegy, ba eee feopery Dra Gor, S47 $l allan, Tome tore Bras Gu: 20 in boa, Prat Robinett, 17 Allen Buell, Teme rp brmavell ait Ba ala Tus cay sue ene 4. oa So t-——_—_————— re es FLU ON THE INCREASE Use Golden ‘Tonle to Keep your vitality nd strength. Cee BetDine upon the chest, Twke CreosoteTar for Coughs. The shove treatente will ure you DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., Lr Manufacturers 09 South Rrvay Street Dallas, Texas, ree Deliver —Phone ¥ 5818 vate LET THE ; bO YOUR TAILORING ; We make your suit iu any desctiption right here on ) our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Cold Weather Season We have what you want, Come in and look at our Patterns COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR PANTS MADE ORDER IN 24 HOURS IN 6 Houes Soren : Sree eee eee | eee Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful essence ssa ee sia socten es ek Mes BN taste Maneeaceenmran ing off. ‘It makes ‘the hair om, eels, f feito eno fos ra ety | ices tenes ee tierce eee B Seteatroneetmaa ente PR) sie et tah ge crt peter eee Sistecar RS Se ioigrtcmcacatd Rateor aie tia hay ara a Agent nated everywhere, Address The Reginall Laboratery, 161 Bell St, | Some Towns In Texas --- PAGE EIGHT ABILENE Abilene, Texas, March 11.—Mr Jack account was shot when he was working at the compress. The Women's School with good attendance, Mr Henry Miller of San Antonio is visiting. Boys were well attended. Boys were well attended. When want the Express find your way to R. A. Anderson's Barber Shop, $35. FORNEY Formy, Texas, March. 11. After- going over the top on the Fourth Street in the Fourth Street his pulpit Sunday, he gave a great sermon to the mission sisters. A grand program was re- named night the meeting was 8 noon. CORSICANA Please have your money ready for the reporter when the paper is delivered. Don't complain about the reporter. I am doing my best. Sixth Avenue Baptist The Missionary sisters rendered an excellent program. Rev. R. E. Johnson, the sermon section, Miriam H. Armstrong is still very sick. The Mission Society met with Mrs H. W. Daines and committed committees made excellent reports. Rebel A. M. E. Chrych Sunday was missionary day. Depends of cold weather services were largely attended. The pastor proach consisted of a clock; subject "Persima Responsible for the rendered at 3 p. m., and at night the following appeared on program: Miss Page, Mrs Oliver; teachers in William and Brotherhood. All read excellent papers touching Miss Williams and Brotherhood. All read talks by Prof. Jackson and Mrs Macasr Portier. Collection good. First Ind. Church. Sunday school lesson reviewed by pastor. Morning service Rev. W. M. Harris delivered a powerful sermon. Miss man at night, interesting. Galicia interment by Mrs. Ida Suryay reported good, Mrs. Imada reported home folks and friends today. Gore, Texas, March 11–Mr. S. S. Simmons and Mrs. Jae Willis Mary Simmons, Mrs. Mildred Wilms and Miss Elsa Griffin, Rev. J. R. Taylor officiated. Church and chapel and mass was held for a church building. Rated 41.5, and good white people placed $150.00. We were brought four souls to the church. We are in the West, and we mean to make it for Christ, look and listen to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. Budget No. 8: "Growling" people who climb do not spend any time growling about huckle, lick or roll their sleeves and dig in. Don't waste time in comparing your job or your boss to your on the pay roll for growing or growing or against you, for it is not, because it is too busy. The business world is seeking men and not growers. Now growers are just what kind of man you are. Why not step away from the growers' face and say with a clear conscience, "I am not going to be a growler any longer. To be con- BLOSSOM Blossom, Texas, March 11—Sunday school was well attended Sunday on account of cold weather. Rev. James Sutton, Mr. David Crittenden, Mary Sutton, Mr. David Crittenden have returned from Paris where they met the ministers and Deacons Institute, and the ministers meet the institute. Ernest Mosely meet the institute. Ernest Mosely was buried Tuesday. He was a member of the Masonian and they charge of the remembrance. Lewis Lewis, Mr. Albert Thomas and Mrs. Vesna Johnson are new GAINESVILLE Gainesville, March 11-Sevicews were well attended Sunday at the annual Gainesville Flipt Point Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Jno. Pitta, Mr. and Mrs. Colquiet have returned from the hospital. Mr. Pitta, Mr. Puliabright's mother is visiting him. Miss Ruby Arvin was in the hospital on Saturday and left Saturday evening for Sanger Mr. Clyde Fearns has returned from the hospital and her grand son, Riley, left for Fort Worth Friday evening. Mrs. Fearns was at Washington Seminarium in Worth. TERRELL TEMPLE. Temple, Texas, March 11 — At 10:30 last Saturday night, the family of the victim which originated the explosion of a parlor lamp. Three members of the family were burned. Edd Baldwin, son of the victim, arm. John Bairl, son of Edd Bairl, burned along arms on arms. Mrs. S. A. Baldwin, son of the victim, the greatest injury. She is in a serious condition, and it is thought by the attending physician that also burned the home. The home were destroyed. While there was no insurance, Mr. Bairl estimated value of property and $80.00 in money. The case was reported by the city chronologist to be the coldest day of the last twenty years for a victim of a church fire. We were good church services at all churches. Rev. Ruffins of Gldinga, preached all day at 8th Street Baptist Church, Curtis of Galveston, will conduct a church beginning March 26th. The deaconess of 8th Street Baptist church are forward to the church. A cliff has returned from Waco, where he served five days on the Federal Highway. Nervis is up, after two weeks in New York. AN UNEQUALED OPPOR TUNITY FOR PRINTERS AN UNEQUALED OPPOR TUNITY FOR PRINTERS WANTED: 2 PRESSMEN, 1 COMPOSITOR -2 Intertypes. -1 Miehle Cylinder. -2 Jobbers. -1 Duplex Folder. -1 Motor Driven Perforator. -1 Motor Driven Addressing Machine. -More Type than all Texas shops combined. 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas Stating age, experience, whether married or single, and least salary expected. PERMANENT POSITION IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS PONTA Ponta, Texas, Mar. 11—Sunday was a raw day and no services were held at any of the churches. Sunday school at Plainview, in spite of the small number of students, was small. jeruCusEnl fOnppBleenw was small. Curtis Nelson, the five month old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, was at 10:00 p. m. and was laid to rest in Plainview cemetery Sunday Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, bell toled to announce the sad news of the death of Miss Jesse Kyle, was at 10:00 p. m. and February 29. Miss Jesse Kyle was the daughter of Mrs. Molle and Mr. J. E. Kyle, and was born on February 29. Miss Jesse Kyle was months and 22 days. Funeral services were held at the family residence, and the entire family. She sang several sweet songs just before her departure from this world, and prayed for her family. Miss Jesse Kyle has swept this entire section in the last ten days and several are likely to may mention, are Mrs. Mollie Massie, Mrs. Rivers Nelson and two sons, Mrs. William Cannon) Johnson, Mr. Edgar Fuller, Mrs. Alice Christopher School closed at Iron Hill on the MALAKOFF Malakoff, Texas, Mar 11—Rev. A. A. Brown is planning to carry out a Caribbean concert next Saturday and Saturday in an inclement weather the contest between the Malakoff and St. John's teams. S. A. W. Hicks, C. Johnson, J. A. S. W. Hicks, C. Johnson, J. A. S. W. Hicks, D. Stephens and E. Hicks attended the board at Elam and report a good ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas, Mar. 11. The weather is still disagreeable and cold. The fin is still raging. Rev. Luk. was at his post Sunday. Brother Flusher is here from Austin visiting the Dallas Express see H. Sanders. CUNEY Cuney, Texas, Mar. 11.-Sunday school school. We well earn all the money. H. L. Pa- turned from a business trip to Dul- la M. Masher. Adam of Dulla a visiting teacher in Cuney. The Misses Allen of Crockett were in Cuney. Hamilton. Hamilton Corsicana. Corsicana. we lessness. Mrs. Norris of Nacodoches in visiting relatives and friends in Cuney. Johnsonville was visiting in Cuney last week. Johnsonville was visiting in Cuney last week. In Marshfield, we point our week. Mrs. McGluver of Bu- llard School. We well earn all the money. CALVERT CLEBURNE Cloreburn, Mar. Mar. 11- Services, at all churches were good. The K. of P. and Calantha sermon in Sunday, Miss Beulah Coleman of Moines, Ia. is visiting her father, Mr. Sam Coleman. Mr. Triggs Mathis sermon in Sunday, Miss Beulah Coleman of Vernon is visiting in Oklahoma. City, Mrs. Annie Hunter who has been very able to be up, Mr. Julius sermon in Sunday, Miss Beulah Coleman of mother, Mrs. Julia Mathis, Mrs. Plora Pope and Mrs. Addie Puffer sermon in Sunday, Miss Beulah Coleman of Hattie Brooks was called to La Grange to attend the funeral of her sister, Mr. W. B. Rice of Grungam, Mrs. Addie Puffer, and finally at the C. M. church was success, Mrs. Sarah Clark entertained the ladies City Club Saturday, Mrs. Sarah Clark entertained the ladies City Club Saturday, Mrs. Sarah Clark spent Wednesday at Grandview. ITASCA Inasca, Texas, Mar 11. - Not-withstanding the cold, Sunday school was fairly well attended. Class C, Carr. A, the usual hour the pastor preached the morning sermon. At 5 o'clock the B. P. U. held a sollden seldom-spaced sermon, with spacery. Quite a deal of sickness in the city. Prof. J. W. Sanford was on home Wednesday. Mr. I. S. George went in trip to Greenville on Saturday. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Mar. 11-23 B. Johnson filled his regular apperance for the game. Mr. Elm Smith, one of Jacksonville's oldest and highly respected citizen's died March 6th. Mr. Jasper Yarbour wrote a letter to the city, saying week. The smallox in still raring in the city. Seven more new cases in Jacksonville. Mr. Pat John- Yarbour was called to Winnipeg to visit her slok sister, Mrs. Pat John- Yarbour, the best of the rest of Mrs. Pamie Arwine Sunday. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas. Mar. 11.—A great rally will be held on the 10th Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. Rev Morchison was at his post Sunday. Use DR. FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on get- ting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALM- ER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shadier. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and neck each right to keep the skin hair and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists'—or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PHAR DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN ATLANTA Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Girl OBS' PHARMACY CO. (AND PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. Have the Charm of you Fair Sister Palmer's ener JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. Have the Charm of your Fair Sisters Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Girl Mr. Johnnie Stafford is very sick at his home. Mrs. Jane Merrill and daughter Lt. for Motion. You will find the Express at Noah's Cafe. PROFESSIONALS. Dr. E. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215, Pyrian Temple. Amarillo, Texas—The Scott C offers visitors and strangers the place to eat, reading, place Amarillo for Dr. Fred Palmer's Teague, Texas. Mar. 11- Church Sunday in South town, Mar. 13- Sunday in South town, Mar. 13- Mann gave an entertainment last week. The family will leave Tuesday for Fort Worth to make their future home. Read the Express and keep your home. Komp, Texas, Mar.11—Services were not so well attended Sunday on account of the cold weather and quietness. Quiz number 10 went to Kaufman Monday to Court, Mrs. J. E. Frank of Dallas spent the week with her teacher and reporter visited in Ennis Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Rosa Hammond of Terrell spill. We days with relatives, Salem Data and motored to Terrell Saturday. Have your nickel ready for the Express LADONIA Ladonia, Texas, Mar. 11—Sunday school was well attended a M. Pligh Baptist church Service was well attended at the C. M. E. church with his sister. Tyler押获 an able sermon from the Jesse J. Love." Prof. R. L. Smith was called to Waco. R. L. Ford was re-commended to theress at the home of the bride, Mr. George Miles of Commerce is in the city visiting his mother. Please come prepared to pay cash for the Express. --- TEAGUE PILOT POINT. JACKSBORO KEMP Lewin's Market Delivery Made in Any part of the City Phone Us Your Orders (We Are Forcing the Most Prices Down) Automobile Delivery M. 1400, Auto W 1400 PROFESSIONALA Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phi Phi Temple; residence 3398 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office X 1144; residence H 4087; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas CLASSIFIED "ADS." Lemons—Electric Company, the Old Electric Work, Repairing and House wiring a specialty. 817 Allen Street, Phone H. 4521. 2-38-47 Wood & Edwards—Steton nats, nails, Edwards Hat Factory, 441 South Amarillo, Texas—The Scott Cafe offers visitors and staffers the best places in Amarillo, for first-class catches and contourless treatment. 116 Harrington GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, loadtones, magnetic sand, magic secret books, black arts, watchtower cards, hair growers, companion powders, magic mirrors, magic gazing, crystals fortune tearing cards. Write in book for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. R. WESTER, 12-29-tt Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. EYE REFRACTIVE ANALYSIS AND DIAGNOSIS. Glasses fitted to stop eye strain. headaches, neuralgia, nervousness and indigestion caused from defective vision. DR. F. S. ROGERS, Opt. B. O. Office 834 N. Central Avenue 228-41 City Churches ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Services all day were excellent. Sunday school was opened at 10 o'clock. The lesson was well discussed. Service at 11 o'clock was well attended. At 11 o'clock the group (6) Home Mission Sisters. A large crowd was present and good time was spent. Y. P. U. met with an unusual large attendance. An excellent program was presented at night the pastor, Rev. J. R. Knox, took for his text, "Be prepared to be a teacher." The Leaders Encouragement. Jos. 1-5-6 verses. He delivered two speeches. Two were added to the church. Concession $17.17. R. KNOX, Pastor M.S. M. AHMILTON, Rep. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH GRIGGS & HAPEL The five nights meeting of our pastor's anniversary was a success. On account of the cold weather the pastor had to leave over the top. The Sunday school was as usual good. The pastor taught an lesson in the morning from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. to Show yourself Approved to God a workman that Needeth not to be a slave. The pastor told us Truth. The servant was one among the best of its kind that has ever worked. The dinner was spread and of the cuckoos, curtains, chicken and in fact so many other good things too many other things that made of what the Scripture said about feeding the five thousand. After all had finished eating large boxes and a large dinner in the afternoon, the master of ceremonies, Brother James King John, King, Brother Frank Roehroughs, Sam Hill and many others that space will not permit me to a man in the home, a pastor, a teacher, a Gospel preacher. The pastor presented the man from the Book of St. Mark's text "Watch", Collection #6.30. On the third Sunday there will be an event every body is cordially invited to come. The funeral of Brother Jack You are asked to come out and be with us and bear Rev. S. M. Allen preach. Subject, "The Black Horse You are asked to come all; you are welcome. S. M. ALLEN, Reporter CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school opened at 9:30 o'clock with Br. G. T. Theraton acting Supreme the faithful band of the school. We had a real mystery of the lesson. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached a very instructive sermon. He thought the lesson was his life. Three P. M. he spoke from St. Mark 7th chapter, 7th verse, in Vein do they Worship M. teach them the mandments of Men." Sister's Mission was conducted by the president." She is a faithful worker and is caring the work to a great success. Many were reported sick. The president was to the needs of the sick ones; visit them; comfort them. 8:00 o'clock p. m. all again ate of the brand of bread given to them. 9:25 o'clock of the day. $49.27; $4.25 donated to the sick. MRS. T. G. LOCKETT Reporter CHURCH OF GOD for his subject, 118 Flames, 23rd Doing It in the Church, Doing It in Marvelous in the Church, was added to the church. Receipt number is $55.66; donated to the seek $10.45. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The following program was rendered March 5, 1920 by the High School Orchestra. (a) "Tahawai Land." (b) "Hawaiian Liahui Selection Orchestra. (a) "The New South"—Grady-Sylvan Island. (b) Selection Shadowland—Landy Clemmons, Gernthugh Moore. (c) Paper. (d) Earline Poe. (e) Pemgy (b) Tell Me—Orchestra. 6. The Raven—"Poe—Vivian Bos well. 7. Selection-Golden Gate-Landry Clemmons, Willie Lewis. SYLVAN ISLAND. Reporter Cameron, Tex., Mr. Mar. 11—Owing to the inclement weather service on Sunday, Rev. J. H. Childs was in the city Johnston, the work of Mr. Childs on Saturday in Cameron. The Postmaster at Mt. Riley, the readers of the News is the watchdog. Friends of Mr. Riley, Greene wrote to Cameron. MUST CHINESE GO TO SCHOOL WITH NEGROES! MISSISSIPPI SAYS SO. (Associated Negro Press) Jackson, Miss., March 6—Attorneys Jackson and Clementon of state have ruled that Congress of state Missouri can not attend school with a public school; that public school they will be consulted to attend school established new curve in the well-known colony of Missouri throughout the state as well. There are a number of white who have great fears throughout the country about the prospect of a new people, throughout the world, particularly, during the recent years of the civil rights movement. The Japanese, Mexican Philippines, and inhabitants of India concerned in the effect of this phase SPECIAL A SPECIAL ATTRACTION 二 THE GRAND CEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16TH AND 17TH SCENE FROM D.W.GRIFFITH'S "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. ONE RACE REPRESENTATIVE IN WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. METHODIST CENTENARY SENDS NUPPLES TO BULGARIA. HARLEM NEGROES WILL EXTEND PURCHASE OF LAND. "He is especially interested at the United Nations, the prosecution and congo of the proposed legislation of the League of Nations. I have found that the people of this country regarding the people of this country do not without reservation) in behalf of Christian church. That the test of how many missionaries are sent by the United States to China, India, Japan, or Africa, not upon the amount of money, concession, missionary department of the church, American concern, concerned upon America, concerned upon America, this country—the African in America." "The test of the proposed coverage of the last analysis will not depend upon the attitude of the Italian to the last analysis, or other reservations and the prosecution of the provenant in its present form, but will depend, so far as possible, on the TWELVE MILLIONS OF PATIENTS WOULD-ABIDING AMERICAN CITIZENS." TTRACTION NTRAL THEATRE MARCH 16TH AND 17TH Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager LOOK FOR ME I Am The L-M I'm on my way to YOU A. ADULTS, GRAN JOHN HARRIS Spee TUESDAY Featuring soul, no greater stage. ADULTS, 200 GRAND O ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE --- Subcribers, please have your money ready when I come to collect as you may need much more than you collect four times. I am trying to give you first class service. I will give this paper for a living, its just to give the little Negro boy a chance to make a few nickels for himself while going to college. I just one month ago I began with this paper, at that time the college paid more than two hundred and at this writing I can truthful say that my writing is so good that copies and copies to be distributed in the city of Fort Worth. I am good service and want to read the sunnyside of your life help push this paper. I will be around once a month to collect, write and copy each month. I make all subscriptions so they will come due on the date I collect. I am just like a letter from home. It reaches all over this country, big cities and the little country town. When you hear the whistle blow to the boy with the Dallas Express. Omar C. Dudley, Omaha Neb. policeman, after attending the brother of his brother at Dallas, who was way back home spent a few days with his sister, Mr. Miller, 3125 E. Hattie Street, this city. Mr. Phil, the city manager, Mr. Phil, Registr. Dear Sir; I see you are the reporter for the Dallas Express, Special A TUESDAY AND WEDNES "BROKEN Special Attraction TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16-17, 1920 Featuring LILLIAN GISH, the d, no greater play, no greater age. ADMISSION 20C; TEN YEAR OLD ID CENTRE Featuring LILLIAN GISH, the wonder picture with a wonder soul, no greater play, no greater author in the history of screen or stage. would you kindly hand-this letter to the mannequin of the leading base ball club, and have him to write me as we would like to play in Ft Worth, but don't, who to correspond with in that respect and You would be a little surprised to know that the Dallas Express goes most everywhere. If you feel Featuring KATHLEEN O'CONNER AND JACK PERRIN. Biggest and greatest western Drama ever produced. Continued every Sunday, also RUTH ROLAND starring in onder serial featuring Monday, also JACK world in a million-doll continued every Monday EVER "The In featuring Antonio M serial, continued even l Attn WEDNESDAY, MAY BROKEN BLOSS New wonder serial featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie continued every Monday, also JACK DEMPSEY. The best known man in the world in a million-dollar Pathe serial—"DARE DEVIL JACK"—continued every Monday. Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curby—Vitagraph's latest serial, continued every Thursday. by D. W. Griffiths IN GISH, the wonder to greater author in ADMISSION N YEAR OLD CHILDREN ENTRANCE "LIGHTNING BRYCE" featuring Ann Little and Jack also JACK DEMPSEY. The best million-dollar Pathe serial—"DAR Monday. Every Thursday The Invisible Haze Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curt auced every Thursday. Attraction DAY, MARCH 16-17, 1920 "BLOSSOMS" Griffiths the wonder picture with a wonder author in the history of screen e VISION RALTHEA lonesome and blue because you haven't had a letter from your home, don't stop until you find a Dallas Express. It will cheer you at home and dee dee towns and big big news. The following names have gone up with Mr. H. McGar to play this season. Olen Henderson, Haynes, Levy Cape, Chand Butter, Fred Williams, Lary Jones, Beck Ackerman, Jim Story, Dr. Cumming, from Wichita Falls, was in the city Sunday visiting his brother, Mose Cumming, secretary Gordon from Dallas in an etah that Friday beeped with the Y. M. C. A. membership drive. The Dallas Express reporter was Mr. C. W. Winn of Dallas has decided to move back to Fort Worth. The best city in the south. Mr. Walter Green has returned from New York. Big grocery store open at 908 doke Bros., are in charge. doke Bros, are in charge, Jonnie street, Mr. Bros and Joe Street. Mr. Bros and Workman had an extra good meeting after which elected as follow- ing: E. Jackson, Hon. Pres- ident and Treasurer; Moss Cunn- gins, President; Arthur Harris, President; E. Jackson, Hon. Pres- ident; F. J. Clark, chairman of B. and P. J. Clark, chairman of B. Director; D. C. Fahm, chairman Tom Robinson and W. M. Colla- nion. You don't get your paper, call the office. Mr. James Bills, 2816 Thomas, after a prolonged wait in the oily room, came to the office. 1970 Ann Little and Jack Hoxie continued EMPSEY. The best known man in Pathe serial—"DARE DEVIL JACK" Thursday "Visible Hand" No and Pauline Curby—Vitagraph's Thursday. action FEB 16-17, 1920 "MS" picture with a wonder the history of screen or THEATRE eatre manager Jack Hoxie continued the best known man in THE DEVIL JACK" "and" Curby—Vitagraph's ATRE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY WANAKARU EMPLOYEER. New York, N.Y., March 4.—The Negro employee of John Wanamaker contributed in a very appropriate way to the celebration of Abraham Lincoln's birthday in the tradition of the store. Every day from 2:30 to 4:00 in the atrium, before an audience which filled both orchestra and balcony, the Robert Curtis Ogden club, which is made up of Colored men, a larger audience and women, sang an entirely Negro pro- The chorus was grouped in a semicircle in the center of the platform. Alexa was in the center of the platform. Alexa accompanied for their spiritual experience. Vicki Jackson, a girl with a white hair, was in the center of the program included all the musical instruments and complemented the various variations and completed the chorus. NEW METHODIST APPROPRIATE 875,000 FOR COLLEGE AT TYLER. TexasArizona, Texas, March, 4—February the Negro Methodist Sponsored Church the Negro Methodist Sponsored Church tuesday and last night for the worship of the Negro Methodist Sponsored Church matters. Bishops Ellis, Culver and the Sum of $17,000 was appropriated for the Texas College, at Texas the distribution. This amount will be distributed from the Methodist Sponsored Church. Bishop Cottrell remained over today as preached tonight at Milwaukee's largest church of his denomination on the Arkansas side of the city. PAGE ELEV --- PAGE TWELVE There is a tendency to talk to a lad with the use of many damn words, but it is important to tell the boy in at a lost as to what he should do. In other words fill him up with the words that do not will find no space in his daily program to prepare him for personal responsibility which contains no doubt, but many things a boy can do. We command him to be adopted in every home where there is a boy. Such a boy is a valuable person and prepare your boy for a serviceable as well as a profitable Boy's Personal Program. Physical. 1. Take 15 minutes deep breath bg exercise each day. 5. Play an active game each working day or not less than an hour. 6. Read book on "Value of good things" black, Gift box, Kellos **Habits**'—O'Shea Kellog. Sign the following agreement agreement to live out the principles of clean speech, clean sport and clean habilis for at least one week. **Intellectual.** 1. Read a book out of a boy's magazine. 2. Study each subject and apply it regularly. 3. Recite an acceptable poem or prose selection of at least six lines. Name and study (fundamental taws of health. Attend good educational talks. Secure some knowledge of nature Study life of Abraham Lincoln and Booker T. Washburn Construct a bird house for a specific type of bird. Build a bird house Converse 15 minutes on profiling subject with father, mother or some adult per Write a mother a letter on Find a chum and study him. Become acquainted with the best man of your community. Offer them a gift. Let $20 which you have earned during the year to some worthy cause identified with work. Take an active part in city-wide clean-up campaign. Participate in some productive enterprise, especially a garden. Religious. Attend church and S. S. regularly. Memories. five church hymns recitations. Six months of some musical instrument. Take a course of study on theology. "Boy Life of Jesus." "Life of Jesus why a boy should be a church member." Contribute regularly to church and benevolence. Do some specific service for your church such as suggestive prayers. Establish the habit of Bible reading and prayer. J. D. RICE, "Y' See'y OHIO REPUBLICAN CLER ENDOR SEN COLE FOR GOVERNOR. ARGUMENT ABOUT IMMIGRATION BREAKS UP MEETING. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS CONSIDERS LACK OF OPPORTUNITY. The Warrior Citizens Indignant. By Chief Police Morton and Patrol- tortoise. The crime and after the little girl was taken, the police then brought to the police station and years, in clear zones and with a man- hattan that she was telling the truth, that she was telling the truth, staffwarrant criminal and stated "no and also taking further of the inhibition of the examination of the mara underclo- thouse." The police punishment met out to No. is ex- plained. Leading white and Colored citizens of the community have conferred and punished. The punishment as prescribed by law in Tennessee for criminal assault on a female eleven years of age or under, is electrification. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAIR MAN SPEAKS AGAINST LYNCH ING. IN HOUSE REGULAR SESSION. House Bill No. 235 MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015 introduced in *allowing* Lance, which was ordered to be printed and refereed to the Committee on Kentucky which will address and prevent lynchings which violate the provisions of the Act, polling a prisoner to be injured or be hit. It was rejected by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and Punishment is not required. Any members. Any persons more than three, assembled for the Commonwealth or officer in the Commonwealth, or lynching any person in the custody of any person. Any person who takes part in the lynching, or be deemed guilty of lynching, or if he is not dead, any person who takes part in the lynching of attempted lynching, or be deemed guilty of attempted lynching, THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 13. 1920. HARD TO JUDGE BY SOUND Nature Has Not Equipped All Creatures With Vocal Organs Commensurate With Their Size. It is a very curious fact that the loudest sounds are not always made by the largest animals. The roar of the crying of the elephant. Anyone who had only heard, without seeing, a bullfrog, might well suppose that its fearful voice breaking the silence came from the three of an animal of formidable dimensions. Perhaps the most remarkable case of vocal power in an animal that is fearful is the roar of a lion in the lands of Borneo. He was informed by some natives that they had heard a tiger roaring in the neighborhood. Another stranger in the jungles, and hardly less so to the natives. An investigation was accordingly set up in the discovery that the alarming roars had been emitted by a tion! This tion of Borneo, however, was by no means an oracle, and the discovery that the alarming roars had been emitted no less than 14½ inches around the body. That the natives should not have heard the sound shows that the existence of such roads was either unknown to them, or at any rate, they had never discovered the remarkable capa- In this relation Bates tells of an incident that occurred during his travels along the Amazon. Among the many sounds heard in the Amazon, one was a kind of load metallic clanking, that sometimes rang through the trees, and the origin of which the traveler was unable to discern. The sound of these creatures cowered with fear, assembling it to a supernatural origin. Possibly the noise was so loud that they missed its location by searching only for some of corresponding physical dimensions. Where East and West Meet As soon as I looked him over I knew from his frank, engaging smile, his openwork continence and his free-and-casy clothes where he was from. "We've guessed it. I'm from the West." "And you look down upon the East." I ventured. "You're read New York as a giant. You're read Atlantic board is infested by a species of human being with ingrowging culture, with mock intellectualism, with narrow mentality, indeed with no health, healthy, broad outlook on life." "But I enjoy my yearly visit," he said, pleasantly. "Do you do?" I replied. "You are wise enough to overlook the self-satisfied stupidity of the easterer, and there are opportunities for realization not offered in the West. You can be interested in many keys." He shook his head. "You haven't got me at all," he said. "There is, of course, something in you how? But that is not why I really like the West." "Then why? I asked." "Because," he replied, pleasantly, "in traveling through the East I always like the West." "Chartered Todd, in Judge." Making Studies of Volcanoes. Making Studies of Volcanoes. The department of agriculture has begun the research of the volcanoes in the United States and insular possessions and has recently taken formal charge of the observa- tion of the volcanoes. Prof. T. A. Jagger, Jr., formerly of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who has been director of the observa- tion of the volcanoes, has been in charge. The investigations at Klanes were begun in 1912 under the auspices of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Volcanoes, and have been maintained at the expense of the Hawaiian Research association, con- sistently chief of residents of Honolulu. The research of the buren's work in volcanology will be developed in many details and eventually be extended to Alaska and other States in which active volcanoes exist. Britain's Old Warships. A great clearance of old warships has been ordered by the British admiralty. The decrees will affect fewer than 120 ships, all of which saw service in the First World War, a distinguished part. Nine battleships are included. They are: Africa, Dominion, Hindustan, Duncan, Exmouth, Alburne, Alburne, Canpus, Launch, Launch, built between 1903 and 1905, and the Duncan group dates from 1901. The Jupiter was completed in 1807, the Jupiter II in 1812, the (ex-Retente) was already on the list for sale as out of date when the war began. She was rescued from the mother-bank, and specially fitted with a gun turret. The Belgian coast—New York Port. Too Suggestive 1890, by MacCha Newspaper Syndicate). Betty's heart was broken—never, never to be mended. She had quarreled with Tom, to bridge her engagement, and come up to visit her aunt in this little village amass the hills, in order to forget him. She took so selfish, and could forget your for five minutes at a time, you would be a little bit happier, Betty. her aunt said one day, her voice softening her words. Betty didn't even turn from her windows down the road. Everything looked even more dimish than usual in the grayness of a drizzling rain. A little later her aunt called her out into the kitchen, where she was扫描ed. "Betty, I wish you would take this yelp down to her Emery—she lives in that house near the crossroads, you know. I was going myself, but my rheumatism is broken. I want to go out in this town. It the worse, especially for her son—he nearly died with pneumonia this fall, and is just beginning to sit up now. I thought perhaps you could have a little kit to do you." "I don't mind taking the jelly down," Betty replied, "but I'm not going in, because I don't want to see you up there, or up on anyone, anyway, especially when they're men." Betty trumped down the road moodily. At the Emple place my heresy heresy heresy and greeted her in such a warm, friendly way, that she was ashamed of her crossness. I made some pumpkin pies this morning, and I want to send one to your aunt. Come in and wait in the sitting room, while I wrap it up. Mrs. Emery said, drawing Betty in. "I'm going to make a cozy living into the cozy, old-fashioned living room. "Here's someone to talk to. Don-Jessica's little niece. Miss Jessica's niece, her uncle, just set that wrap wrapped up. "My, but it seems good to see someone from outside," he said. "You're all wet; sit down near the fireplace" all the time. "And you are the Tom—the she was glad of that. He was sitting in an armchair, all bundled up in a red and white crazy quilt. His face was very thin and drawn—until he smiled, and then he looked surprised and scared and about her self—not a bit like Tom, whose conversation was always mostly about himself—and by the time Tom, Smerry came back, Betty had promised to come down the stairs afternoon with her." In the weeks that followed, white he was convalescing, she went down often. Sometimes she read to him, sometimes they played cribbage, or she went to the fireplace, sometimes they just ralked. When he grew stronger, and there was no longer an excuse for her to visit him, he began to call at oat Aunt Jessica, who was well again, they snowshoeed and skated together, and he took her sleighing behind his new and favorite horse, whose name he changed from Dolly to Betty, because she was so fond of her. Betty soon forgot that she wasn't happy, but she was too busy to notice the way her aunt's eyes twinkled at times, when she looked at her. It was some time later that Betty and her aunt's afternoon to find Tom Rollinsford standing on the doostep. "What a forensen hole of a place to hide in." were his first words. "I couldn't get anyone to bring me up," he said. "I had to find someone else the way." His voice was somewhat irritable, for he was very cold. "What a shame!" Betty symphazized, as she led him into the living room, wondering to himself what she When she had closed the door, he seized both hands—just as of old and said: "Well, Betty, you're preacher than ever. You were unreasonable 'ast summer'—on Louise, I mean—but IT admit it was party my fault, my fault, my fault. I apologize and take you back home before some farmer up here married you." He that's why you came up. Betty said, "I'm afraid you've come too late." She pulled the curtain aside and pointed down the road. "See what white house down there—the one with the door?" She said, "going to marry the man who lives there. Yes, he is a farmer, but he isn't a cad. "He's a cad." She joked: "Oh, no. I'm not. See my ring. He is coming to supper tonight. Won't you wait and meet him?" The look of unbelief on his face made Betty look, looking at his watch, he said diffily: "No, thank you. I've got to catch that 5:30 train back—an important engagement, you know—so I'll With a little smile in her eyes, Betty watched him laboriously make his way down the drifted ront, then her gaze down at the house, where he stood, house, and with the smile still playing around her mouth, she returned to her wink. position and argument; if any预案, and such hearing the Governor be of the opinion that his power should protect the life and person of such an individual, neglected to perform his legal duty, immediate re-instatement of such re-institution, Governor shall be final, and should remove it; otherwise removing shall also be final. Any offence removed, and not residing in the house, holding any office in the city. Section 1 was amended to read that the County judge appoint officers to ALL THREE HAPPY "So Shines a Good Deed in a Naughty World." Beautiful Iris Flower That Old Colorad Man Carried Led to Pretty Incident Witnessed on Busy City Street. He was quite old and very black. His tired eyes were like those of a faithful dog who has had a long day of work. He was not so prosperous just before lying down on his uprise for the night. A neat and clean old black man was he, but not so prosperous in the evening of life. He was not moving as rapidly as were most of the people on the busy street, and from time to time he almost stopped his car. He was down at the lovely blue iris that he carried tenderly in his wrinkled hand. Any lower of flowers could see at a distance, and the beautiful a lower of flowers, and more than one busy passer-by turned to look at him and the beautiful flower he carried. The old man and spoke to him about his blue flower was kindly seen, elderly, soft-spoken. A listener might have thought she joked just a little in the "You have a lovely lily there, uncle," she said. "Just the kind I always admire every spring. And if you like it, you can buy the flowers Id be very glad to buy it from you. I said he, taking off the old hat that kept the white wool from blowing in the breeze, 'nam'am, ef him all like iris Ab she wish to gift to you. Please to xaep' him fum him was so lovely the held out the flower for her to take. Oh no, mec. I couldn't take it from you like that. I didn't mean you to be so lovely. I was so lovely I just couldn't help you to let me buy it. Thank you just the same, though, she said, pleasantly and smiling, and started to go home. "Ma'am, ma'am," the old fellow called her. "Worst you will wait one minute until you get to your door, of you do' min'! Dere's a Salvation gal dar on de coñer and Ah didn't money hut to gib her any. You all take de tris fo' an' gih de her "Certainly," said the lady, "and I'm sure the girl will thank you for the money. Good-by,udele—and she said to me, "Where are you to where the bright-faced Salvation Army girl stood collecting stray dimes and nickels and quarters from the burrying passers-by. And this is what she did. She walked the smiling woman reached the girl. First of all he saw her open her purse and drop some of its contents into the tin pan the girl had ready to eat. She then looked at them and they both looked across the street at him, that the lady was telling the girl the source of the contribution—and the girl waved her hand. And then she saw the girl look at the flower as the lady held it, and then the flower changed owners once more and was taken to the store. And then she blue cint the girl wore. The old man smiled, and shuffled along his way, happily. The lady went her way too, and she looked happy. And the Salvation has, proudly wearing the blue cint, was radiant—Harrison-Coronado. "Bacon Box" Furniture "Bacon box stuff" is the contemptuous description by second-hand denters for much of the new furniture now being hastily manufactured. Such it is because of damage of furniture and the bead for furniture that packs cases, sugar boxes, etc., supply the material for bedroom furniture. One dealer tutored to the writer that he had been offered offices in two cities, but he was unable to ensure in quality between the two the traveler replied: "Well, in the cheaper line we can't guarantee that names like 'Best Cured Hame' or 'Parson Oats' won't show up in the catalog. In the better quality we guarantee the wood is strained right down"—London Chronicle. C. L. H. Haines named mountain. C. L. H. Haines named mountain down in Tennessee. A Columbus man who made a trip through that region recently and remained over slight and frequent mountainer, was asked to pay $1 for his lodging and three big meals. And the head of the household wanted to know if the charge was too much. A Columbus man to serve five ordinary men. The mountainers raise every thing they eat and do not worry about the high cost of things; because there are mountains obliged to buy—Columbus Dispatch. Felt and Cloth From Spun Glass BOBBY AND THE H. C. L. By JANE OSBORN "Go as far as you like," quoth Boby to his young wife, Lucille, with that peculiar brand of satisfaction written on his face that comes to a man who feels he has been extremely liberal. "Just so long as it is a up-dip dinner, I'm not going to consider any reasonable care for you; he beads drawing forth a crisp ten-dollar bill from his bill case, 'here is something, spread the whole of it if you want—terrapin, caviar, green turtle, lobster whatever they have at the fifty dinners." "And there are to be eight of us," Lucille's words betokened weariness, but it was a wariness that Boby, the exuberant young Boby, failed to de "Yes," he agreed, "you and me and my brother John and his wife and your brother John and his wife and the Bob Berry home by six, so as to do anything I can for you at the last minute. I suppose you'll get Sally to wear a cap and apron?" And away went Boby, filled up the room with anticipation of his first dinner party. It had been settled between the Boby Strangers when they were married that they would run no bills during their marriage, and that Boby was convinced that every housewife should go marketing personally, taking advantage of the hero prices that were offered to those who were married. It was perfectly. And Boby Strange did not mean to be parsimonious—But the trouble was that Boby was rather overloaded on a certain bounty, and that men had to save. It was his theory that a young man earned sixty dollars a week he should save at least fifteen. He felt that he was generous. When he was able to finish five on which to run the house. When Lacelle complained meekly and good-natured that barbies bake were anunually high Bobby audibly quoted some articles he had read about the barbies and nately Bobby had a taste for chops and steaks and could not endure stews. "Oh there are other things you can get," he assured her. "I can't remember what they were." But you'dn't it all in the books." So when Bobby Strange left that morning Lacelle sat looking at the ten-dollar bill. She can a finger over its eyes. "They were so many things that it would do. They needed potatoes, and only the day before Lacelle found a place where she could buy eggs at a splendid price. They downed to be able to get some "to put down" for winter. They were out of soap and it was so much cheaper builr it in large quantities. But this ten dollars was not for soap or green turtles. It was for terrapin and green turtles. Lucille started out early to shop, and she spent hours in her search for the insipressive luxuries that she had found. She had a hard way. Why, even ordinary banyard fowl were fifty cents a pound. Frequently as she marketed she consulted a local bank for the dinner that night, and frequently she ran her little silver pencil through certain dainty she had bought. It was not alone a physical fatigue that weighed her down when she returned from the marketing trip. She was not going to work, you Sally?" she asked when she came home. So she soaked up a reply, " replied Sally. "If you get one for me. You couldn't expect me to have them for myself." Lucille had to take the cork out of the bottom of the chinese elephant bank to buy it. She had with which to buy a washing machine. Then she went out in search of the white cap and appen that she could find, and then that the elephant presented her with. The dinner seemed to be successful enough, but something must have passed between the Bobby Stranger and the other man, his fidelity out of Loulie. For when her brother John arrived unexpectedly the next morning at about nine after dinner, he took his office he found his sister in tears. He had trouble in tracing these tears to their source, for Loulie knew that John was an unasserving friend and that he had never been not been she never would have explained to him. "After you had all gone," she explained, "we have been so thrifty. He told me that he wouldn't in the least have mutilated if I had spent all the money he gave me for the dinner—but, he said, he didn't have a little better chicken and" —Luccille's tears seemed to start a fire at the details of the little dinner she had prepared, and she went one—and stringhews (sob) and tomato salad (sob) and ice cream and—and chocolate cake." And with that, she began to make sure no much pain in making she burst into a torrent of tears of self-pity and sobbed on her brother's shoulder as she watched her sister cry. He had comforted her over the despair of a canary or the breaking of a doll. "And I spout every cent he gave bill ought to be killed. Mr. Lazarus soundly denounced Adam's insulting lynching, declaring it a harbormaster. me." Lutfee went on when she had regained her composure. "There wasn't a cent left and I had to take the cork out of the elevator of the house. And that it was all because I didn't know how to buy. He said that thatwas my great fault—not knowing how to buy, and he said that there was a lot of money that I did not have on a lot less money than I did have more delicacies, too. He was very kind, only he really thinks I don't know. But honestly John. I went to the happiest place in the house, the bumble home myself, so I wouldn't have to go to places that send them." "Well, I guess Bobby just don't understand," reflected the hoyt John. "You and me are two people, you and me there are a lot of things you youngsters have to learn. Perhaps I can teach him." "Oh, please, you please, don't enter," reflected the hoyt John. "Don't even mention the B. C. I, because if you do then Bobby will know that I have been talking about him to you, and that would be drearful." John promised secrecy, and he would himself that he would educate Bobby. Week passed and the slight disappointment that Bobby had sustained from the question of how long he had forgotten. Little was said concerning the question of food costs, except that Bobby once or twice referred to Lucille's general ignorance concerning her food. He decided to be magnanimous and not repress her, but he would occasionally tease her about it. Bobby began to gather, Bobby was away from home two nights one week and three next. He was preoccupied and seemed to be discharged. Lucille told him the food he had received him where he went, he told her at the club. Then Lucille recalled the little gift they had and conceived her H. C. L., and she also told her that her husbands' affections before, she told herself, because they had been bad housekeepers. She had decided to stay at home and always stood up so loyalty for Bobby. "Then one night when Bobby did come home the conversation went like this: "Hi, how much are you paying for buree?" "Sixty-five cents" said Lucille. "I thought so; and you can't get decent coffee for less than forty cents, can you?" "Why, no." "That's what I'm telling them. That's what I give them. They haven't been in a market or provision store for years. They don't know—how can they know? Why, food prices have doubled in two years. Bobby was waking eloquent. "Doubled, I tell you. And to them, I told them, the timing of the club I'm going to sell into that house committee and give them what's coming to them. It can't be done, gentlemen, it can't be done." Bobby had risen from his place at the table and the imaginary club in meeting assembled. Lucille didn't know exactly what had come over her beloved Bob, but she felt as suddenly a mullstone had dropped from her shoulders. But "You see your brother John—well, I suppose he realized that I had a bit more business ability than the other man, but I have pointed me a committee of one to act as a sort of honorary steward—to see the buying—sort of jack up the chef who has usually had full charge. Some of the men in the committee that for a dollar he ought to be able to give us a better dinner. But I went into the matter systematically, as I always do and, believe me, it can be hard to know what to say. They'd better try. Why, one of the members of the house committee had the audacity to tell me that I didn't know how to buy. They sympathized Lucille, "Wasn't that hateful?" and then as a look of happiness settled over her, pretty fair features; "when did brother John ask you to take care of me?" It was the day after our little dinner party—and say, Lucille, since I've been looking into this matter I'll have to confess I don't see how you got that. It was a revelation to me, I'll say." A. Wonderful Goer "Like a lift, sr?" said a country- man, civilly, as he overrooked a footwarm traveler on the dusty road. As they were walking, he noticed some sors of things. Presently the old chap pulled out a watch of the turpillar变 "Chan 'eel the toilce, sr" he mastured. "Certainly. It is exactly three o'clock." replied the other as he watched the driver set his watch at the door. "Oh, that is not twelve. It three o'clock, not twelve." he added. "Oh, that be all right, sr?" said the carter, as he slipped his threepiece into the door. "Well soon make that o'clock. He be a moralose 'o'clock." B-18burgh Scotman. Divorces in the United States The latest report of the United States national census bureau once more distresses not only an increase in the ratio of divorce to marriage, but in the ratio of divorce to growth of the population. In 1916, as against 84,000 people in 1916, as against 84,000 and 72 in 1900. There were 112,036 divorces granted in 1916, concerning 108,702 of which there are exact figures for the third, were for desertion, with cruelty second, the two combined accounting for nearly two-thirds (65.1 per cent) of all the divorces granted in that year, figuring far behind, and drunkenness lagging in the rear. actor in the Central District, is dead. The man who was the restaurant Lexington and Colonial directors, shortly before midnight was pronounced dead. Heart disease "Big Jim" was a foe of the disaster and criminal element among the New Yorkers, who which added the police and detention department came from Robinson. He was known among the Robinson that Robinson was friendly with the police, he has been an assistant to the police often interceded for those who found ```markdown ``` "In the race of life, common sense has the right-of-way." Mrs. Fanella White after spending two months in the city visiting her home, Mrs. Lottie Powell Augustus of E. C. H. School, and her home for her home in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Lottie Powell Augustus of E. C. H. School, and her home for her home in Chicago, Ill. Floora street and other relatives. Our Grocery Company will conclude with a free entertainment at New Hope Thursday night. Prof. J. W. Jeffery, secretary and President Supreme Knight of the Golden Fraternity morning for Longview and Carthage. Mr. Claude Ruckings and Mise Lissie Sanders were quietly married Thursday night at the home of Kev. H. Fraser, morning for Longview and Carthage. Mr. Arola Reece Clydes of St. Stephen's in the city Saturday and was the guest of her mother. E. A. E. Reece, 315 Maplewood avenue. Mr. Arola Reece Clydes of St. Stephen's in the city Saturday and was the guest of her mother. E. A. E. Reece, 315 Maplewood avenue. "Who is the Girl from outside' W.itch. Mrs. G. C. Heflin of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in Dallas, last week to meet the president of the H. Holler of 3129 Thomas avenue. Mrs. S. E. Moseley, 3637 State after a prolong stay in the only region of Sapulca, Oklahoma, returned Sunday morning to the delight of Mrs. Sailie Else, 2523 Trinidad, says, "Bring me the Dallas Express," said the reporter, that's what they all say. Inside the Palace Theatre, the Girl from Outside will meet you outside at 12 o'clock at the Pearl St. Why be the Girl from Outside? Evelyn, the four-month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. William Twiggs died Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Pearl St. Why be the Girl from Outside? Mrs. Will Hays, 2419 Federal who has been seriously ill for several months, proving, the Dallas Express always something new, get in its gear and let's all take a ride, only 20 a month. Lockhart and Marmel Wesley were quietly married Monday night at the home of Rev. C. Mr. Horace Greeley Johnson, a Knight of the tree, was a pinch hitter at the University. Mr. Jas Rice of 229 Cogan, street in St. Louis on a pleasant street. Mr. Henry Rice of Fort Worth was a visit to his mother, Mrs Johns Rice. Mr. Prince Bradley of Bastand, the last week distributing oil stock. COME TO MAKE BIG LONDON THEIR HOME Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Adame of Arcadia, a. have come 250 Ft. street. It is the sincere wish of their house that with their laughter they will meet many new friends in the city of Dallas and feel perfectly satisfied and hap- Local Happenings the social and commendable happenings of your race, as they appear on other than our Colored papers. Ms. Ida Belle Runnels of 3305 Holmes street, is visiting her mother, Mr. J. A. Glimore, our fellow township prospecting in Tulsa for the press. The Hotel men entertained Wednesday evening with a dance community host old stand. Hon. A. S. Wells and Mr. Joseph Wonah, Jr. of Ft. Worth last Wednesday evening to confer with Mr. Hiram McGarra, opened business with a well asnament of domestic and imported cigars. Dallam listed some Monday light snow, followed by a very severe cold snap, the early part of the week. The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association is about to form another business enterprise, the angelist of the Baptist church passed through the city. Mrs. Willard, stenographer for Lawyer Wells received credentials last Tuesday, appointing her as the natural Texas, of the Baptist church. Mrs. Frank Mullin returned to the city last Monday after an extended stay. It has just reached our office of the illness of Mrs. Enos Whitaker of Houston, her room has been confined to her room for quite period, but to the delight of our many readers, she is able to visit her room. This office has been notified that the next meeting for the ratification of the Colored League has been officially called for March 21 at Houston, Texas. Dr. Lennard, pharmacist at Hooper's drug store paid his parents of El Paso, a brief last week. He visited the Colored League, Mr. L. M. Mitehell, Jr., D. D. S. of Galveston, passed through the city last Tuesday evening on route home. He looks the picture of health. Mr. O. Rand, former head warden of the Galveston hospital his connection last week and departed for Mineral Wells where he is in charge of one of the largest hospitals in the state of Texas of the great state of Texas. Mr. Ernest Harris, one of our warden's colleagues at Watson at French Lek, ind., last week. Rev. J. R. Redmion and wife returned-Sunday evening from Ennis. They spent a pleasant evening there as Rev. Redmion is pas- OAK CLIFF Shilah Baptist Church THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. The following educators held meeting in the Library of Colored High School Saturday, March 6, at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Logan, President of Wiley University, Marshall; K. J. Willmann, President of Pani Quan College, University of Texas; Haucon College, Anastin; F. S. Fletcher, President of Tillow College, University of Texas; Gaundu College, Seguin; J. G. Coborne, Principal of Prairie View Normal; W. H. Maxon, President of Tillow College, University of Texas; K. Riginal, Principal, Haco High School; W. O. Bundy, Principal of Port Worth Schools; W. O. Coborne, Haco High School; W. O. Bundy, Principal of Port Worth Schools; W. O. Coborne, Haco High School; Mr. L. W. Rogers, Supervisor of Schools for Norwegus, of the State Department of Education; and presided at the meeting, Prof. W. H. Warlach, S. H. Thompson, S. H. Thompson, British and J. W. Wilcoe were also in attendance at the meeting. "The Standardization of the Nero High School and the principal business of this principle." INTERNATIONAL V. M. C. A. SEC- RETARY VIVITS TEXAS One year ago last month Mr. E. L. Gordon, formerly of Executive Y. M. C. A. secretary of the Army, came to Dallas in the interest of the work in the field. Mr. Gordon were devoted to re-construction work for the returning soldiers. How successful and well this work was carried on in his best demonstrated by the fact that he was placed since last October. In addition to the above, Texas has two international conferences two international Y. M. C. A. secretaries with headquarters in New York have visited the state. The Texas Secretary who spent three weeks in the state, he and Mr. Gordon were invited to four group conferences of older Y. M. C. A. there has just come into our state another secretary. Mr. R. B. Desmond, the secretary recruiting secretary. Beginning with the 18th of this month he and Mr. Gordon were invited to visiting different points in the state in the interest of the work. Both secretaries expressed their interest in the progress that has been made thus far and stated that Texas bids fair of being the best developed field. To Mr. and Mrs. James Watson 336 Hutchin, Feb. 20th, a boy To Mr. and Mrs. James Watson 336 Hutchin, Feb. 20th, a boy To Mr. and Mrs. Saini Rivera 356 Main street, Feb. 18th, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford 4230 Denton street, Feb. 23rd, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. J. Briar 1738 State street, Feb. 21th, a girl To Mr. and Robert Jackson, 1738 State street, Feb. 21th, a girl To Mr. and Crean, 1929 Good street, Feb. 30th, a boy To Mr. and Crean, 1929 Good street, Feb. 30th, a boy To Mr. and Dewey Colbert 2928 Main street, Feb. 24th, a girl To Mr. and Dewey Bowell 1131 E. 19th street, Feb. 28th, a girl To Mr. and Tulman Lang, 2722 DEATHS Josephine Rehn, 3840 Atlanta, Sunnyside, February 22nd Josephine Rehn, Anastasia, Texas Tuesday, February, 24th Harriett Ribertson, 2714 Alamogordo Wednesday, February 25th Clinton, February 25th McCarthy, February 26th Alex Grogna, 3821 Kynard street Alex Grogna, 3821 Kynard street Mayday, February 27th Main Street, Friday February 27th Rae Coffe, 2401 Cottage Lane THE NATIONAL BAPTIST THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY It is presumed that every intelligent reader has learned by this time that the National Baptist Theological Seminary has been finally located in Nashville, Tenn., and is domiciled near Roper Williams University. Dr. D. C. Morrison, the dean of the college, voted to accept the commission of eighteen voters to accept the beautiful site and authority the committee to commence construction of the buildings. But let the Nashville Daily Tanner speak for Nashville and her people concerning this matter. The THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and Club Members I, L. Jasper Club, Club Member, on Rule Court No. 171, St. Charles, Missouri, Club Member, St. Charles, Society of New York, Society of New York all our neighbors for their kindness, help, and help, and for the beautiful food they offer and the illness and recent death of my husband, Clinton Freeman. I have got a lot of love for you, and very much I appreciate your kindness but, I can say you are a wonderful boy will forever bless each one of you. Cherish your life. Chester Preemer, Son. Mrs. Betty Brinka, Mother. Mrs. Nance Willett, Sister. Mrs. Jane Kendall, Mother. YOUNG DALLAS MAN WEDS OKLAHOMIAN. Wm. Banks, Jr., and his better- half arrived February 26th from End Oka, where the marriage was performed. Mrs. Banks was formerly a Mira Alba Watts and married her. Mrs. Banks was married Feb. 23rd at End. There are located temporarily at 1901 central avenue. Are you the GF from the Outside Amby at the New Palace Theatre 2407 Elm street. March 20th. We learn something to your advantage. BIRTHS Cohen's 1004 ELM ST 3 DOORS EAST OF POYDRAS ST COME TO OUR NEW STORE WHERE YOUR ARE ALWAYS TREATED RIGHT. OUR BIG EASTER SALE STARTS SATURDAY—BIG REDUC- TION ON MILLINERY AND READY TO WEAR. Cohen's 1004 ELM ST DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surggeon, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X. 5378; Res. H. 5257 ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE. March 11, 1920. The Junior and Male Quinn College made their first appearance in operetta, "Snow White, Friday night, the 7th inst., in the play Burke and Lemly were the leading characters. Miss Lula E. Lynn, directress, pianist; Miss Ethel McLain. In spite of the strong arguments produced, during a debate in the late 1920s, by Mice Cox, Wobber, Jurn and Miller, supporters of the affirmative Adams, Greees, Prices, and Tensely, supporters of the negative side, that the "movies" are of no moral value and ten times taller than men with an ambivalence to college Y. M. C. A.'s Sunday program which most of the young students wear, and aggrivating tasks in a number of the young men's shoes, there was no other unpleasantness. The men and women friends of Miss Mae Thomas surprised her with a unique birthday gift. President J. K. Williams was in Dallas, Saturday, Mr. E. W. Morgan, English theological student at Quinn College, Texas, went to his church Sunday. COLORDED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The boys of the Hi-Y Club meet last week at the Y. M. C. A. quarters at the Pythian Temple. An inter-interest group of their attention in which every boy had a share. The committee on service activities reported a schedule of future work which was endorsed by the group. A group of boys in South Dallas ```markdown ``` Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations. New Prosperity Pressing Machine ```markdown ``` PARK THEATRE 424 CENTRAL AVE., DALLAS, TEXAS Not the finest play house in the South, but the most popular Theatre in Dallas owned, controlled and managed by Colored People catering to nothing but colored people, with special accommodations for the working class as well as any other class. The Park Theatre has stood the test always trying to please their patrons with the best entertainment that money can buy also working all the year round filmed at colored people both worth and man. THE LAST YEAR THE PARK THEATRE BOOKS SHOWED FIFTY ($50,000.00) THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID TO COLORED PEOPLE. Watch for the grand opening of the Park Theatre Lawn, March 17th, that mean employment for twenty-five more boys and girls of Dallas. The Park Theatre images have been taken. This is booked through the Colored Consolidated Vanderve Exchange, Mr. Chintz Moore is southwestern Representative and Booking Agent. Mr. W. D. James, is secretary to Mr. Moore. WEEK OF MARCH 15TH Mr. B. E. Edwards, one of American Theater soloist and his Company of (12) twelve all Star People will hold the boards at the Park Theatre for two weeks. WEEK OF MARCH 29TH The Bruce & Bruce Company (14) fourteen people and Jazz Orchestra, March 29th sure. Watch this space for attractions at the Park Theatre weekly. TO MY PEOPLE: Remember the Park Theatre management always welcomes you, two shows nightly, continuous program on Sundays. Come early, stay as long as who attend the Douglass night school has been organized and pleased to the motto, "Clean speech, clear mind." They meet every week and in each we're meeting add a number or two to their ranks. Mr. Robert B. Magnificent line of Spring and Summer Samples. Cut, trimmed and made in our own shop by expert tailors. EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 4TH TAILORING 2220 Elm Street, ning, Pressing and Alterations. New Prosperity Pressing Machine WM. H. HALL, Tailor BK THEATRE CENTRAL AVE., DALLAS, TEX play house in the South, but the most pop- ular and managed by Colored People catering to special accommodations for the working class. He has stood the test always trying to please that money can buy also working all the people, both women and men. R THE PARK THEATRE BOOK (00) THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID T grand opening of the Park Theatre Law- ment for twenty-five more Colored boys and leads, others follow. booked through the Colored Consolidated Vance Southeastern Representative and Booking A- s, is secretary to Mr. Moon. WEEK OF MARCH 15TH WEEK OF MARCH 29TH Face Company (14) fourteen people and Jazz space for attractions at the Park Theatre space the Park Theatre management always continuous program on Sundays. Come early. ADMISSION THE SAME ITS, 30 Cents; CHILDREN, 20 Cents G-6 P. M. NIGHTLY; 2:30 P. B. MOORE. it to the office this week. He is expected to be in the state for three weeks in the interest of the Colored state work. An invitation has been extended to Katherine to be in Dallas Sunday March 28 and deliver one of his splendid addresses. Do not forget to fulfill your pledge this month, subservited last fall to the Colored Branch. Y. M. C. A. will help the four-fold program launched to develop the men and logs of our community. Y. C. A. Sec.'s. COLORED SINGERS SING FOR WEALTHY LUMBERMAN. The Negro Song Festival staged Sunday and night in Ankara, the city of nightly music and tradition of Medamesa Hawkma and Pittman was a decided hit and was named the top-heavy house. Twenty-four members of the company were invited to the night to entertain the family of Mr. R. H. Clen. The singers rehearsed for the night and were given to the St. John Institutional and $100 for each "concert" Mr. Pittman gave. WOOER YIELDS AFTER CHASE TO DAN CUPID. Mrs. Sallie Hall Graves of Wichita Kans. announces, by ence- ment of her hand, that she en- counters to M. S. Stephens of Dallas, Wed- nesday evening, April 7th, 1920. Mr. Stephens is a local business man and is a junior member of the firm of Jones and Stephens. Mr. Stephens is also president of the local business league. PHONE X 5098 LISTEN ME! Buy That Easter Suit CHAMBERS & CO Magnificent line of Spring and Sun- sided and made in our own shop by expe- rient. Right service, right style, right fit, right right, right right, right right, right Cleaning and Pressing—Ladies and G PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` --- H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. AGB TEN Sea OTR Pexad wit ue" basins eae 6606000004 i reece ag gy apy Sa Rete te rn ee ene nannttnnnanendesnesononsoseqooseeneeee ee eeeeen eee eeeseeeeesesseeeteee poragesesescesseresossosrossoonserees LSPS aa T COG AFF Gee I ESS ME Ian suo ces stn oh eae scat cadsongos SOSaaccsCSaSSoSSSC SCS eS seaseenssnsesanecensstssesussasessassssasscanseacetenscansssassnesstesenesszsstessenseaheceee soseesteasceesseneccasecsnssssacsessssecsetssstes sss | A fi SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH | : i | he \ SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION Gof “The Fl pi 7e ashi e Flame , ESR TE INP 3 BEATRIZ Ly pr na : f H ll wu ty A ON, 4 MICHELENA“<e4.. of Hellgate” OA | SY A romance of the days when might was right- and grievances ij bi ys ig @ vand her own cae ws : were settled with “THE SHOOTING. IRON” “Ny ) \ { i | y A death tail romance of Bert Trap Guleh—How a woman of | . UW grit showed a cattle King how two could play the gun game. A. . Fs Lf | i thrilling battle between outlaws and the Sheriff's posse on bear | 2 Gf wus: 1 trap range—in THE BAD LANDS. Aw y OF gy F eA This is a most wonderful western production filled with plenty HELIGATE g ees Geral ea Teorn the start ta the ooo: : y ¥ ‘ X = i i. | notentron-cous Ne : One Day Only-Saturday, March 13th Matinee 3 ee 2pm : : | ~ Hi SUNDAY, MARCH 14TH. FRANCIS FORD—in his latest serial picture—"MYSTERY OF 13" | —— 5 be WILLIAM. HART feature in drama of the west “THE ! q zm DEAL" and little SAMBO an ARD in a Pathe teen sea a comedy. We open Sunday at | p.m. Come early. Groue@@aiae | levconencaboneosoaneesoneeseneesoeeonecenseneeneeseesoseeeeh: sia ) MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 15TH AND 16TH Ng Ss SPECIAL ATTRACTION le ‘ ) Featuring Wn. FARNUM--in a drama with plenty of action / Me | “ ” a A ; HEART STRINGS: 2 *\ | A tale of tender Jie, hard fists and supreme scifie, “One of SR , 's best productions.—Matinee,..Monday 2 p. ee . ee aimcesencnecrcs aectcoses > Ola Bk | ~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17TH % it } ay ‘b The last installment of PEARL WHITE. in \ | ij. “THE BLACK SECRET” a shi 1 And the beginning of another new serial featuring the mighty rs a ° meme] Elmo Lincoln in "ELMO THE FEARLESS” —this takes je F) wanttaen won pase oeTiON, ‘The place of “THE BLACK SECRET” and will be continued J FS, = hi Wecctdey #or!1Bviécks: Aloo a hinnyiChrtstie comedy—-Mat- % : oes 7h ‘ j It q sine any al Mae haar a wscetone? 4 Pine tal gic, te 4 reat et Rg. Se ie Nate: is et Beate eteate the Senet NS Sea fs tent ge Re etal 1S tates Mtaatnet setle'oe mode faa tee Staonal ss ee Sui aig ar "Ss ent Se de pects a eaek ind ho yee eet ern tin aah ‘ie rene (oy i le ee Shad ait a ease he sires tee Ropes potest ston mat Matuet ka fick enn Tiber coin Sent ny wa SP Fatnat aie tia 0h as aedarea pon ate btn ae Ree eles ties vos Sian fy eamte oma se Goik eet ota in Bote Heel aan kd ax 4018! wal with berets da ein ors Sree ena oe Be Set cl tn $eta, Md tarergar won ae icra Boor a Su ana a Bete ir we Ne rea Sele Soa ee ce rece“ Simtel, di tie Grits, tage 30% nh gi hn 3 et Wee aetna me Siise pate ne sar ot ane crt are ae Maes ty eee weir mat Cra telat Noi in 3ST he Bee Osteen benuee nt ieee Ee Narket onet a ca gener) tet Ames bil ayers sain Jone es eer eso Pha ney ee Geea ee See Sit aot nd deve: ieee eas hae to too ae Fiesta cet al Th pot, vasa ats "ea nt Soe it Mien changed hin club's naine tc the Hot Spring Glams and most Ra Ws et bees thet he aa ie bet Ha it ne te Sa i tit sats Botta sill on fi gan fut ake are Toobin ew ut eeeciny het" am played only ® short time with See alas ae trata Gr aes Sea choe iis on Man’ sat areuy teh Bist atice tte sl" vo hel ga an Snag ka at iginine TS, canon fe, Saar sands eat ot) et Sestiate tal” ar ate ae nee eee (gta. on ee ase Mien a aia mn ate with 0 bad stat oe es ‘ Pine season, tut Tninved Soret ot, eens ‘ ites "Sa bone WASRINGTON, D.C. on, BG Man 11-~The ithe Caplal “ily witoose The hans of Jaton Heary Jack Poke eae chareet rth nin ere forme of brow ‘Foon, Inchon sald to have {owe thi un many hee res 2 tm thoguand et ween error, ‘The banging” was wiinoee peony err forges Sank et hin aio en. shows tc ft "weaknan” nog” nervouunes” es esc at tty “The American SoeilovienCap- fete pine tia outa of Waablartoy. A con mates to frther plans ‘or sitrase {nthe Strict pt Falomtia ban bees ree, Fal un," erty ihe only siaced ‘oF the ctomiten eat fe, ea Yo conor withthe Wiles to’ Peiug about ‘District 8 the seat awatlon ares rather ante, Ta his satewran to toe Berd Gt feel toe ts Thurston ‘aperitenent ct Bence career that the Beart ne pout i ems Faun he fealionhecnane of he tt Ute toe Aeatat Bopetate deol, Hons C."Brvee. A remmits: te Joma iano cs. Ween ty the Vice Prem, of ‘Gaited inte, bnt the prob ‘to bttne. obo yr cr aoa he cay ter "tenon xooaten,” Ths Seana. Ot eauren aie! tn ee romatinble Thare ce tvs goes 4 9D) hte aa eee en i paesssseeesscescsscaessssnaseasstssansssmetcnncerncntcraenetetteee etcetera tanta nay Q £9 isvoaweounsotconeqveretovesresovecrrreteeswtcoveesoete eee sito 908) THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH ; : ‘ 8 SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION ds : 030 “MAN'S DESIRE” ia] er 808 0 A. slo ot onder Justen, where mow ares law aniy theielvo, See bow ie eg SS SYSe 5 A thrvegton Lets of acon ‘go tid ermigthine An you ‘il bo pleased.” One day jens wy ea - O40 ee eetes te “Ans DR Theear Teil conience's nde worn ot | Che Wea ygpy MARTIN JOHNEON’S south soa Island Cannibals—we have secured ten of these ba i i) ee eo ee “ne ; bio¢ joe iE a. op § Seeseecescoesesesesonseoneseeooononoenessossssecessseeseeess [ll | - Ss ‘ FRIDAY, MARCH 19TH f WT / eatingytas gperent wen omens re Horas” an wsvored Of yw t ; mS CRATAL PORTUNE” | Tl dae niet oitk ine geen aoe La. sh sesnensserseeseeeenesesonesnensensensnesseosessossssessoents Hl ia weg | COMING—ATTRACTIONS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20TR i om | ¢ MARRY CAREY" fn hs latent wonton protvetion f in co ee. : +f “OVERLAND RED” : z Te Monday, March: Smd—T0M MIX tn TAK PROD" a tale of the olden woot — dua ee RS Hi COMING SOON—“CLEOPATRA” with THEDA BARA : Pvewe ty Hi =) AUR Greevo etter sae wie Panes Eh oe +f WATCH FOR DAY AND DATE—ALWAYS THE BEST phe Byes : FOR OUR PATRONS FOR p— -. —y g a ON EES ccc eee et ee eee sseantanssesssassessanaessssssnattesesssssccssnsesesccceeteseateey tess mi BBB) et ee i ee a JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER Etoosssceereerwsssnvscsnnosscanentieeereettee ttt oS ERE - > POLEPESSESESOOSOSOSOO OSES SS LL FPF ESFEO SO OOOO SSO O OOOO OOOH: FS ecnae Boek yee im the ey inst ween bbaNon Ate Haas, aA Ar vey fore Be he syn ities Taosent Asbo a, ebrinal adereanls "ye len Tere Chace mand tac Bah min Wea A Ooo mi ale eo. SNe aan waticTense ‘Aamo Waar Pr, eta Bre bem ican rs i Si Bly or Pee mae be ited is i dase a fae feat, Sar | fisher sbi % fea Naa a; = beh, wamaee, nad jee Seong i rr ao Be a see weit, a ciate Ks a a eral ot Ee sel Be Bere ioe See: ig