Dallas Express

FORCE THE GREEN-MCCARTHY DELEGATION TO HOLD CONVENTION OUTSIDE THE HALL VOL. 27, NO. 82. FORCE THE MAYOR AND STAFF HEAR COL. SIMMO WHOLE TEXAS TOUR AT- TENDED; GREAT RESULTS ACCOMPILISHED. Record Breaking Attendance and Responsive Audiences. we were very pleased to witness the treaty of bodily trauma harm we made to them, it is re-founded information that affair has not yet failed business so that work has not yet failed business so that work has not yet failed. "and officers will not be drawn until conference tomorrow. Miami is what they call estate. whita has been drawn in the local bodily shops and in other places in Florida insured home unions if we had permitted confederate city. Mr. Horace Woods made The Dallas Express HAMPTON HOLDS ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES. Prominent White and Colored Men Meet and Discuss New South. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1920. The following temporary officers were made permanent: W. G. Hopkins of Ellis County, chairman; J. R. Christie of G. McClain of Ellis, sergeant-at-arm; and the following temporary officers were made permanent by the reenactment McCairn County, chairman, and D. H. Beck secretary. Virtually a full delegation from Countryside present this morning, the McCairn County chairman, when J. R. Dunlap, chairman, called to order. A cavans of the convention and when no contests were filed templetely recommended. The executive committee shortly before J. o'clock, Harry Beck and his 'black and tan' delegation from Dallas and filled the courtroom to capacity. Wilson, County Judge, judged. Wilson, County Judge, immediately after the 'Black and Tan' delegation from Dallas and filled the courtroom to capacity. Wilson, County Judge, immediately after the 'Black and Tan' delegation from Dallas and filled the courtroom to capacity. We not our intention to embarrass the good citizens of Waxahachie, Mr. Beck addressed the officers. "We are here to storm this convention but we are here to hold our con- Denounce Criminal in Conference of Methodists. The Resolution. **Subjects Discussed.** District law and district law laws and equal suffrage were discussed by the Rev. Charles Summer. William Williams. and W. A. Gaines of Ewaswilly. Negro Who Threatened Man is Beaten to Death. (By Associated Press). Because of messages from Woodville, Tyler Coun- sell, the brushing of a Negro Charles Ar- linee, Tuesday the Negro was ar- ranged for threatening to kill Wesley Mills, the County Judge W. A. Johnson started for safe keeping. They were inter- fereed and the Negro taken from the auto- mobile. The officers were sent back found Thursday. The Negro had been deceased in his home after being inten- ted only to whip the Negro sound, but this was over. vention. Perhaps we are going to get thrown out, this is the case kindly tell us now and we will retire." EDUCATED IN AMERICA; WILL RETURN AS MISSIONARY. Says Cannibal Tale is Myth. People of Africa More Honest Than Americans. Fearful Trip Across Desert For two days the little party was without food or drink in the great room, and everyone sat and served over the remaining strip of wooded country. After Kalahe's arrival an interest in him and sent him to pick a place for his schooling he left for pietje, his schooling he left for Wilbuffer College. While studying in Johannesburg, Kalahe moved to Washington, Kalahe said: "If Thomas was the only person I would have already obtained his passport to Cape Town, and ex-convict will return to the village of his birth, nothing of years going by without a chance to start a school there and intend to start a school there and instruct his people in Christianity. Kalahe was worried for dead people." No Thierse In Inhambane Dallas was nominated as elector and ELEVATOR BOY SHOT IN HARLEM HOLD-UP. Youth Flees at Entrance of Burglars and is Shot in Back. By this time virtually every tenth of the forty families, had been aroused, and many were in the street. Doors were opened and more shots were heard. The firing continued, and the ground into the taxicar, which was running, and disappeared. Four black masks were found later in the hallway. The Knickerbocker Hospital, to which in unconscious condition, remain bullet, was killed while on the operating table. WOULD HAVE COLLEGE HERE. STUDENTS OF WILBERFORCE STRIKE WHEN ANGERED BY FACULTY VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS REPUDIATE LYH WHITES AND ELECT SEPARATE DELIGATES. EX-PRESIDENT Wm. TAFT SPEAKS AT TUSKEGEE SERVICE. Says Booker Washington's Life a Model for All. HOME EDITION $2.00 Per Annum $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE HALL BERFORCE STRIKE ED BY FACULTY ```markdown ``` CHERER PRESIDENT SCARBOROUGH; BUT HISS BISHOP JONES AND SON. Students Refuse to Attend Classes; Doors to Halls Wired Town Sells Jail Austin, Minn., May 15—As a result of the publication of available supply of prisoners, the city of Austin has sold its jail. Roy Portage, the city's mayor, builds for storage purposes. There have been some cases where the city authorities decided it was unacceptable to maintain the building. They will use the county jail for stray offenders. PUDIATE LILY WHITES AND TE DELEGATES. Used in Precinct Conventions. Short addresses were made by B. D. Safety, W. J. Coyne, D. R. Jackson, P. A. Scott, F. Perguson, J. H. Burga, J. Brown, R. W. Chavey, A. G. Baldwin, J. D. Bles, H. Price, James J. Mitchell and Michael Night. The closing session was held that night. To the临时 Hall, when the temporary organization was made permanent by the election of J. R. Baldwin, President, and Dr. D. A. Ferguson, treasurer. Name Chicago Delegates. The forcible charge to the National Republican Convention at Chicago. J. B. Pollard, Richmond; P. A. Scott, Newport, Napa; R. C. C. Sumnerville, Fortemouth; A. C. C. Sumnerville, Fortemouth; A. Alternates; J. T. Newsworth, Newport News; F. Forrester, Northampton; P. Personsburg, Northampton; C. Chavis, Waynesboro; Eisenberg, at large; progeny, Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, Northampton, Newport News. The state committee consists of P. A. Scott, P. B. Young, D. A. Personson, Thomas H. H. K. C. Jackson, A. B. Burge, M. D. J. Jackson, A. J. Brown, Chavin, J. H. Wiley, Lennihan man at large. Resolutions were adopted pledging support to the legal agency and pledging to work for the success of the grant. A. J. Atkinson, draining Newport. The delegates were not instructed. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Druggists MADE ONLY BY - THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO [Name] A. Dallas Oil Man and birth pressured Salesman. Recognized by oil men of note to know the Oil Business. With some of the best skills favor with some of the best companies operating in this state for his knowledge in oil. He is now a representative handling the Booker T. Oil Company, an organization company organized exclusively for the Colored race, and we sincerely thank the Booker T. Oil Company for helping man, woman and child of our help to make a success in his grand business. A single Nigro Oil Company in this state—so let us help to support one of the most investigated by the investigators in Mr. Hainey's Company. The Booker T. Oil Company. This Company has been needed to investigate by the investigators to be on sound basis. So now all needs is the heavy support of the investigators in states men and women of the race and buying shares in the Booker T. Oil Company. Now, Mr. Haincy informs us that he means to keep things going and to keep the company to draw blood and make a difference in oil by bringing in a well for what now in the next few months, the people. We must admit that it is opportunity that the Negro would have to be involved in the people there are thousands of white Oil DENISON NEWS By the Chisolm News Service, D. C. Chisolm - - Reporter Handling the Dallas Express, "A Letter From Home." THE BALLAS EXPRESS. BALLASTEXAS. MAY 15 1920. IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Appear Your Best at All Times You can do this by having long, soft straight, silky hair. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING is guaranteed to pigment out the kink, uneven, sunbath hair that grows, for men, women, on gills or boys. No hot iron repositioning, because it feels used in hair of hair your hairred. So sure that Herola may be applied to your hair, best or hair with perfecter hair. Herola removes titer, dandruff, oily hair, oily hair, hair will grow your hair long, color is beautiful, leaving your hair with a shine and a shine. Sent by Mail 25g Stamp or Colin Agents wanted everywhere. Inquire widely polished Write for particulars. SPECIAL : on us for a Pomade Hair Dressing 41, we will do one of our hairs. Hair Ointment for bleaching and hair treatment. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Now, in behalf of our race the Dallas Eagles extend that challenge and inform the. The recent sale made by Mr. Hailey for the Booker, T. shares the same interest in the consideration of $3000, and the purchaser is R. Carr, a southern Texas farmer. Mosea, Callicut and Johnson. (Corvallis attorneys) handled the case. (Corvallis or call and see Mr. C. S. Hainey, 311 State Street, Dallas, Texas. Mr. Hainey's oil information will be next 2 issues. Walt! Watch) and Read. ITASCA CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla. May 13—The Old Fellows and Ruth had their annual Thanksgiving service the evening of November 11. Sister R. L. Moore was taken to El Reno to the hospital to have an operation performed. We learn she also in convalescence. Ms. Moore was treated at the Baptist church Friday night. This was the first time she attended the Thompson, Dr. Randolph, and Dr. W. A. J. Bullock will attend the Medical Association at Tulsa, May 15. She will close on the 15th of this month. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas. May 13—Rev. Joy preached the Odd Fellows annual meeting on May 13, amounted to $25.68. Mr. H. W. Johnson, a member of the visiting friends, Mrs. Flor.送达 of Dallas is a pleasant visitor. Mrs. Flor. attended the Odd Fellows annual meeting. Mrs. Cherry Gray is on the neck list. Several members of Bonham Lodge attended the Odd Fellows annual meeting. ATTENTION! DENISON PARENTS Send Your Children to Haven Chapel Church Kindger- garten, Corner Walker Street and Fannin Avenue, Denison, Texas. at the following places: Little Gem Drug Store, Whitaker's Cafe, Richerson Cafe, Green Parrot Dance Hall. THIN MODEL WATCH OPEN Floor, Plate, Bought Recharge Cable, Case White Skirted Dress, Bag or Store Tissue White Skirted Dress, Bag or Store Tissue and guaranteed to be a sturdy item. STEM $4.65 SET STEN WIND Give full name and address and we will ship it on delivery. Special Offer to Amphibian at Bristol Foster & Co. Dept. 2125 Waveland Ave. Chicago, IL. Why get mud and fuss and swear, Pull your locks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come out, By using the comb you will ask about The Wolf Bro's, Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and peace of mind; For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfectly round. No. 21 - Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 - Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 - Wood handle heavy brass Comb. Occuse Male Dressers ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 34 - Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Fulner ..... $1.50 Postage paid surhern in U. & A. Agnate Westerd. WOLF BROS. Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Beautify the Hair by using La Dora Hair Pomade The best preparation for keeping the scalp healthy and the hair soft and pliable. Makes the hair grow long and straight. Price 30e From dreadlocks or by mail. Agents wanted everywhere. La Dora Chemical Co. Hillaboro, Texas For best results use La Dora Beach oil and La Dora Soap 2c. W.B. NUFORM COURTS To appear youthful to every woman she wrote. This age of youthful active calls for youthful access- fraid, combining the attribues of Youth, Blenders and Merry all bound in W.B. Nuform Courts. W.B. FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W.B. Co- ords, wear good glove perfection and add but that grace and decor at the bound that the curst so- cured. CURED HER FITS Mr. Paul Gram, reading at 9:00 Fourth Street Milwaukee, WI, recently gave out the following advice for over fourteen years. Doctors and medicine did not go no further. It seemed that I was beyond all hope. I was told that I should have that cured me sound and well. Over ten years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I with everyone who understands me has been at the Avenue, Milwaukee, WI, and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He told me to write a letter to him, free, to anyone who writes him "I am." ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen, Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex SANTAL CAPSULE: MIDY CATARRH of the BLACKBERR called by PARKER Bake Cap suts the MIDY Income of somniferus HARVEY B. SAUNY 4750 SOUTH ST Chicago, MAIL ORDER "Attractive Prices for Black and White Outfit $1.29 Value for $1.05 2 Ointment 2 Soap 1 Powder Tax Paid $1.05 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Outfit $1.29 Value for $1.05 2 Fred Palmer's Ointment 2 Fred Palmer's Soap 1 Fred Palmer's Face Pow- fect Tax Paid $1.05 Fred Palmer's Skin Success Outfit $1.75 Value for $1.35 2 Ointment 2 Soap Tax Paid $1.35 White's Specific Outfit $1.75 Value for $1.05 2 Ointment 2 Soap If you are sick or unhappy, fail life, it is all your fault, and no one key to the Kingdom is a disserent to do it the way you want it. The is the secret that removes all grief, wealth and happiness. They you had them you would not despair. They are the Kingdom will give you a almost run over yourself rushing me to a almost run over yourself I want you one with whom you come in contact to which you place your hand. Full B. SAUNDERS AND SOUTH STATE ST Chicago, Illinois EMAIL ORDER SPECIAL Prices for Women W Little Outfit $1.05 Madam $1.25 Value $1.15 Hair $1.05 Patient Kevin Whitner $1.05 Glossing Tax Paid Ointment, $3.00 Glamour Soap, $2.50 Face Pow- $2.50 Neeloo Success Outfit $2.00 Don't t Ointment, $3.00 Glamour Face Pow- $2.50 Neeloo Success Outfit $2.00 Don't t Ointment, $3.00 Glamour Face Pow- $2.50 Neeloo Success Outfit $2.00 An evening with you are part or unhappy, failing in bush, and no one is in a disarray of despair it is a disarray of despair of that central point in the secret that removes him from your connection all grief, trouble, fear feariness. They cost only mildly, they can use a brittle woman self rushing me your order. want to tell you. Well I can't help you. I can be in contact and you will your hand. Full amount of I will Make You Wise LISTEN:—and Wealthy, Happy If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business or unsuccessful in life, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will fill any desire, remove any disease, complaint, defect or trouble; matters not to your own interest; and that will not be produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell your of your connection with the "mechanism" and this means that you will be able to maintain your wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten ($10) dollars but if you had them you would not depart from them for one hundred ($100) dollars. You will never be alone. You almost run over yourself telling your my order. Now think a moment. Can you see what I want to tell you. Well I can tell you this much: "You must be careful with your money, one with whom you come in contact and you will presper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with WALDEN H. COHN, 408½ N. Greenwood Street USE Reginall C AMERICA'S GREATEST Ladies Make Your Hair S COFFEE beginning Cocoa AMERICA'S GREATEST Hair GROW Take your Hair Long and Take no chances, get the hair no equal. It cleans the hair off. It makes the hair shine. It gives giving assistance for dyeing on a money back guarantee. to neglect hair on the market by selling your hair as a custodian's line of good. scientifically prepared to suit your hair. Shampoo your hair. Beginning Cocoa Bean Shampoo Jooopee Whisker Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of scalp dandruff, stops itching and it helps to keep hair off it. It makes the hair grow natural, long, healthy and shiny. It gives giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford it. It is a must-have for big money by selling and using the Royalbal oratory's line of goods. Reginald Cocoa Balm is a great hair product and grades of hair. Nothing on the market equals it. Reginail Printer Oil Kans for printinging Straightening Combo.....$3.00 Preserves.....$1.00 doc. ink $1.00 We carry a large stock of hair desers' supplies, taken for any order less than $1.00. Agents will Address The Reginail Laboratories A P Of Creme Hair Preparation, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Pine for men. Can be used with or without hair extensions. Fall hair, falling hair, dandruff, titter, or any kind of hair makes a short, stubborn hair long, soft, makes a short, stubborn hair long, soft, makes a short, stubborn hair long, Makes most beautiful eyebrows. Free hair dressing course and training. Mini beginners complete $35.00 outfit for $14.00 short time only. We provide heating stays. Send 25 cent stamps or cash treatment. Six weeks full treatment. AGENTS outfit 1 full treatment. AGENTS outfit 1 full treatment. $0.1. Home Hair Dressing course and training. $0.1. Postpaid. SPECIAL WRITE QUICK. COMPANY. WINDERS DRUG CO. STATE STREET Illinois BORDER SPECIAL For Women Who Save. 1 Powder, Tax Paid, $1.05 Highland Walker's Outfit $1.35 Value for, 1 Hair Grower, 1 Hair Salve, 1 Glosseme, Tax Paid, $1.19 Straightening Combs $3.00 Champion Comb $2.50 Euroda Comb $2.00 Nelson Comb $2.00 Nelson Face Powder 50c An evening shade, for women who are particular. Make You Wise And Wealthy, Happy Healthy. failing in business or unsuccessful in one is to blame but yourself; because nutrition of secret powers that will fill the body is the "mechanism" and this real point in the body where health is at removes all diseases and gives per- fect relief to the "mechanism"; and if trouble, fear and failure and gives your cost only ten ($10) dollars but if it from the body in this way you would need your order. Now think a moment. you. Well I can tell you this much: everything you do will prosper at every amount of cash must be sent with Most people need money when there's death in the family sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need money, you should take insurance with the EXCELSIOR NUTURAL HEREF ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 48 hours. Any person please share this protection. Visit the within Temple, 2549 Elm street or call S COFIELD. Secretary Cocoa Balm BEST HAIR GROWER Hair Long and Beautiful nances, get the best, this Hair Grower It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops falling out, stops the hair from break- akes, hair grow natural, long, Reginald Cocoa Balm has been action for fifteen years. Every box sold ack warranty. No women can afford Lock good and make selling and using the Reginald Balm of goods. Reginald Cocoa Balm is prepared to suit all grades of hair. man can equate it. Tulsa, Okla. Dallas, Texas TEXAS TOWNS Ponta, Texas, May 13.—The An- aval Thankagiving sermen for the ‘Odd Fellows and Ruth wan breach ‘cd sunday. ovening.. Visitors from ‘oak and’Aito were present among ‘who. were: Messrs,” Pat Eebert ec." Weams, Dr 0. Le ‘Lattimer Ate, “God Mew’ JAC Phnkston, Min Margaret and. Lala Lattimore (rom ‘tor Mr, George Jucusvu and John Bradley, J. Tov. E'Powell filed is regula appointment ‘ae Mariah,” Sorviee SOIR Gky and” lente. fore he’ pleamure, of attending. the County” Repubilean Convention a ‘Run, last Faoadny, Say 4, and met foveral ot the besten of th county, ‘A regular’ re-organltation fas perfected Mr. G. He Peareon Bealio, was lected permanent Ghattnan ‘and Prot dd. Bradley Sermanent “Secretary, oa. Hy Price of Cong, and ate, ©. 6 Game of Snckgouvile. Prot. 3. 1 Howard and Mt Mallary were sleet eto Sate Convention it expected tht a Republican take ‘atereqt in voting this year Mise Hanna Massey and Mls’ La tle Hl is convatoapent. fear. 8 Garner delivered 8 ery ood bermon at Pinjaview for Rev Sowell on the first Sunday. Ter Garner fa, tho ability keep. the sitentiom ot his Nearer. ‘Prot, W, ¥, Cleaver. was, appoiat- ca’ chairman of the Lone Stat bre ‘inet thin. Year. Prof. Clewver_ wil Randie the’ Expucse and you should ead it and Keep posted” on ‘pol ft acai Mr omen ihe ean im) Prati, viey, ‘May wit the Promoted’ bonoks. "We are" Elad Se tk ue ele Biot oe as ee eon aca tet ft" tho city this wook on business Prof. J. 1 Hamilton wont the. week ed wi ‘pareg at Brumby” Grek Mee nadie Yudet and Mtr n Mat ‘Thopias are on the sick st. Rev, W. "A. Alexander wpoke at. Cuney's Shaped Thurrday “night.” A noble sermon was preached. "The, members of the BY PL. srlvgivea basket penie: near the The’ members of the Busines League ‘will begin. thelr prepara tions for the Jumetoenth. Wateh for the date ‘Prot. A. J. Jemie of int was tn the’ chy “thie wee” tan.” D. iKrnwine made flying wip to Saok- ove, thle week ae. A. Te Lane van in the ely” this week. ‘Mr. Rouben ant) ©. H. Hightower passed thromeh ‘Cuney, Sunday en route to Nacopdochen, to be at the beduldo Bs sys erage heal Boaham, Texas ay aa en Wit Tasior, Theodore Nickets, Tom Yeokson "and. ‘Tim MePariand were foie of tne ile of Bonham Hane No. 2084, 0.0. of OF. and Aol an atte pect in te fiaton RUz o'clock luncheon eas served aster “dou pny uaa i Sate Stornrt and Mise Tema, Woodard fave returned rom Hawkibe, ‘Texas, hore they ‘were attending schoo ir Stephen Fain of Wamans City i ere visting his mother srs. frat Drow ahd dauchter, who have ‘Seen visting relatives, eft WedBes fay for Talis, Oklahoma. Mra. Mary Gaston” and"danshter’ lef Tuerday Qe'Sherman. Se Alvin: Reaves and Mise Aanchester Dood. were, macted ucoday: nicht. Rev 8. Stephene Gdiclated. "The Odd Feilows.beroon Sas preached atAL ME church Bonaaynisht, by "Prot, Patton Revs, We cartomay cf Winaboro iain the ety viiing ‘home forks Bor inn andar or ihe lel May's. The Happy Glee Gia “met with re ‘Wile’ Wilson ‘Tuenday evening A Tuned wat ferved, ‘Tho Clover Lant Chub met Sie in enrtetewar 4 em Shon ab served. Rev. Je D. John: fom wheat" Hawking, Texan ‘work "38 hunimex ME. Power 0 Tints war in the city’ of bustesn Me Poyd Washer te Butay ‘uine Oklahoma. ru Dernice Ei Tot ieft Sunday for. Henrietta Mr Donstan Perey of itenreta is Tn ho city vain Me mother. Ser ces‘ were good at al the churches es M the churebe Sean os eee oe pee ere ee ae rer S Romero's Seen ee ee ee Seer Sere Sate are Peres Saag aene iecareid eee ue es Soeeeeaee Sacer aan ieee Sees Sees Bee ee ee oe ee eens mea gey ara Eee oe ee eee eee meri ees eee eee Sareea eae orienta eee ene Pie ee oe SS Sees Paes ee sees, ae Fhe" Dlos pet i aad ‘i ‘i | s ¢ aia a. ig slimes a . Peper Pi 9 a eae SL mes Ua Nhe: Ss See ipa aes ie ASI a PETE PONTA. NEY, pONHAM MARLIN: ‘JACKSONVILLE, iSeries om te Merete ae Soar ces 2G cee Pais ean eet Be come ees ee eater ce ot gee oe Se Sree ed aati eter eerrasas eroeaaer ea ait Gia aaa ise Bae e ira a eats Se By dla eee Bg es cheer eet Sea, rao ie Reactant te eee seers |The Women's Missionary Soctety elena ee ie ate ears eee Rev. Drown of Alto. "Mr. Sila ee ae eee reeset ara Bare eae nope i reer nara aten Meaee eee nae ene Jackshoro, Texas, May 13-—Mise- ce Sime tnd Tom, Mose gae bie a Oe ec Ba cera he core i Sets te ange ee cai ee Be etre ag le etal ee ete haere Ree Ge eens eee ee a ae ce ig ate a Geo or cea Gate seh Bee Sees, Sees ete air yt Stes Houston, Texas, May 13.—The Pcie epi stem eee ta fered ae cere Beate crn ee oe apart nae eae ot ais secre aes Ce ics eer arisen Seon ea ae Sal Sek Bh ss heal eer eam eS Arner ea ae lias eine aa ie eles ss Nice ype ait hee re Paice ata pareia ae nes eee ee Spee raat yaet ts Seer ee ee bri | Tees ice race nay te, ie aaa cn ee aye Seer ee ore a a Pope ieavear Le See nee cenaee ere epee ei eb rare ee ee Riek trae tahoe ae ne ate. SSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS S SSS u SUMMER SCHOOL h ‘ a ar : WILEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL, TEXAS ie scanahe somes Sisinsle See Maca mito ak ea sl hes tank o chaninie aetas amma neve oo ieee at wie tree ey Genres sens ies liese duties cee cote oul tet oes cee ciceenc aie ae bb er ot etacbed as er aaa cea eas ates sa, am in Sai urs 1 Gattis ans Bel. Pay rte mn gh erate forced ice tame renee eee ne tan acer Sk ee emis Ses beset Wy Sneha Rete ae caee = "PACULEY O» spmcuaazore, space ee es oc Seri BP hoe ID ng Be wll Rog 4 tenet ma, Sw haart eR Sa Ne omg ie Slatin Oar wisi sal ey Say foe's ee ok oe , Sraibiaurve ctromroier. De: | suum Agate Oa Pea ac aa ase nae eet wart i pouttie, Aeas cet caer an Pata yeas tae ia tees, ter eta eed 1 A I per le) eae eae We enor ea tate Phe Se sectuintear ute Oe esa ae Aoi eeatrarens feo et wees, Ste ‘sae SONGS AIS. SVMEPSINN I eg 2 arias enema one nee eee cathe pear eet aoe 433 sander eet Goh, He lund ciel tat tort tat sroanse ven ae ide Sane at or reece eae eam QQ Qwish to get training pepains Ss ‘securing a certificate to, Span tec as a Le we ay setae ee, Siete ota op og A ge ee I, ios sue thee Se ans een $00 ‘er nese oP eons Se ent nero Sy ena Sale cae WA taal A I oad Coushatensen Sat aAse $33: Pare ee mart 100M. W. Pres: G. WHITE JORDAN, Dean 30 HB Conductor Summer ‘Nor- 3% mal Subjects. % sanibs JACKSRORO, HOUSTON. ATLANTA, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 25 1000, SELES EER n jserved, Mr, Ernest Reed of Dal- amevern. fan i vning hn aunts Mr A —. Roberson of thie city. Miss Lad- cauteue iy me le Baalah vated ritiven O84 Fella and Ho *|ghrevepert, La, the past wok, Mr, |Uth's ‘Thankaslving | [John Wesley Lee of St. Louis, Mo,, M*ached by Rev. 0 0. | was callodhote to atiatd the bed tt M8 CMe hich | ly. Rev. A. W. Edward |i ot hin aunt, Mes ote Bra | tem, who evgaliy il. Mn, (C%, Ae lane tthe aay Ann Jos, Mu Amanda Ga [onreaig: Mex. Marr motored to Lad Sanday toatend |i, ANE AF at Ret, | the funeral oftheir brother. Bt Cig eat ae en B.|Guss Young. The funeral was at- : 3 od het iter tt Alvarad tended rom ta Damasran apt |e s |ehureh, Rev. W. H. Whiten offciat- | Mm Helen Halt of Fort led. Mr. 1. J.” Johns deacon, W. (the guest of her mother, = |5. Hale, Mra. Armelia Brooks, Dea |!@ Lopases last week. | con. Ws Watton tended the fan |Web haw Farad fo =|srat ot Mr "Gem Young’ aod |r, Doma Voren i =| Foca sundays Toe aay ace [Oklahoma Me Wo, ~|at the Pir Bape ches” "pro [turn from ‘Temple bos Erasing nicely "unde ihe feds: |1_ Deal Oraabery z| shin of supe Ww!" Mie. “Thy [faye Wen Tas we ihe in trensure’ $76.18 Hie S| Me, Glang. have, nove FamnakBpperioy vating hee i [Pred Oa. Men Pan *|ter the" wecks arn.” oreae ie /has returned. Rome [Neary of ‘Longview, Texas: Mr. J,|, Sermon ot the A. 0. a] Sues ane" oun Bek viit|be Premed amor a tle home folks fatarday aad, Sex| harem by Hew G stg Prot we Prats uaa ere | Min Fannie, wih elaine ade,» iving tp to] aabenee ot Denes are s|eamskana’ satu “or peice rele il faatnae "Ror S.'Y. Delong” tiled waking ative Ihe "gular "appsaineat at fue [Braet Mow buna -|Pireupise chore’ Sunday tapes Tuna) Oatma Mr. Ma foe" seney gh veryoy i [to st Wien Pals a - lied tbe ‘placa next Sisang of" ait mathe Jen nek i facetas otto the Srna ef ends ye Hiner? Be at tp Bie Bape | en Wy, Maneen Bite ehureh Mi, “and aia "wyat [ving Ml” A Wil Jare having’ a sleeping porch built | Oktahoma Oly, to the. cI hate Natoe’ “hee” ens.‘ Oneer SEs Rector fet oger, ‘esas, wan in te Post ot hee maiber te iy Sirsruat'to we ocinined ‘aa en | Mote ade ts encanto te Rockola ot Rath |e, ad ie HL ola for the Hownold of Rat A aa hat other H hake barra Davie, Biro, Si Bi Idabel, Okla, May 13.—-Sunday schoo!" was weil attended at the at B'shureh. Rew: Biter ©. 8 Ciark_ of ‘Rowiet, "eran, preached fie" morning” sermon. There was fone addition to the. church, Gol Wretion. $958. A collection at 45, 0 was ‘aiken for ‘ater Clark, | Prof. Rattlgan of England will peak at the GMB. church. Mon: fay nigh Bach club of the GM, ehuren is requested to\ make is Feport Monday night. Club ‘Nor, Mist Fannie Dunlap, $00.56: \No,)2. aft Haste, Norton, $8s60; ‘No, Man Lalle Hamilton $26.00 ‘oid’ eeietwateh. Mins Danian Teenived the watch | Rew Nene ite a ne now. | Troup, Texas, May 13.—Sunday school ras Food at all churehes, ‘The Women's” Missionary" Society had « Very Intoreting program, ou fect, acunsed, “Modesty in Drea” ty arm MeN Hawking ov. orm cae, he Pag fonsrebation on Sunday, at 11080. They. MeAtiater, pastor’ of the ©. rE core anes vo int ik ermon yesterday. ore ondared a flee. Mother's day pro: ram. Labetty, Troup. will Dave Sie rally May’ 16.” Every one take notice. One ot the" city's most Prominent men entered to. rest ‘May {brother Prank Huteslanon, Deac On of Second Baptist church.” The floral offering wan one of the most Donati that one's yen could be hold. He leaves a wife and. many friends to ‘mourn’ toon. "Kev. Prof. B."Q.Adamt spent Sunday, ay 1, in Tyler and lectured 10 the Ey. AUatudenta. He reports the mount raised In the rally, 4619.10 Thome desiring the Express wil find itt Me 3. Grablew cafe where You ee ee OLEBURNE. | Cleburne, Texas, May 13.—The (Odd Follows. and | Housenold of Ruth's Thankaslving sermon was preached by Rey. C. 0, Hammonds fat the ©. ME. church pastors alee ly. Rev. A, W. Edward wan elect od an dologute to Ue Republican convention. Mt Margaretto. Green ied April 17 at Ross, Texan. Prot 5.5. Bumetto. hus purchased "4 nice car. Mrs. Sarah Kelly vilt- fod her alstor at Alvarado, receatly Mra Helen Mall of Fort Worth, was the guest of her mother, Mra. Pink: te’ Meoaies ast eek Are: Por Wright haw retorned frou: Palestine Mra Dosh VeFuon ‘ly ising ik Oklahoma. ME. Wr. ‘Tyler has ree {ured from ‘Temple hospital. Mise Te "Deasle Grwabersy spent a tow days tn Waco last week Mr. and Are Glance have stored. net trom reall, Oka. Mra. Fannie. Wright hat returmed ome e ‘Sermon of the A. 0. of P's wilt be preached. tomorrow at the A. SL , chureh by Mev, C. C. Hammond, Mr Panale. Suith’ “and. grand daughter ot Denver are in the elty visting rolatvea. Mra Tom Saath Is visting relatives in Dalla Mr, Ernost. Mathew hus returned’ from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. Mores Cover: ton ot ‘Wiehith Falls wan the guest of his, mobher last week Mire hae cinda Tye, ev, Wyatt, daughter of Dallas f visiting him” Mr. Willie Wilson” of Oklahoma Gly, fo the guest of his Dagier "ot. Farwersvile. was the guent of her mother and. sister, Mrs P. Moore and Mira 8. Marshall Mr and. Mra HL Peilard. of Waco are viaiting lr bother, are. Base barra Davis, Bro. Si Richard, who han ‘been very sick Ia lmproving. Rev. ‘Phelps. will preach tomorrow at ihe ‘Plest ‘Baptist chureh. Mra. Pranels. Rose is. visiting’ her’ alee husband “at. ‘Temple hoopla. Me. Lewis Johnson ‘has returned. from Lowell, APM. and" Mra Mie lan, have moved. to" Sanger,” Mis Ninfdeaate Butler (a improving slow: iy. Mra Mamie Manning’s sister of Lockhart te visting her. Nathan will celebrate the nincioenth ‘ot June, “Prot. @. 8. Dwyer of Bra- sarin wan the guest of Mia 1. Phillips leat week. Men. Bihel Bale ot Grandview visited her moth cr Mire Med, Wiaberly. last Week. Mf. Rob Sinth Ye for ‘Temple’ hos Pita try, Stella Parker and. Mee. Bertha ‘Thawte ‘were ranted di: Leng RIESE. Iles, Tesaay May 12-—Sundas wat high day at” the Gun ‘tet Banat ‘ehreh,” Rev, te, pastor fran at fis opt ‘end_ait he ok airs soem ta be proud ofthe op tartar to turn out to the house Sr God. ‘Thetr Sunday’ "Seo! une Sor tno Teaderahips of, Mr. W. Woods and Prot. W. F. Howlst te oie’ a tect work, Hirt otaiod nt. Thurgday at Bait wotored tion, Ta tot stented HE Ropabiean Co fy convention and. report. that fh fas" hot time, and\' spilt com Featon ts much’ nowed. ev. Wa Grane, €.""h' Dorsey and’ Bil [Srayham motored to Waco, Satur ‘i ee ‘CLASSIFIED “ADS For Kaley owner, Tot with tour” room pone closed im task fore: good fovalon electri lights Renter and. covert" bait block of eur lines "Terms 43,000—-800 cash falaneo $25.0 per"-month, Writ eve gore, 1214 arene San nto, es earn Presenting Bargihie—in Poton Addtion-88 ota and Hotncn oh fang tert See" Rede Davi 1 aes, ‘Houie Ii, Hox '12%, ng b= ‘ios. 1 belt Wated—tro Colored barbers fon white irado—1408 Metaney ves". Nobieg, ‘Dalla, Teas tata Coin Money—Salling Dig. State Linen Giver qulek, Tlie” for headache, neursigay and rheumatic Paina Bolla” down ‘brings’ Joven fit cent bates fo. yous oe send dine for tial bottle, "Peal lle oes ee io \Found ‘at Last—New — amboroid pibretane cote; kind ou can ean ery eet Fre ey Ar Ene! Seite tot bee eae ea a as See nl face acts SS abe: ote at ai er ioe toe at 3 eae eee rt So Seer ie Tee eae eee se, as a rt mains Tee 2 dates oar ae ae meet 7, eae eee ia pe oe tees Sar cr tae Ga ee eer ocr aerate RT AME a ie toy. wrt Fg Freee 2 a RRA co, Rae na Rae peg els ae arise ersten Sa SRA te a yt A dn a \omice Hour ~ “AE a ino! wet, aos: aes com ana ‘Res.2334 Hickman st. pl | can SST oot te Sa? et Roots, berbs. londstones, magnetic nd? aah secret soot, bac it shone” Sontag or mae etree, “ote pear Iai fortuse ‘og. card Witt hn censor "Her Dea ‘Re WESTER, 12-20-41 ‘Bor 131, Montgomery, Ala. LA IHAWAIIANIBRODUCTUCOMPAl oy Sees 9 “ar ~AY | Noy USE HAWATAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS rr ib Petes oe oe at Seneca its "Feme SISA caesar YY nvm tiie ga BE uaa SS ea oe eae et Binding teen eo one a ca Re ee ee 8 ae Secon myer coon, conte, Cae wl ‘gents; or You say send direct to GR} pA se cane HEY Sco ns OE A NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip?’ We solicit your patronage. ‘Wood & Hawards—stotson ants adios Mi tceaned and rebockeds "Wood Ebéwnran Hat Poewry 421. South ‘WHO INVENTED WORK! — Adams Express & Transfer Co, ‘We. do all kinds ot Hanlin, Pace eens Cidsan «Bent, seed and ome potent ‘wohnensoplyet. rc an Ae Ma oe INSTITUTE Summer Sehoo! for Tenchers sun nag a2 ta. LITERARY PROPEMBTONAL AnD INDUsAIAL. COUNSES eat PHONE H. 6868 ¢. W. WILLIAMS, Teacher of Voles, Compoiton and “Finso, Forts unos Wain tara hot ant ars chor 8 Residence Studio san dacino 8 Dall, Torna a Johnson’s Cafe Moved from 817 X. Catal to 1938 al "Sivet Serer Metaer Avene oot minis, short sete ion Sete ane cata" Poie "tendon SS ;onuRT JOMNSON, ‘Prop. Tt ~~ W. E. KIDD, M. D. agg seen Om AN tame Standing and Carts 1 geen a Moc at pe sent, ate tee ta ae i Ee eset Ss ears aout ri aci-peaua ee ot eae Soe ae cee ial a hoe aa Rlaae a tease W. E. KIDD, M. D. ofcenfut” Se, Stare - me REAL GOOD SPEC. TACLES ONLY $3.50, WHY PAY MORE? Spectacle Friends Listen 1 you have weak een, ou walt bat eat ones Stair"ot our Meh asaley fol “aoa laser “atted Sith lento cryrtal lensct Tor oniy' $8.0. Our glance frit ke your weak es | rong and” enable you to et smtalest prise with Seman or eee way oft | with chem Sit down sight now and. | ond. n'a leter_ closing Money Order tor #3.60. Tell tr your age and. whether 1 lad glues for Bear ot ReeTeetng "en ua at how feany inches from yout ever outa rend thls Beat Dost Tidhout amen,” Wer wll nt yotr samen "ead fiw exue at Suen’ ty ‘etarn mei oor money refunded ino satatied Tyler Optical Company Dept “D", ‘Tyler, Texas relay (Uae Se a) OMe ae ea mat) Wanna aa If yo or sted th Machado ‘wore ster, imple dacs ‘Soniy sin ~'Bon't wet eave yout sta So tf peu want be Tanalsng, nog own, anewer this af by mdi 808 for feo hngenae box of Tacing Dron. in ‘Whnaom sods ber of nen. daintation (ian a money rune D.C. CHISOLM. ox 62. DENISON, TEXAS SS SS SS LSS IS SL Le a ean Fae ges 1 = so ae ~X Ze 7a } rh USC | — 4 | Pet 4 i FREE! Sosemnpst b. PT 3 A ee j Mins Vleet Booms 3, td in le Druppist: “Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They ate eye aly Se ee ia ive Gueees al. Nees ar: Som Sa Ail the ghle are ermy about hem? SHR CHEMICAL CoM Tag Werle Pines Preparations Fer trad Shin THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED earn The Devry yet of Mae Drang, Tou Cau Become Tnacpendent_ Wh the yen andthe’ Beas gainer i, ke a nS sane noe ieee toe mentin a ey Sa Neste ie te eperr al otae | Sl, Pa Cha Rerafeaue Sine wines Site cea ee ttre em Bane Se Se ee eine outa cry, Bit hervoleta tae PAGE THRER here prt a ania an = ie ae ot tee ee eras leone on aoe ee Sea See ‘viata, sed tg = ae ie Steet A : ane ania See Soares Soe sone a ee pace Sooo ae mea wae arm ta ream noe ‘ene MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00 Swiss Avenue. by ONE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas Texas. New York Office, Prost & Prost at 26th Street. Chicago Office, Prost & Prost, Boyle Building. Atlanta Office, Prost & Prost, Canal Buildings. Nashville Office, Prost & Prost, In- scapecent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....75 Single Copy.....05 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Gallus Express will be giddily corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tampa, and St. Petersburg, under ser. of Congress, March, 1878. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three weeks. Payment for some must be 20 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamed mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920. MOTHERS' DAY Last Sunday was Mothers' Day in America and it was famously observed by special services in all churches. But after all the greatest triumph possible for a son or daughter to their Best Friend on Earth is the strict and careful obedience to her commands and wishes, which results in useful and honest lives. Our mothers are God's greatest gifts to us. They are due the best that is in us at all times. We live in the world of the world kids in us a reflection of those who cared and nurtured us. Mothers' Day as celebrated, in a day worth while for the country, are large; but to every individual who would shape and form himself by an unmerging guide, comes the duty of helping. In our early days were made pliant and profitable because of her help, so may her latest days be crowned with the sense of having wrought her task of making and rearing a useful citizen. Such satisfacies can come only as the result of the tenderest care and kindness. We comfort and obedience to her early admonitions by her children wherever and whoever they may be. Our greatest collection to "English" coats is that they look like it the tailor couldn't which was front and which was back, and he would have driving both open as far as possible. Some people reason that since Lily Whites are only disgruntled Democrats any way, they might prefer to go back to where they are now, as the supermarket. We serve with them. And again we say that we are not prophets but we have always felt that our insecurities in wilful scheming in the wells, and such like would never "pan out" big. With the advent of women into politics we have less and less of the woman who founded that her place in the home and that she did not care to vote. We feel that the sage who said, "Variety is the spice of life" would find Texas weather "over seasoned." Did you ever hear of a black Lily whine? They are rare animals but we have a few specimens in Texas. I draw hat is the biltiest maneuver creation for spring wear—lift it hepiter to rain. Our opinion: American capital is about the only stable thing in Mexico. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS MAY 15 1920 National Chairman Will H. Hayes said in one of his recent speeches" successful politics is a matter of assimilation, not elimination. We have a work to do for the everlasting good of the country and it takes us all to do it. It would seem in view of the recent action of the so called Texas Republican Council, that a certain percentage of the supposed members of the Republican party in Texas had failed to realize the truth of the above statement. The subjection by them of party principles to sectional prejudice is proof positive that they would belittle the great principles of Americanism and popular rule and set at naught the teachings of the masters of American civilization and statecraft. The theirs will come to naught for the reason that the ultimate aim of the real Republics of America is that the party shall grow, prosper and regain control of the government and efforts at the elimination of the political participation of a large voting populace do not tend in this direction. The means by which these Lily-Whites are attempting the elimination of the Negro are those of the cheap demagogue and ward heeler rather than those of courage and conviction. They are despicable. The attitude at the Waxahachie convention was a fair sample of autocracy and force illegitimately used. To refuse to allow men to sit in a council whose work is necessary to the selection of one to govern them is unjust and highly un-American. Such an attitude shows that those who share it have self-motives in view rather than the good of their party. No anti-Negro plank has ever been written into a Republican platform. Even Southern Democrats are more conscientious in their political dealings. We wonder how such men can lay claim to allegiance to such principles as this which is truly Republican, an excerpt from the Republican platform of 1888. "We reaffirm our unswerving devotion, especially to the supreme and sovereign right of every lawful citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, to cast one free ballot in all elections, and to have that ballot duly counted. We hold the free and honest popular ballot, and the just and equal representation of all the people, to be the foundation of four republican government, and demand effective legislation to secure the integrity and purity of elections, which are the foundations of all public authority." How can the advocates of "white supremacy" consider their actions as in accord with this sentiment as expressed in the Republican platform of 1908." "The Republican party has been for more than fifty years the consistent friend of the American Negro. It gave him freedom and citizenship. It wrote into the organic law the declarations that proclaim his civil and political rights, and it believes today that his noteworthy progress in intelligence, industry and good citizenship has earned the respect and encouragement of the nation. We demand equal justice for all men, without regard to race or color; we declare once more, and without reservation, for the enforcement in letter and spirit of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, which were designed for the protection and advancement of the Negro, and we condemn all devices that have for their real aim his disfranchisement for reasons of color alone, as unfair, u-Merican and repugnant to the supreme law of the land?" To the consistent thinker this of all times would seem to be in one which men with the good of the party at heart would be attempting to debate the issues necessary in the formation of a platform, the selection of a suitable nominee or a whole hearted attempt to mobilize all of their voting forces for the final contest at the polls. It is a shame upon the Republicans of the South that at such a time their "bone of contention" should be "shall the Negro be allowed to participate"? The Negro has always been Republican. But never before in history has he been the kind of Republican that he now is. He believes in the principles of justice, and citizenship as enunciated in every Republican platform. He believes that the bulk of American Republicans have the courage of their convictions to the extent at least of seeing the party principles put into actual operation. He wants no special favors. In this campaign he expects nothing but a simple change as an American citizen. And be it known by Lily-Whites, disgruntled Democrats seeking a Republican asylum and all others that he is going to remain Republican and fight to the last ditch for those rights justly due him in the party of his choice. It is common knowledge that not only in Texas but in Southern states generally this fight is being waged. It is a fight for political privilege in the party of the Negro's choice and while he realizes that such action is sheer ungratitude for the majority of the American he knows that it is not the sentiment of the majority of the American who is going to get justice. There is no reason why he should be forced to fight for it but since he must fight let all men expect him to stay in it to the finish. It is not a sectional fight. With us it comes down to a struggle for the common justice and political opportunity due us as Americans and we refuse to be satisfied without it. We wish that conditions were not so. We wish that, for the good of the party we might all unite and work for the success of the perpetuation of its principles through a Republican president. But since such cannot now be, we intend to stay in the game until it is possible. Chicago will be the scene of various kinds of contents, contests fighting for that which rightfully belongs to us and without which we refuse to be content. We will be assimilated but we refuse to be eliminated. The gentleman in the U. S. Chamber of Commerce who stated that "half million Negroes in the South who probably receive $500,000 or $600,000 each would immediately quit work unlawfully" (Sodile's Bonus) money was spent, might be reminded that the reverse might be true in view of the fact that Negro land owners have increased greatly in number since the close of the Great War. A recent news item of undisputed authenticity states that a leading Negro teacher and K. of P., has joined the Lily White ranks and is alternate to the state convention instructed to support the "no Negroes allowed" platform. We admire his nerve, but are disgusted at his judgment. News headline: Phillippeine Sugar Crop 300,000 tons, greater portion will be exported to the Orient. Poor consultation when we realize that the Philippines is an American dependency. We call that "robbing Peter to pay Paul." The efforts of the Lily Whites to eliminate Negroes might be turned to some good use, say like carrying brick or digging ditches. Oil's well that ends well same is true of small auto companies that in their "palmy" days bid fair to out sell "Tin Lizsie." Texas answered the "call of the blood" last week and joined the "Lynching League of America." HOW WE FEEL ABOUT IT. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION CAPACITY FOR SELF-GOVERNMENT LABOR SHORTAGE IN THE SOUTH Then there are men who have the most pronounced and most characteristic horse sense. They are those who are ordinary, humble, well-educated, and have a strong sense of duty. They are arrayed in some uniform or regalia they begin to practice. The former meek man is transformed into a pompous, self-imprinted personage. These men, in trappings, will do things otherwise would not enter their homes. Indeed a young man in his late twenties or ten miles in a parade of the Sons of Something or Other. Or they will sit with eyes front for four or five hours in a hard saddle, straining their muscles and trying to walk or sit with comfort. These are the men in whom horse sense is developed in the highest degree. Don't be content with having "horse sense." —New York Are. HELPING OUT The southern Industrial Educational Association is an organization which exists to help prepare boys and girls of remote mountain districts for better living. It depends on gifts and is now making an effort to train them so that for a week they will not be able to walk or sit with comfort. These are the men in whom horse sense is developed in the highest degree. Before toasting into a wastebucket its appeal considers the need this organization seeks to meet. Thirty years ago the illiterate Negro voters of South Carolina outnumbered the illiterate white voters. To-day the illiterate white voters are still the majority. The change, of course, is partly due to the fact that illiterate Negroes are generally not allowed to vote, while illiterate whites may vote. The South seems plainly increasing, while Negro illiteracy is decreasing. Local educational appropriations naturally go to the cities where the Negro community is relatively the largest, with the result that 1,000,000 Negro children in the remote rural regions, where the population is almost all the schools, when any exile, are poor. For poor children and no federal aid is given. Hence the need for private philanthropy to open its purse. The purchase for $100 of a life membership in the Industrial Educational Association is a good and highly patriotic investment. "HORSE SENSE." HELPING OUT TEMPLE Temple, Texas, May 13—Miss Georgia Davis and Mr. Willie Route were together in holy wedlock on a day night. It was a very beautiful wedding. Mrs. Mary Hamilton predeceased her husband, Mr. William L grey sang "O Promise Me." Seven little chorus girls sang a beautiful duet. The bridal party marched in Rev. H. W. Guster officiated. A reception was held at the bridal party was made up of Litle Pearl Brice, Thelma Jenkins, Kim and Barnettie Rose as choreographers. Augusta as choreographers; Lola Vartine Romelle as ringer; Miss Bessie Jackson as molder; Miss Bessie Jackson as molder or honor; Mr. Tommy Russell, best friend; Mr. W. I. Worlds as groomsman. MEXIA Mexia, Texas, May 13—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday at Bapal Church held at Maximitee made a flying trip to Bryan, Texas, to visit Simmie, Prof. Browell and an interesting talk on "Kindness to Animals" in the Dumbar HI. "Andi emphasizes the department of Agriculture, gave a lecture on "How to Reduce the Department of Agriculture, team of Dumbar HI, after a success of north Texas has returned, Manager Chas. Chatman was spokesman for the team challenges any club within a radius of one hundred miles, having won seven games out of eight. We asked: When will our people learn to patronize the team? Bardin, Barbers, Davi McIntyre Nixon, first-class class: Freeman, Carleton, and Harbor Cafes; first-class understake establishment. Miss Maggie Reed was buried Friday evening, Dawson and Moody had charge of the funeral, Rev. M. Evans, the pastor of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth at Corinth Baptist church last Sunday evening. Nom. A. B. Green led the meeting last week, meeting last week Judge R. D. Evans, was elected delegate to the Congressional District, to the National Council in Chicago; S. B. Rose as alternate. Both parties are from Waco, Allentown. Both parties played in the ball game with the Munkee Park last Saturday evening. The league team was a little too scientific for the game, and the team was played in the San Antonio: 1 0 6 0 2 3 3 0 0 the Brothers. Scores in innings: EAST PORT East Port, Okla. . May 13. The Presbytery of Kliamichi met at New Hope Presbyterian church April 15, 2014. The Presbytery conducted by Moderator T. K. Bridge. Among noted speakers were Reverends W. C. Burton, New York City; R. C. H. C. Burton, New York; R. O. K. Oklahoma; S. J. Grier, Oklahoma; H. C. Coats and J. D. Stainback. Rev. Stainback was elected by the Presbytery which convenes in Philadelphia. Pa. May 20, 1920, with Mr. H. Herdin as Lay Commissioner. The next meeting was held at Presbytery church Presbyterian church at Huzo, Okla. September 16th, 1920. A total sum of $800, (including subscriptions) is used for various boards and agencies. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, May 13—Rew. Markerston preached at the C. M. E. Markerston and are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Emma Jane Price is via entertainment of America gave a "high brown" entertainment at Saturday night at a Saturday night at Young, Alphonso Everett and John Ward made a trip to Ableton business. Mr. Isaac Jacobs is very nice the day ready for the Express Services were not so well attended sunday on the rail. Rev. Kev Brown, pastor of the church, church has moved here from Huzo Okoye the money ready the Dallas Express DENTON Denton, Texas, May 13—Rev. J. W Swancey, pastor of Pasture Lakes baptised twenty-four persons Sunday. Baptised persons include Henderson reports well attended services Sunday. Quite a number of people attended where he preached at the A. M. E. church for Rev. M. L. Lambert. Mrs. Ella Sanders, mother of Mrs. Bertha Sanders, mother of Mrs. Neal of Dallas visited his family here. Miss Emma Walker returned to school on the closed successful school term. The Add Fellows will hold their annual exercises at C. M. E. church next Sunday. Mrs. Emma Carson of Oklahoma was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bell last week. Mrs. D. Moore is critically ill. AMARILLO Amarillo, Texas, May, 13—Las Sunday was a big day at Carter's, the home of the Dallas Express. Henderson of Denton, Texas, preach the annual sermon of the K of the Church, and he preach the he preach the midnight night and was very much impressed with the music rendered by the chorus under the lights. Rev. W. M. Flourish has returned from a two weeks visit to his home Louisiana Messrs. Rokes and James across the track, Childs and Roy. Morgan is up again looking after his garden. See little Robert for the Dallas Express at Stokee PURCELL Purcell, Okla. May 13—Mr. Givens has returned from the hospital and is at home. The wife Wife Belleley serves in the house. Mr. Cole chaned Friday night to eighteens guests at their home. It was served in honour of Mr. Cole, who leaves for his house in Robbins. CUNEY MEXIA TRACER JULIETTE LEE. FLORENCE, NIGHTINGALE, "THE LARRY WITH THE LAMP." One hundred years ago, on May 12 a woman was born in Florence, Italy. She was the army of women fighting against misery. She was Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, "the pioneer of women care." The anniversary of her birth wide celebration, and the preparations for her own celebration, are sponsored by the three national associations. Representatives of these associations have formed a prominent non-professional man of prominent professionalism who have formed an organization known Committee. Nightingale Centennial Committee. Among other things, it is suggested that the occasion for emphasizing the nursing profession. A memorial Nuttingale, Professor of Nursing in the few American nurses who were Nuttingale, Professor of Nursing in the few American nurses who were Nuttingale, declare that Miss Nightingale appears to be the applicable person to 1658, and read "Ob. my fellow country women, why do you hang back nurses and trained superintendent nurses into the highways and hedges and Concerning the opportunity for the migro Nurse—Iliella B. A. Newman, M.D., of Philadelphia, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, says in the April Competition: "Today, there are no longer demand for the migro nurse than ever before to fill illicit and opportunity, give regard to the industrial plants but not to the hospitals that are dried institutions. Unfortunately, the demand is greater than the super-importance to which we a race is required. Non-Non-Non hospitals, non-Non-Non hospitals, school, university and various other social service institutions increasing all over the country, mark a disproportionate absence of duty to its members, but it brings a larger demand for skilled workers and the nurse becomes a vital factor in the success of the program." (Continued next week.) T. Cagae, Texas, May 13.—The T. B. C., met in their regular meeting on Monday to good attendance. Collection $33.00. $60.00 paid to sick members. Book Washington School had its May picnic on Monday and Friday evening. The children were carried out in care. Washington School conducted Sunday school and church at Grayson Chapel, Sunday. The attendance was good. Rev. Grayson was installed by Rev. Hill as pastor of the church. The contest between the three girls resulted as follows: Miss Gracie Johnson, $8.30; Miss Eva Palma, $8.30; Miss Evelyn Palma, $8.30. Rev. E. Mahon, state organizer of the National Benevolent society At the Churches Serves were good at all the churches on Sunday. The Odd Fellows held their Thanksgiving service at the Sixth Avenue Baptist church. Mr. G. W. Johnson was Master of Ceremonies. Special features were a paper of the day by Dr. H. E. Williams and a quartette composed of Williams, Williams, Edwards and Cunningham. The sermon was delivered PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, May 13.—The Tom Thumb wedding given at the C. E. chapel by the sweetest man, the sweetest woman, $18.65 was netted from the occasion. Rev. W. P. Huntley proachened the ceremony, and the versary of the G. U. of O. F. at the Baptist church Sunday. A neat program was ended. Mrs. Melia is visiting Mrs. Bettie Tolem. Mr. and Mrs. Tolem. Will Finch have returned from the quilt, as visiting mother, Mrs. Rosie Holstein. Mr. Tilum Stone spent several days in the several members from the St. James M. E. church attended the quarterly conference at Sherman. H. E. Wilhelm is listed. Mrs. Amie Whitlow of Dallas attended parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Hodge. Rev. C. H. Pryor and Mrs. Arnold Childs were initiated into Horowitz. Day night will be held. Mr. Wiley was the first line for Monday, buying a full line for his store. Mr. Tootsum Gerlin is the cottage on North Main street. CORSICANA Coccona, Texas, May 13—Mrs. Rachel Blue from Dallas came home last week where she was called on to help with the work. Mr. John Harden is in Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. R. H. Harden of Dallas is the city manager. Mr. R. E. Harden closed her school on the 7th instant at Grape Creek with a pictic and base-ball game. Mr. J. Okehon of Oklahoma City on the city manager's death and death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. A. Jones, Mrs. Corine E. Jones, Mrs. Catherine the city woman, her mother, Mrs CHILD WELFARE WHAT MAKES THE BABY CRY? Most young mothers have to learn to hear bear cry the baby cry. Usually this cry disturbs the bond of unpleasant impulse is to pick the baby up or, in fact, to do the same from crying. Fathers are, and as for grandmother, it is hard to hear a baby cry for more than a minute, hearing a baby cry for more than a minute. If the crying then continues, give him a bottle of water (no sugar in this water). If it is not crying, give him a bottle of water because of his crying; let him wake up and feed ahead of time just for your sake. A little extra crying will do much more to attack of indication that will prohibit. After you have done all you can do, really wrong with him, if he still cries for a minute or for a minute. If this is what he is in which case you should put him on a hard life and become a more servous hard life and become a more servous hard life. WHITEWRIGHT Whiteright, Texas. May 13–Reva Whiteright, Texas. May 13–Reva at the post station. Services were well attended. Mike Willech Coe was here in April and assisted Reva was here in April and assisted Reva MARTIN MILLS Martin Mills, Texas, May 13–Prof. T. E. Oborne closed a very successful school term Friday night, April 16. The school's principal, W. A. was interested in the night school. The following have subscribed for the Dallas Express Rev. K. J. W. McCormick, Jr. Prout, Irie Prout, Georce Bookell Jr. Fruity Priety, Arthus Werdow THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 15 1920 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The regular meeting of the P. A. L. Club is held on the 16th March. The evening was threatening and unpropthetic, not only because the membership awarded robes. An audience was present, as some here or there plied hurried questions. The Club is ambitious to have the best efforts. All preparations are in readiness for the closing of this meeting. The hostess served a meal and a welcome. E. M. E. meet welcome and pleasant visitors. CORTICELLI ART CLUB Corticelli Art et cuum met with Mrs Bernard at 17:26 at 1768 Street. Art work as usual. The art is the interest, beautiful pieces of unfinished work on display the club spirit is at the highest and the art is at the highest level. Cecile George highly entertains Cecile George highly entertains cate Monday afternoon, at 2:30 hours. Both were present and spent a hourful, hot and self in Art, after the exhibition. The time was very informative. The time was very WHY WE CALL A WOMAN A LADY Is known, probably to few women, that the house of the lady in the manor houses of England where once a week, the lady of the house, was born, bore, with her own hands, leaves of bread. She came to be called "Last Lady" and was given the name of a given. These two words became one word. AND CHILDREN TOO. CALVERT Calvert, Texas. May 12. Mr. Hairon Dixon of Rosser is in the city where he was born. Terrell. Prof. A. H. Mims has returned from Corvallis where he attended college and has been a representative for Republicans. Two white and two colored men were elected as members of the board. They are J. Webb Davis of Teague, and Tyler Haskell of Bryan (white); and Toby Hunt of Wichita Falls. Price of Media, Colored. Mrs. Hoyet of Hearns apologizes week end in the city for the death of Wimberly of Wichita Falls in the city, his family. Mr. Eugene Sears of Wichita Falls is the reporter's father, is in the city. Mr. Scott is now a reader of the CUNEY Cubey, Toraa, May 13—Sunday tended Sunday, May 13. R. H. Halum preached Sunday morning and R. H. Wright Sunday night. One addition Sunday morning and H. Hon. H. L. Price and R. H. C. Boy- son attended a Republican Convention The following attend a Republican Convention last week in Hon. Hon. H. L. Price, R. H. C. Boy- son, and J. Wilhelm, Prof. J. I. L. Hamilton, W. M. Cwil- prof. J. Wilhelm, Mr. Warren Daws, M. I. Arwinwe, Rev R. D. Cwil- fort, Mr. Warren Daws, Sheep. They received important re- sponses. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, May 13—Virgin Priest preached the Odd Pillow annual sermon. All were pleased. The collection amounts to $25.55 TESTED RECIPES. FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER: Meno-Beoled Ham, Sliced Cold. Chattuite Potatoes Potatoes, Sliced Beans Tomato and Onion Salad. Cottage Pudding with Strawberry sauce. Bellied Ham Select a small sized picnic ham. Soak over night in cold water or warm water. Drain and add red pepper oil and a few spice spied in a square of muslin. Keep water and water it will not be salty. Cool and slice. Garnish the dish with lemon juice. Chatteau. Potatoes. 1 strawberry Sauce. 1 cup water. 1 cup strawberry pulp. FORNEY Forsey, Texas. May 13—Sunday schools at all churches were well attended, but many were well attended but we hope have the attendance reach the mark of 190 for next Sunday. Rev. Mitchi alpressed at Mt. Kroen about five weeks ago. He chored with the Choir went with him. Mrs. Willie Wills after a two weeks visit with Mrs. J. Wills. Mrs. Jesse Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in Fort Worth. Mrs. Leona Gray and Mrs. Hood of Dallas visited Mrs. J. Wills. Mrs. W. D. Davis is in Dallas or business Sunday Mrs. J. H. Edward visits Mrs. J. H. Edward with Mrs. A. R. Shaw. CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, May 13. -Quite humble man, summed up by a humble voice. Rev. Hubbard preach the annual sermon, Rev. D. Dickerson used an excellent book, *The Faith of the Church*; a good Light; I have kept the Faith of Collection Mr. George Davis of the Collection Mr. George Davis of the sick list. Mr. Jesse Barton and Miss Anderson were united to the bedside of her sick daughter, having been called to Corcissana to the bedside of her sick daughter, report that she is some better. Mr. Barton has been reported to *paupour* to *J.K.* -soowe Williams and Mr. Hart's houses were blows on their foundations but no one was found. Mr. Hart's Dallas Express which will be found at William Row's restaurant THURRER Thurber, Texas, May 13—New Shapec preached a good sermon day. We have quite a number of people who attended. M. L. Sushi is teacher. Mr. Shannon and his sister have returned home. Thirty-two members were re present. ROCKWALL WOLFE CITY Wolfe City, Texas, May 13—Sunday school and church service were well attended at most of the church. YOULL DRESS YOURSELF IN MILK SOME DAY! Nonesense you say. But lateness in and robbing of first of its last in it is converted into curses by means parabolized, exposed to the acid, obtained as plastic as putty, as trans- formable as plastic, as molded or rolled. The product can be made or rolled. It can be used as a substitute for it may be made solid enough to it may be made solid enough to BE THE BEST, WHATEVER YOU ARE If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill. Be a scrub in the valley—but he can't be a pine on the hill. Be a scrub in the bill. If you can't be a tree, If you can't be a bush of a tree. If you can't be a bush of a tree. Some highway, some happies make If you can't be a muskie then just be a muskie. We can't all be captains, we've got there's something for all of us here. There's something better to do there's something better to do is the if you can't be a highway, then if you can't be a sun be a star; if you can't be a star be a star; be the best, wherever you are. THE FEDERATION OF COLOREE WOMEN'S CLUB. The Federation of Colored Women's club held a call meeting, April 23 at the Nursery and State Federation were the subjects for the day which were opened. The Nursery will be opened as soon as any one is available. If found, there will be living people and a nice sanitary place to keep them. Call Mrs. Lance to keep a call to Mrs. Lance. Call president of the Leadership Charity club president of the Leading Charity club meeting will be held at the residence of Caddo street "Lifting as We Climb" MRS. H. HOLLISI, President. LAWRENCE MILFORD Milford, Texas, May 13, Mrs. Carrie Vannie of Fort Worth was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dallas Vannie of Fort Worth, her appointment in Hillboro, Prof. N. A. McDonald of Italy was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mr. Mackey Yankee went to Hillboro, Mrs. Leonard Hart and Mrs. Gladay Cooper were quite pleased with the visit, claiting. Mr. Gertha Beaty of Dallas spent a few days with his wife and family, Mrs. Lake Beaty, Mrs. Emma Kern, Mrs. Linda Kern, her son, the Soneda went to Waxahachie Miss Elise White of Fort Worth is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hubbard PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, Mary 12.—The presided by South Union United Baptist church by Rev. Johnson of Crawford. Rev. H. Holland and A. B. Strain went to Oakwood and made commencement exercises of to Public School. Liamson and family and D. J. Warden spent the 6th instant of Baptism. When heating pressing iron on a gas burner, first lay a double wire across burners—burners will heat more evenly than wires made fall on the flames. Tabletable is so warm that resulting in napkins as of time, make roller towels of it for the kitchen. Even though worn, they will last surprisingly long. One Clever Woman Restored the worn place in her bedroom rug by painting it with ordinary water colors the same shade as the carpet, using tougher material to make the coloring liquid quite thin. She then reversed the carpet so that the paint was applied to the woven part and the unworn part in front of the rug. ... In Opening Your Jelly Glasses Save the paraffin for next year's jelly-making, for the paraffin can be muted and used with equal success again. ... To Cook Prunes Without Sugar, mash one pound of prunes, cover them with water, let them stand over night, bright, back the stone and let them slimmer all day. Add a pinch of salt. Serve the sweetened the sweetener will taste. ... GREENVILLE Clark Street Christian Church. Greenville, Texas, May 13.—The church is a large church in Hunt county in a great prevail. Dr. A. W. Davis of Lexington, Ky. is highly the preaching. Dr. Davis has many things to the front and a large number of people have been converted with five-hundred persons attended the service. OKMULGEE THE NATIONWIDE SPRING MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. PAGE FIVE THE SHIPPARD-TOWNER BILL, A STUDY ITS THEM NOTE FOR TE STUDY ITS THEM NOTE FOR TE babies died last year of preventable disease--most of them before they were twenty-three thousand women were twenty-three thousand women skilled care and medical advice available when they to become Such facts as these have led to the introduction of a maternity bill in Congressman Towner for "the public protection of maternity and infancy," Congressman Towner for "less deaths of a mother every thirty minutes and five hundred babies a minute," and Congressman Towner for "It provides for the creation of a federal board of Maternity and Infancy, to operate with the Federal board in the execution of the act. Its benefit extends upon the acceptance of the maternity and infant care States in which they live. It makes provision for popular instruction in maternity and related subjects, part-time classes to whom facilities are not accepted out through public-hhealth qualified methods, and through qualified methods, and through qualified methods, provided by the State universities, public educational institutions, and nursing care for mothers and infants, especially, at a hospital when necessary." National Negro Business League has hired headquarters at Washington, D. C., and solicit inquiries from N. W. and solicit inquiries from those in the industry in carrying forward its program. POCATELLO. Pocatello, Idaho, May 13.—Chance Stogling was given a preamble to the murder of his wife, Elizabeth Stogling and was bound over to the diarist. The pastor of the A. M. E. church, the pastor of the A. M. E. church, the audience both Sunday morning and night. Mr. William Jones is on the O. S. L. dept. Mr. Wm. Bergren is in Salt Lake, visiting friends of Salt Lake, the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Stogling, who was shot by her husband, the takers awaiting word from her mother in Manfield, La. He visited to Bison, Idaho, reports that Mr. Polindexe is doing blesy. I visited to Bison, Idaho, reports that Mr. Polindexe is doing blesy. I visited to Bison, Idaho, reports that he has a splendid charge there and the surroundings are good. He has been on the streets has begun and the white laborers are at work while the Negroes loot CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., May 13—Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter's Zinc School, passed away in Salisbury, N. C. where he delivered an address last Sunday before the National Republican Convention from North Carolina. College, Delegates to the National Republican Convention from North Carolina, states have made reservations at the Idlewild Hotel, 32rd and Wabash Avenues, where they make reservation also. The hotel is becoming very popular under its Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, an ornate maker of fame, met with the Virginia Society meeting of the Virginia Society Wednesday evening April 21st. Being interested in the work of the society, he met with the伯伯 Mrs. Maud Gray, $45 Indiana avenue in spending a ten days visit in St. Louis Mo., the ruest of the hotel, and visiting the street. Mr. Rufus Mitchell 1266 Locust street, Cairo, Ia., on returning to St. Louis, thanking her many friends and sharing the hospitalities extended her during her stay in the windy city. The Hon. Charles Satchell Morris, a Mass, spoke to a large and enthusiastic crowd at Walter's Zion church Monday evening, April 26th, at which he presented the treatment of members of the race in America. Atty. Walter M. Farmer, 184 Washington street where he was called on legal matters. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS PHIL R REGISTER ACTIVITIES OF THE FORT WORTH COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. "Let every day be a Mothers' Day, is the lesson the Y. M. C. A. would teach. Oh! mother this is the day set aside To honor thee with our songs and cheers. Ta a nity dear We have but one such day each year. Their art the one who taught us right from wrong. To them like strife brave and strong. Mother, through thick and thin You have ever beed our best friend. Our appreciation mother dear, Just in our earthly war We have and love we know We hold a mother's Day. To make this day glorious and grand To will do all we can, Just all the funs we can make. All the money we can give in Not enough To back what thou hast done for us. So for all they care and love. May the Lord bless the from above But may cheer in the mind stay Unhold another Mother's Day. NEUTRAL ART CLUB Neutral Art Club met last Wednesday May 14th at the home of Mrs. B. 1816 nine miles east, Twelve o'clock five miles west, two very pleasant masters, Mrs. C. 1816 nine miles east, and Mrs. Dean. They gave us two and a half hours after Business, Mrs. B. served to all a lovely course of Jello, while punch and pinterest. Next meeting with Mrs. A. Washington, hostess, Mrs. A. L. ROOGAN, Reporter M. GILCAD JUNIOR CHOIR. The Mr. GilCAD Junior choir, led by Mrs. A. Washington, hosted the members were out in large numbers. Songa touching on "Mother" Sunday, morning brought us together as usual to sing praises. The songs were sweetly performed on the piano. Sunday, morning brought us together as usual to sing praises. The songs were sweetly performed on the piano. Sunday, morning brought us together as usual to sing praises. The songs were sweetly performed on the piano. Sunday, morning brought us to the close of the day. Don't forget Mr. GilCAD. The night service brought Mrs. C. M. R. church Monday night May 17th. Come out and see and hear him. Admission PHIL. B. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915% CALHOUN STREET MOUNT PISGAH NEWS Sunday has passed into history and the saints of God at Mount Pleasant put in another day's service in the church. Promptly at the usual hour SUPP Davis sounded the gavel and all the forces fell in line in the Sunday service. The reported good lessons, and when the enrolling secretary made the announcement of 278 that had taken part in the lesson study, while great numbers came up the name 'old spirit that usually extinct' the financial pull was again on the scene and when the matter was set to a conclusion, many new scholars and visitors were introduced and an invitation was extended to one and all to return The pastor then came forward and in his usual good old method made our hearts rejoice as he spoke to them, saying to it that the children be properly trained and the final outcome of that sort of such an importance $25.34. At 11:30 o'clock the house being packed to its full capacity and with such care the Sister Choir sent to the Sister Choir sent the first invitation to the Holy Spirit in their sweet aethmet of praise, and with such care the morning lesson the 3rd Sunday took charge of the meeting and all went well. Pastor Prite arrose and read for the morning lesson the 3rd Sunday, "A charge to keep I have," asking the whole congregation to join in the song, after which the Sister Choir chose for the newly baptized converts all of which agreed to accept, and at close of this service the pastor then chose for the Sister Choir to "Grow in Grace and in the Knowledge of Christ." And with the aid of the Holy Spirit he filled each of the converts joy as he spoke out of the depth of a soul of earnestness to the young converts, along the line of Christian delivery to the converts blessing to all who heard it. The sermon was profound, logical and instructive, the delivery to the converts Christian believers and worshipers of God and all said it was good that the converts house of the Lord on the Sabbath. At 4 p. m. the Men's Union meet, he held a splendid meeting with the students, and we us our first lesson in our new literature and all enjoyed it; he also instructed all committees to get busy in the kingdom of humanity. Much stress was laid on the Missionary Committees, also, the social to get busy for the students, and each division needs to catch met. The B. Y. P. U rendered an excellent program to a large audience and each division needed to tell the story of arms is leaving no stone unturned in making the Bible Drill the event of attraction the service of the students. Dr. J. G. Gathering spoke to us of the Book and he presumed a powe of attraction the service of the rains and winds that was very unfavorable for service but many remained throughout the whole service. The master entered the pool and baptized 5 happy souls, making a total of 34 converts from the great meeting. We more yet to be baptized: total number received this meeting. Too much cannot be said about the 138. In this great meeting, and as they so we are still praying for them. Total collection for the day $183.90. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 15 1920. igan, Theo, Winn, Rosa Turner, A. Gampson, A. Gampson, H. C. Phillips, W. Sten, Hosie Walkins, Lueilla Houston, M. I. Modge, Verse Abracha Houston, M. I. Modge, Board of Directors; Mrs. J. H. Whin ChairmanBy-Laws Committee, P. J. Samuels, President; J. Arnold, Chapman, Treasurer; J. R. Berryman, Assistant Secretary; Hurches Talton, Secretary; Prof. H. R. Register YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION NOTES The Girls' Reserves presented "Every Girl" Friday May 7, 1920 at the High school auditorium. The girls are high school setting and the setting was beautiful. Miss Viola Mosely and Miss Dora B. Wootton achieved the evening the success it was. Miss Joan Roquemore has been in Houston on a business trip, but is back in the city to attend the L. Mays, who has recently come from New York, as public Health nurse under the Red Cross has worked on wonderful things in her line of work. Mrs. Briggs Hall of Dallas visited us last week. She was in the city with her family. We are having warm days the girls are going on hikes and picnics every day. Many splashing parties are planned to a big picnic Saturday. LADIES UNIFORM BANK SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHO RAL CLUB NOTES Dr. A. B. Borden, after being ill for a few days is able to be at his office night. Mr. Jordan left Saturday for St. Louis, and Chicago, where she expects to spend a month or so. **Notice:** The Brotherhood office in Duluth Local No. 14, still have their office in the Gilton Bldg., but in Ashurst Department, Room No. 16. Miss J. Katherine, your card, and remember your dues are $1,00. So pay un-s. J. Johns. **Miss L. M. Allen of 603 Jones street has left the city to visit her father in Chicago. Ill** **Miss Ruby Katherine,** to **Mr. Pate Rogers, May 19, 1920, at the reception of Mrs. B. G. Bates, and Mrs. G. B. Bates, 404 Elm St. Mrs. O. Pursell spends Sunday in Dallas visiting friends. **Mrs. Earl Pippen of Wichita Falls at 308 Nichola street. Mr. Toliver Home and is doing good work.** Mr. Earl Pippen of Wichita Falls in the city spending a few days at the local library. **Emil Elm street. They were out burning gas Monday as usual.** Mr. J. Ladda from Houston in the city of Carlie Houston 3081 Jones street. We are glad to have among us again our friend, Prof. James W. Leavitt. Prof. James W. Leavitt has been away from the city about three years; during this time he has wrought mighty quilts, quite a collection of South Texas. He has been principal of the school located at Holman in Lafayette County. Prof. Hubbard has been quite a teacher of co-workers, and is in the hearts of the patrons of his school. The management and curriculum of the school are under his tutorship. We are glad to have him come and look in upon us. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Corner Third and Grump Streets, TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Denton, Texas, May 13, The Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of 2014 at School was delivered by R. S. W. School was delivered by Baptist Church Sunday morning to improve Baptist church Sunday morning. Italy, Texas, May 13.—The Choral Club of Central Texas College with the University of Texas gave a recital at Union Baptist church to a large audience of both whites and Colored. All present spoke in English. Dr. Strong, President of Central Texas College preached for Rev. M. M. Sundrum, Dr. M. M. Sundrum, preached a very intelligent sermon at M. Zion Zion, preached a very intelligent sermon at M. Zion Zion, preached a very intelligent sermon at the Odd Fellows Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church. Rev. M. M. Sundrum, preached a very intelligent sermon at the Children of Italy High School at Union Baptist church Sunday night. The High School closes Ruck, Texas, May 13—Rev. A. L. Franklin preached for Rev. G. Garden Sunday, Rev. E. G. Young held on Saturday and Sunday and at Mr. Pleasant C. M. E. church Sunday night, Mr. E. McDermott, Medamans. Mrs. McDermott, Medamans, stone and the Lattimore family motored to Ponta, Sunday to the Odd Fellows Thanksgiving sermon. They moved to Bradley of Alto and Mr. Loe motored to Ponta Sunday. The party at Mr. and Mr. Turtley Dickens' house. The party at W. H. S. Seals made a bountiful trip to Palatine last week. DENTON ITALY PLANO OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Lufkin, Texas, May 13—Mrs. T. Butler, after successfully finishing a course of pants-making in Waco, Tex., returned to school. She was an excellent sermon preached Sunday in behalf of the Owen E. Blowns and Robert F. Roberts at the Good Will Bap Chapel. Roberts are planning for a life in Nineveh of June. Sick listed: Mrs. A. S. Berry, Rev. D. M. Sales preached Sunday night. Mrs. T. Butler, Rev. D. M. Sales will return soon to begin her tailoring work for the summer. A reception was given Mrs. Barbrica DEKALB MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, May 13, 1920. Mrs. Beatrice Duncan of Oklahoma City, is in the city visiting her uncle Robert, Mrs. Oscar Searn visited her husband who was on the sick list last week, visiting his sister, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Bosekard spent last Monday in Weatherford, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strange are here visiting their vowel, Mrs. Searn, a man made a Bying trip to Fort Worth this week. Mrs. Sibley has returned a annual Thanksgiving garner for the household of Ruth was "eached Sunday evening by Rev. Wright of A. singing contest was had at Hughes Chapel Wednesday night but because of rain it was not a success. Prof. Miles, at the First Baptist church was a splendid effort. The school paid their first installment, Mrs. Searn paid her first payment. Please continue to help us out. Please have your money ready when the paper is brought to the office. You may cash in advance why not your GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas. May 13–Rev. Strong, pastor of Jerusalem church, baptized five candidates Sunday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. His and Will Cafe, and Mr. and Mrs. His and Will Cafe on Johnson street. The Cafe was opened Monday night with a ceremony of the very successful camp meeting. The famous Mr. Bud Griison was arrested Saturday. Mr. Will Rutherford is arrested last week. It was found that he had been arrested for fire. The leading men of Greenville have purchased a grocery store. Mr. Will Durham is the president of the Greenville renter, and Mr. M. S. Durham secretary. The Social Club met with Mrs. Rucker. Thursday night May 5. The members were served. Rev. Moore had a big rally Sunday night. His collection was $488.11. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were visiting relatives and friends. West, Texas, May 13. -Bold Springs Baptist church Sunday school was opened at the church Sunday, William prescheduled a Sunday, didddl serd sunday night. Mrs. Susie Washington made a trip to Waco Saturday, Milwaukee. Mrs. Ellen Milwaukee made a trip to Waco Sunday. Mrs. Martha Tottes attended Zion Hill Baptist School. Mrs. Agnes Ocean made a trip to Waco Sunday. Mrs. Martha Tottes attended Zion Hill Baptist School. Mrs. Agnes Ocean made a birthday dinner Sunday. She gave a birthday dinner Sunday. An elaborate menu was served. Mr. Willie Steele and Miss Isabel Rev. N., Lewis officiated. They will make their home in Dallas. Sick listed: Hola Ashford and Mr. Carl Burnett isn't worth the breath that one might take To tell him he is wrong. For good isn't flowing around in the world For every fool to sup. You have got to put your seer's on and go and hunt it in am. Wake up and get busy if you are to be one of the leaders in the world. The world is seeking men and women who are too easy to get red, seer and discouraged. (To be continued) WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, May 13–Serenity Serenity, Texas, May 13–Serenity Mothers Day was celebrated. Celebrated. A 4-2949 R HAIR SHORT Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin or I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlour in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas employ 40 operators in the two parlors and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use the same for only $11.0. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Those desiring to try my Wound your address a Six Weeks' Trial Tree Grower and Pressing Oil, with full ins 51.10. One Trial Treatment will cover I also teach my System personnel MAKE ALL MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEP. try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to crystal Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair wool, with full instructions how to use the same for only one treatment will continue year of its value. stem personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO DEPT. 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. WEST STEPHENVILLE WEATHERFORD [Name] St. Louis, Mo. great day was had at Prince Memorial C. M. E. church. Rev. Murkier, the Rev. Ruth's sermon. The C. M. E. chapel to mineral Wells Wednesday night. Bridges Hill returned Range. Ranges it all at his home. Mrs. Etta Holland was called to the bedside of her brother, who was gone to Cleurbaite. Rev. Rucker was at his home last week. Mrs. Alphonso have your ready or the Expense MINEOLA. Mineola, Texas, May 13.—The Baptist Building Committee has raised $31.260. Rev. J. B. Johnson coached a sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Anna Collins and Mr. Conley Dean were married at Tyler, Texas. Brother Jones concert at the Baptist church was a great success. Mr. Conley took charge of Dallas to take charge of a section gang. Mr. D. Walker wants everyone to call at the West End Bar shop and get the Expressman, Jas. B. Crawford, to attend Saturday, but he will keep getting more every week until we all shall have one. Mr. Deylon Walton is a great young man interested in church work. Mr. Ed McFarland has returned to St. Louis. He has been visiting his sister in New York, and it says that he does not want to miss a paper. The Republican Convention split here Saturday. Hawkins is still on the sick list. CLASSIFIED "ADS" The Sign, Raker's Shoe Hospitals Moans Dependable service. No. Phone: 212-755-1234. Phone phone Rosedale, 2491; 2. 905 B. Jones street, phone Larka 3764, 4-24-4 Palace Cafe—411 E. 9 street Good place. No bus wickets, twice a carriage and two buses from Haskin and Woods, Prope. THE AVENEW HOTEL The Avenues Hotel, 1712 Jones Street, first-class place for traveling people, to stay at the attention to ladies and to their protection. Reasonable rates. N. Ford, Proprietor 4-294 If you, so you, ONCE begin by using MADAME N. A. FRAKKEN'S Hair GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Permanents you have fried without success, you should not become discouraged and up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has prepared an abnormally high amount of hair for thousands and millions. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD "THAT'S US" "THAT'S US" THAT'S US You first teach your children their A, B and C's; the next thing you should teach them to join some order. The next thing you should teach them to work together is the best on earth, none before or coming after us—like us, that's us—die today, pay today that's us—if you are with us one minute and die the next minute—there is about $420.00 to $600.00 due your family. Crave to the gift of money and teach them all— —THAT'S US Phones—X 1302 and X 4807 Rooms—208-10-2549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. T. E. TOLAN, S. K., J. W. JEFFREY, S. S., MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Some Towns In T SHERMAN T. E. TOLAN, S. K. J. W. JEFFERT, S. A. O. T. CORHORNE, S. E. MRS. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD MART. SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, May 13.—Mrs. Mattie Townsend has returned from Wash. to attend a church service at Kansas city, Mo., to make their future home the workplace of Mrs. Alice Span will leave for Kansas. Mrs. Alice Span will be in the midst of a big revival. The first pastoral anniversary of the Baptist church of New Haven, Baptist church closed on night night with a grand banquet at the church. Mr. H. C. Carroll of Muskegon was rendered which was enjoyed by all present. The daughter, Mrs. Mary Cain, last week Mart. Texas, May 13.—M. I church notes—Sunday was a big day. Services and Sunday school were well attended. At 3 o'clock quite a crowd of women attend the service, due to the fact that it was their day, (mothers). A excellent program was rendered with a grand banquet at the church. Mr. H. C. Carroll of Muskegon was rendered which was enjoyed by all present. The daughter, Mrs. Mary Cain, last week Rev. R. Curry Passes. One of the pioneer ministers of the Baptist of Texas and founder of Harmony Baptist church and Beth-ann Baptist church, p. m. Sunday, May 8th at his home, 925 North Broughton, after several years in the church, born in 1850 in Clairborn Parish, La. He had been in the ministry for 20 years as District and State Treasurer of North Western Baptist Association of Texas, and for 20 years as District and State Treasurer of several sons and daughters. At the time of his death, the following names, Mollie Wells and Albert Ainsworth of Gainesville; Messas, John and Columbus Curry of Sapulpa; and John and Robert tended at high noon on the 12th instant at Harmony Baptist church and Rev. M. K. Curry of Fort Worth, assisted by ministers of the city, Fuller reports will appear in the The Odd Fellows and Hounchold of Ruth's annual sermon was preached Sunday, May 14, 2015, at Bristolham Baptist church. Papers were read by Rev. M. I. Douglass and Mr. Will Mitchell. Addresses were made by D. N. W. Moore, Rev. J. W. Cook, presided. Rev. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist church has relinquished his work at Keresa to give all of his time to the work V. T. TURBS, S. A. O. B. CLAIBORNE, S. T. LIAMS, S. E. OF THE WORLD 's In Texas MART. Mart, Texas, May 13—M. E church notes—Sunday was a high day. Services and Sunday school were well attended. At 3 o'clock quite a crowd of women attended the service, due to the fact that it was their day, (mothers). An excellent conference was held, which was enjoyed by all present, collection $17.00. May 16th will be 'three in one day. Baptisms at 8:30 a.m. quarter conference and rally day. Our slogan is $300.00. Come and see who will be the lucky Marshall, Texas, May 13—The Colored citizens of Marshall and Harvest County have organized an incorporated joint stock association with a capital stock of $15,000; shares at 50 each. M. C. S. Joseph is presided over. T. J. Dennis, secretary and H. R. Jones, treasurer. Elencen church's pulpit is being filled this week by R. M. McCarthy, cently of Gannock's School of The STONE & STONE & COMPANY KAPO-LINE EXCLUSIVELY PERFUMER. MAKING A MOST DESIRABLE OFFER SAVE FOR THE HAIR. A REMEDY FOR DURDUST AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP. STONE & CO. PERFUMERS. DALLAS, TEXAS. KAPOLINE—Way to make Knotty, Kinky Hair straight without the hot irons. Wash hair thoroughly with Kapoline shampoo, allow hair to dry then apply Kapoline, rub well into scalp, brush and comb hair night and morning during treatment. KAPOLINE—Sold by druggist or will be mailed upon receipt of price and your druggist's name. Price of Kapoline, 35 cents; Kapoline Shampoo, 50 cents. Manufactured by STONE & CO. Perfumes, Dallas, Texas. Desk-2. Agents wanted. Note: We supply formulas for the making of all kinds of toilets and hair remedies, also the raw material for manufacturing purposes. 5-15-41 MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER MARSHALL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 15 1920 ology. The pastor, Rev. Ed W. Kelly, in Prairie View State Normal, to preach the sermon The G. U. O. of O. F. and Household Ruths had their annual sermon preached at Prairie View School Sunday. About three hundred members turned out. Rev. Ed W. Kelly preached the sermon. The Pilgrim will have been the great sermon preached at Ward's Chase A. M. E. church Sunday, May 16, by Rev. Fletcher. Sicklisted: Mr. Richard R. Dennis, Miss Helen Graham, J. H. Simpson and Old Pollard, Mr. B. Warren of Van Dale, Ark. is in town among his many friends. Dr. J. G. Williamson, Mr. W. Devon, Prof. N. B. Nembon are attending the General Conference in Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. B. Pulleer professor of Latin at Prairie View State Normal has resigned that position and accepted the same at Bishop College. LONE OAK Lone Oak, Texas, May 13. *St. Lawne C. M. E. church services were well attended. Sunday school opens at 10:30 a.m. at the library, G. W. Smith preached Sunday morning. A collection of $2.90 was raised. Miss Bertha Fisher left for Garnesville to see her son. She was in town at Seward and Sunday. GOLDEN TONIC "The Wonder" $1.00 per bottle. Send to any address C. O. D. by Parcel Post, Postage prepaid. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers, S. 305 Ergy St. Manufacturers, S. 815 Y. Automatic, Dallas, Tolons I-N-V-E-S-T IN Muskogee, Okla., The Queen City of The Southwest and the Gem of the Plains. We have entered enterprises in the entire country. An investment in such a city will surely pay. Real estate in general, but special interest in the provinces proved and unimproved. Beautiful residence section sold in lots on the West Side of the city. Twelve years in business in Muskogee. Real estate by correspondence has been successful. Satisfaction with the services of United States. Thoroughly familiar with realty conditions and this information protects my customers. I should have when you contemplate investing in Muskogee. You should have when you contemplate investing in Muskogee. If interested, when in our city. CALL AT MY OFFICE 210 LOVE BUILDING OR ADDRESS JAS. R. BLAINE, (THE OLD RELIABLE) P. O. Box 1303, Muskogee, Okla 5-1-5-47 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 Wry irr EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iceling Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try jar of EAST INDIA hair. This commercial properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the growth of hair. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for dandruff is brown, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used for Scrub. Price Seed by mail, dsc: 106. Jice Extra for Postage, S. D. LYONS, int. Art. South Centre, Adverts OUTLET. AGENTS OUTLET. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, $2.50 extra nor petroleum. In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and land. Box of Pressing Oil. 25. Box of Hair Grower. $50. Mrs. Ada Mont- t 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlora Money must be sent with all orders Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful businessmen. Mme. Decarroll, an old, experienced graduate hairdresser and Beauty Technician, will teach many others this course, will teach you this complete course by mail for $8.00. First class work will be available. A money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G, New York City, NY. A $10.00 enrollment and enrollment blank today. A Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M.500 TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to hire deputies ($20.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. B. We depend on you. No. 1566 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. THE LUBELLA MODANI SCIENCE METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will give your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tettor or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tettor no matter how long stands. If you have a tight sub-bust, apply a stripe with each treatment with full information tell us how much you need to lose and flexible so the hair will grow. Mice taught. Diploma given thus made. Hair Culture $10. Dysphagia treating Hair Oil Treatment Manicure Culture Manicure Oil Growing Oil 50 cents. Dressing Oil 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Treatment Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. MME. LEELA MCDANIELS. 2002 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have a hair brow, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, tikking scaly, DO NOT DELAY, but use it when you have LONG LASTING HAIR when watch the good results. It dignes gray hair and puts new life into it. Supo SUPO-SUPLH MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Before aging was 5 months long, after aging 3 years in a nov 28 latex -long-Woman's Glory in He No more -DANDRUFF. No more -FALLING HAIR No more -FUCHING SCALE No more -JUZEMA BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $55.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Fawn- Name Crokers WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meas book and in connection. Tables supplied with fords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade NO MORE SHORT, HAIR UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market afords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp (1) Increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (2) -Will heat the scalp a health condition. (3) -Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it done. Get the Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1091 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general ton and builds up a run-down system. is a powerful Alterative, Blood Pun wonderful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofula, Abcesses, Rickets, the Hair, Titter, Ringworm, Seal Diseases and Humors of its great value, be convinced of its great value, Pro 1301 EAST 18TH STREET "STOP BEING FOR CALLED 'SKIN W Says Madame Murray Ste All Look Our Best of Our Race Golden Brown Ointment Light Out Our Hidden Bea America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetite. A powerful tonic, Blood Purifier Tonic, helps with Scabies, Abdcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Carturth, Failing of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, and Varlonia Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. "STOP BEING FOOLED BY SOCALLED 'SKIN WHITENERS" Says Madame Murray Stewart. But We Should All Look Our Best and Be Proud of Our Race and Color! Golden Brown Ointment Lightens Our Skin and Brings Out Our Hidden Beauty. Sent By Mail "Madeline Murray Stewart, as you can see by the picture, has a soft light, smooth, beautiful complexion. You too, can have the same soft, light skin by applying Golden Ointment to your face, neck arms and hands. I urge people to stop fooling themselves by using so-called "at whitewaters." We can't be white. LOOK YOUR BEST AND BE PROUD OF YOUR RACE AND COLOR Golden Brown Ointment is honest. It will brighten as light on your dark or creamy skin, take out the creases and wrinkles, remove p im p e f o r blackheads, give warm, humpable skin, freckles, eruptions and stops itching skin. Heals eczema, ring worm and blotches of all kinds. Golden Brown Ointment is quickly out selling all other skin preparations because it is biased and don't claim to do mincements. Madeline Murray Stewart advises us to be proud of our race, and look our business that helps us in our business or social life. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest and best scientific beauty and skin bleach made, as it quickly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to num- BIG OFFER—BY MAIL Send 25c (stamp or coin) for one send 81 for our big offer, 5 boxes of cake of Golden Brown or one cake advised to have all excessi Golden Brown Ointment to be more ei en up one skin. WRITE TODAY— MADAME MURR GOLDEN BROWN O MEMPHIS, Send 255 (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Ointment, or send $1 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, or one cake of Golden Brown Ointment. This limited and inexpensive is advised to remove all excessive oil from the skin and help Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective as a blaser and to lighten up our skin. WRITE TODAY——ADDRESS MADAME MURRAY STEWART GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. ART, HARSH AND LY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor at the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) -Remove dandruff. (2) -Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (4) -Will render the hair soft, thick, and fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Sham- poo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in cash. Theo Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 14001 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. tonic. It makes rich, red blood am. Vim and Vigor System Toner Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A ice remedy. If you are troubled ata, Eczema, Cartrand, Falling of old Head, Bells and Various Skin given this remedy a trial and Price $1-20 by mail. FREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. FOOLED BY SO- N WHITENERS" Stewart. But We Should test and Be Proud ce and Color! Lightens Our Skin and Brings Beauty. Sent By Mail one box of Golden Ointment, and one box of Golden Brown Ointment, and one box of Golden Cream perfumed and its essential oil from the skin and helps it be effective as a blancher and to light. ADDRESS BRAY STEWART N CHEMICAL CO., S. TENN. Some Towns In Texas Garland, Texas May 13—The party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnson, Monday night at Garland, Texas, and Mrs. Clark left Friday, April 23 for St. Louis to attend the Genesee church. Mrs. Joese jarmos and Mrs. Johnnie Hall have opened a laundry room at Garland, Texas, Johnnie Hall visited in Dallas Monday April 26. Mrs. Mary Preston, Dallas, Friday evening, April 23 on account of the death of the former brother. Prayer services are, concluding church every Wednesday night. There was a "Box Supper" Thursday night at Garland, Texas, before the benefit of the Garland Colored school Procedea 17.75. Mrs. and Mrs. Will Sherman, addition April 27, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Johnson served dinner in honor of Mrs. W. E. Prutt, Friday evening, April 27, Mrs. and Mrs. present were Messas. H. H. Randle and Karl Murphy, Mrs. W. E. Prutt purchased a lot in Summers' Addition. Education in the greatest demand of the community will be the most and woman of tomorrow. We should educate our young students in the addition of Mrs. and Concert Club will give a concert at Chess, Texas, Saturday, night eight. Education in the addition of Mrs. Tabernacle and Concert Club will give a concert at Chess, Texas, on Saturday night, May 29th. Mr. H. H. Randle, welcome him to our city. RUSK MARSHALL Marshall, Texas. May 13—The remains of Mrs. Jekyll who died in 1925 of a stroke. Married to Marshall for intercourse. Funeral services were held from Shenecteejee Hospital. An old citizen of Marshall died at his home after a short illness. Funeral service was served by a friday party was given Friday night. April 23 by Mrs. Hattie Price in honor of her sister-in-law, L. H. Hattie. Texas. Whispered christened at Gillespie Baptist church. The G., U. O. of O. F. and H. H of Hr. will have their Thanksgiving service on Monday, May 9th. The remembers of Mr. Robert Ferguson were shipped from Little Rock to Marshall for intercourse. Mr. Willie Barnes is very sick at his home. Mr. Katie Jones is on the MARLIN ATHENS Whitehill, Texas, 13-May. I, H. Hearley held a meeting each week with the school's C. C.协助了 in the services. C. Mrs. Susan McCoy-in very slick this week. Sunday school was good at school. C. E. Fatterson preached Sunday. CALVERT Baileryville and Jones Prairie. HAMPTON HOLDS ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES. (Continued from page 1.) fast not being put aside by little difficulties. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS The Charm of Beauty EVERY woman can have smooth, velvety skin and luxuriant, silky hair—the charm of beauty that attracts. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER is a white, velvety cream that softens, cleanses and highlights the skin. Should be used freely and without stiffing, cannot injure the most delicate skin. Specially recommended for the person who has a dark and shallow complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, promotes life and health to the scalp and makes the hair soft, luxuriant and silky. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap and Face Powder also add much to the beauty of the skin. At your request, 20c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, and 1 cent war ten. JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. (Dr. Fred Palmer's Skip, Whitener Laboratory.) EX-PRESIDENT Wm. TAFT SPEAKS AT TUSKEGEE SERVICE ton expressed his appreciation as well for the work of the troops who sectioned the people of this section were showing their courage in Tuskegee Indian War. General Arnaudrex. Co-operation of Hampston and Tuskegee. DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO SEVENTY-FIVE STUDENTS. Last Friday, March 26, the Teacher Forma (Southern Branch), awarded diploma when seventy-five, student, women when sweet, charming and young teenager, charming and young student J. Leggett, of 1728 W. Slat Street. After much ardour and strenuous work, she needed rest from school activities and was able to return to pursue her studies to again pursue her studies. Miss Leggett, one of the leading most popular society girls in city, has been a for her persuasion in attaining and higher congratulations and being showed up for her achievement. MAYOR AND STAFF TURR OUT TO NEAR COL. SIMMONS IN BRYAN 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. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. saving: 'The message mosaque Rococo Simmons, America's foremost New York artist, of the high renown, brought to his life their white brethren was one that he had never seen. their hearts. For his own people he cautioned patience and for the white man he cautioned virtue. The white man has been taught to cast aside the shackles sought to cast aside the shackles. were for centuries in a few years. there is room for both races. Juz- zur and Juzur will be held in town and patience will help him to understand the Whitman. Press). QUOTATION. "In the multitude of words there wanteth not sin but he that refraineth his lips is wise." Do more and talk less and the harvest will be yours bye and bye. and flood. Water, water everywhere in the lowlands. Washouts, etc., have the Interurban lines between Dallas and Fort Worth menasely, causing great damage. Crops and other products are destroyed. Mrs. Emmia Williams, 3028 Fla street and wife of Mr. Adam Williams formerly of Toxarkana, Texas. Mrs. Emmia Williams, 3028 Sanitarium Wednesday, at this writing she is reported as resting well. and all good news to her many friends. Mrs. M. G. Moore, 2511 Cochran stash has added a sun porch to her home. Mrs. M. G. Moore, high and is attractively arranged for summer and winter. Mrs. Lerine Wumberly made a flying trip to Fort Worth. Sunday and reported having an enjoyment. Rev. J. R. Starkes left afternoon for St. Louis from there to Kansas City, then turn from Knoxville to St. Louis and from there to Des Moines, Ia. He will be absent from the city. Miss Rosa Dudley leaves, Monday to St. Louis, Mo., where she will visit John Worth. Then they will go to Chicago; from there they will visit their brother, C. C. Dudley in Omaha, Nebraska, geles, Cal., was entertained by her sister, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Thursday afterwards. Mrs. Jordan met many acquaintances and all expressed an enjoyable time. The annual sermon was preached Sunday. Bell's Chapel, Booker Washington Addition by Rev. R. L. Brown. Addition by Rev. R. L. Brown. And L. B. Bonner, Mrs. Josie B. Hall of the Home Maker's School. Visitors were present from other churches. Mr. and Mrs. Skaine were called on the city on account of death. Mrs. Skaine has returned to her home after two weeks visit at the bedside of her mother. She has been seriously ill at 2615 Flats Dr. Mr. I. O. Davis of Calvert spent Thursday in Dallas on business. While here he was the guest of Adams Express and Transfer Command. The Wheatshear Place Art club was held in entertained at the residence of Mr. M. Hainan on evening May 7, at $505 Dunbar St. One of our members (Mrs. M. A. Hainan) out of the out of the room gone to pay for her bromine Marlin, Texas. The members or the Art club are begging the preparation of a costume for the 19th of June, and further arrangements will be made later. Delicious meals were served after the meeting. NEGRO BAPTISTS INSTITUTE PLANS FOR 'RAISING FUNDS.' Baptists conducting the $2,000,000 campaign for missionary funds appointed a steering committee at the Women's Union. Monday afternoon the Rose Baptist church. Those appointed were: Mrs. Pearl Smith, Gaston, E. Baker, S. Fetcher, H. H. Bunting, A. Nickel and W. Bickley. WHITE BOY DROWS ON WEST DALLAS PIKE. Vernon Walker, white, aged 16 messenger boy for the Mackay at noon Tuesday while attempting run his bicycle through the water had gone to West Dallas to deliver a message and was on his way to the airport. Up to a late hour Tuesday nose of his body had been discover CARD OF THANKS Local Happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT A MESSAGE TO BUSINESS MEN At Macedonia Baptist church Saturday evening's 3 o'clock, the Rev. Mackenzie in product, will deliver a message that everybody is cordially invited to PILGRIM ANNUAL SERMON. The annual sermon of Ancient Odysseus was breached Sunday, May 14 at 11 church at 3 o'clock by pastor Johnson, interested program. J. R. Jor- son, 11, died. ELOCUTIONIST PRAISES TOUR THROUGH KANSAS Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the celebrated dramatist and popular elocutionist, wishes to sound a public voice in the campus, to visit and to tour, especially for Kansas S. A. College at Manhattan, where she S. P. Pemberton, a wide audience, and a student of the University, conveyed the artist through the differing experiences of the great student body and took notice of the wonderful work being wrought there by students with over 60 years of experience. Kansas Negro has awakened to business and has caught the spirit of thrill and seems to be wide awake at the Topeka and Kansas City. Miss Ruth Williams and Mrs. Harrison, both Kansas Negro students, Junction City, Kansas, to be especially commended for establishing and maintaining a high atmosphere of War Community Service Club. Celebrated Eloquentist Announces Dates Vlg. Texas: Chapel Hill, May 14; Terreay, May 18; Houston, May 18; Galveston, May 17. Kansas; Salina, May 28; Manhattan, May 27; Kansas City, May 24; Abilene, Topeka. BASE BALL Black Oilers Come For Two Games Dallas bugs will be given their first chance of the season to give in and get away from the city on neches the once over. In the coming of the Black Ollers fans will also see in action a team south of the Mason and Dixon line. The club has a team of season stars that can be accounted on the home team. The home team is anxious to spring a surprise on the bugs, in the two games with Baumont, Sun Valley and the football club by giving the bugs a spank brand new club. Manager Whitaker and we manage are combining the food for our team to build a fighting machine worthy of recognition. Collins has been re-recognized and several others on the club will be given a chance time. If the scouts that are now securing the brushes succeed in getting the Mason and Dixon stock will again soar in South Carolina. STAGE FOR GRAND LONGE ALL SET. COMMITTEE COMPLETE TASK AND AWAIT RUSE OF CURTAIN. The Grand Lodge committee made up of local Pythian bodies has been appointed to the entertainment of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias which is to convene in Dallas, second Monday. In talking to a Dallas Express representative on Wednesday, president of the Grand Lodge announced that his committee has secured space, park, music and for the reception of officers and decorations the coming Grand Lodge and declares that the stage is all set for such occasion. He further declared that no such fiction shall be permitted to exist as the Grand Lodge's reception who refused to accept homes previously assigned for them. delegates will be urged to accept places already provided and with such procedure an adequate supply of furniture. About two hundred and fifty delegates will be invited out the number desired, all persons desiring delegates will make application to chairman J. H. Volkis and out the number desired, all persons desiring delegates will make application to chairman J. H. Volkis. The General committee consists of the following officers: J. M. Tolbert, president of the Grand Lodge, H. H. treasurer. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many kind friends who so earnestly assisted us with our beloved one, Jim Miles, who took the life April 21, 1920. We especially appreciate the kindness of the Excelerator Musical Association and our dear pastor, Rev. H. K. Fletcher, also the many beautiful daring offerings from our friends of the Association and our dear white. Your kindness shall never be forgotten. MRS. NINIE FARROW, Wife. MRS. A. BROWN. MRS. A. McLEO. MRS. O. G. TRUEHEART. Sisters. MRS. SAM FARROW, Brother. JIM FARROW, Jr., Son. MRS. OWLEY. MRS. CLARK, Daughters. MORTALY After a lingering illness of more than four years, David, Choice, age 21, passed away on the 30th of March, 2014. Waits street, of tuberculosis. His remains were shipped Monday night to Hawkins, Texas, for burial. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, FEXAS, MAY 15 1920 OUR CHURCHES. CHURCH BUYING PROPERTY Officers of Munger Avenue Baptist church have contracted for the property adjoining the west side of the present church lot, which has a 100-foot wall and 90 feet on English; the deal is pending and the consideration is 8,000 dollars for the plot and it is alleged that the purpose of the purchaser is to erect a church and other such improvements as is necessary. C. Roberts has charge REPORT OF BETHSEDA M. B. C FOR MAY 9, 1920. Supt. Josh Smith is home from his visit in east Texas and was found at his post m. $300 a. m. Sunday he went to the school and seemed to know about C.I. and his sona. 11:00 o'clock service was fine. Barnes pastor was at his best. He preached a soul stirring sermon. One addition was made to the church. P. U. at the usual hour with Pres. J. W. Smith was fine. Collection for the day $122.95. BW. W. C. B. CARNEY. Pastor. BRO. JOE. SMITH. Secretary. SHILOH BAPTIST CRURCH Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. School was well attended at 11:30 AM and almost timely remarks, after which Sister Gus canvassed and made spendiable dress pattern and solicited a contentant from Sister Gus. From 10:30 PM Guster and Rev. E. Lane worshipped with New Creed church. From 7:30 PM the pastor made a few remarks and spoke of Gaddel, church which will convene this week. Shilch. They are inviting every body to come and worship with them every day. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. I, B. Skinner, E. D. Pastor. Sunday school is up to the standard. The boy preschool is directed by the boy preschool. Rev. Aaron Crow, Jr., the most wonderful history of Christianity, is never in the surprise from so young a person, as he preached such sound doctrine. The boy preschool is wonderful. The Rev. Aaron Crow, Sr., and wife, the parents of the boy preschool were also present. They were directed by Rev. I, D. Williams, using his text, *I. D. 13*. The student, *I. D. 18*, was invited to a warm, spite of the threatening weather, was preached and the house was packed. There were four who came to the preschool. The public is invited o come and be us at all times. We will bed room us at all times. We collection for the day $57.62. Rev. H. Fletcher, Pastor. We are proud to say that we have a front line Sunday school and the rest of the week is dedicated to Each Sunday we have from three to four new joiners in our school. Our pastor is Peter Fletcher. His head is on a trip to Pittsburgh. His head is improving. At 11 o'clock we on the firing line for Jesus—delivered to us. We have faces attended the morning service. At 5:30 we had a wonderful B. Y. Church. We are now a dedicated. The Union work is growing to our size. The president of p. p. Deacon Hammers had m. Zion warmed up with a soul stirring prayer service. The president of the rostrum and selected for a text "When I see the Blood, I will cry." The pastor was lightning and rain this God sent man praeced as if it was his last sermon. Each and every day one was praced all day Sunday. Receipts for the day $7.57. M. BROWN. Reporter. CHURCH OF GOD RHV, C. L. BRYANT, Pastor MRS. T. G. LOCKETT, Reporter GRIGGS CHAPEL After the rain was over and the clouds were gone, the Supt. and teachers as well as scholars were on the job. A few days later, work on. The Sunday school was good also the B. Y. P. U. Sunday was Mothers' Day, and many kind words were spoken by many in bed and in the church. Day each one breathed a silent prayer. You, too, would have enjoyed meeting you once you had only a Chapel every Sunday in the year, your loving heart will rejoice, your heart will sing, your Grises Chapel all day long on Sunday; you are welcome saints and sinners. Come and help us sing and rev. P. S. M. ALLEN, Reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was opened at the usual hour. School was well attended with an classes raiding for the past week. The lesson taught by different teachers and a short interesting review by the pastor. At 10:30 a.m. we had a family lunch at the pastor's beloved pastor. It was gladly accepted by all. At 3:30 p.m. dr. M. B. Stern was sent to the sermon. Although the weather was inclement, we had splendid services. Dr. White left for Pearson, La. and attended the meeting. We saved meeting. Not a matter of boasting, however, Dr. F. K. White is being called throughout the North. All of the different services. All of the different departments of the church are doing their parts in the rally for the pews. Miss ZEPHYR MITCHEL, Rep. MISS ZEPHYR MITCHEL, Rep. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Oak Cliff, Texas, May 13. The vitality that lies within humanity was drawn to the church, inviting its treasured ideal, springing so the influx of the church goers was record breaking. With such high energy, the school presented a body that was well worth looking upon. Each class presented a body, followed: "Alpha, Boy," presented; "Young Women, Bro. R. E. Jones," teacher; "Young Men, Bro. R. E. Jones," presented; "Workers, Bro. A. S. Traveno, teacher; Elite, Sister O. P. Pleerson, teacher; Primer, Sister G. Gleeson, teacher; Card Class, Sister Mary Moore, teacher; Glad Gleeson, Bro. A. P. Bacon, teacher; The Young Men's class, teacher. The collection, Collection $19.75, Dr. S. H. Scott, Superintendent of the school, The Young Men's special guest and addressed the school, impressing the 'hearers. A dantion was given for the work he The 11 a. m. service was of high order. A mass of humanity sat patrons, and a crowd of devout believers that was delivered by Dr. Scott and with precision and magnetism, the gougel was given. Subject, "Who was the gougel?" A 8 p. m. the pastor delivered a clear, simple and highly instructive message to a waiting congregation, 27.31. Reception of two soldiers who desired to join the Christian army 27.31. Gloam was cast overus, of gloam was cast overus, of the death of Sister Ella Montee, who cast her lot with us during the rebellion conducted by the pastor. Total collection for the day $7.459. It is a great achievement conducted by the pastor. Total collection for the day $7.459. It is a great achievement conducted by the pastor. It is gratifying how strangers seek our church and always a welcome awaits visitors. ODD FEELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL SEMIRM MEETING. Hundreds of Dallas citizens turned out Sunday at Pytha Temple to celebrate the arrival of Foldell Owens and Household of Ruth. Their brothers marched in body from Odd Fellows hall to the Temple at 1:30 o'clock. Their appropriate program was rendered for the event, but proveral were met with much favor. GEMS FOR SCRAP BOOK Extra! A rooming house burned the other day ten thousand bed bugs, perished POETRY A young lady sat on the 4th of December a cold winter's day, I will always remember. The she sat on the 4th of December, Because she couldn't sit on the 3rd of November. A young man saw a lady friend in half mourning and said: "Guest some or her friends are half dead." It isn't strange, you never hear her sing about father. The old man gets the go-by. Yes Sir, it's all mother, the only time father is at all in a station night—with the wages. Then on Saturday night all mother did. Did you ever notice how they'll say: "Ma, is pa home呀? All the rest of the week they call him "Old Father." They did write two or three songs since I come to think about mother—one was "Every body" works but he drunk. One song was: "The Old Man Daughter" and in the other two he drunk. One song was: "The Old Man Daughter" and in the other two he drunk. Come Home with me Now." They had him on the patrol then and he couldn't Now there is a son. Break the News to Mother. Why couldn't they say break the news to Father just and give the old man a chance? CLASSIFIED "ADS." Lemmen-Electric Company, The Old Reliable Electrician. All kinds of Electric Work. Remainder and Repair. 1100 N. 10th Street Phone. H. 4521. 4-24-14 FREE We can help you to reduce the high cost of clothes. We can not do it alone. We need your co-operation. Only 5 weeks until your national holiday, JUNE 19TH. You will want a new suit. Come where you can get an Extra pair of pants FREE. This will save you from $15.00 to $25.00 at the STAR TAILORING CO Each man that buys a suit from us, is helping to reduce the high cost of clothing. Beautiful line to select your suit from. The extra pants off of anything you want it. Match your suit if you like. Tailored to your special orde', remember the place. Open evenings until 7:30 p. m., during the week. Saturday night until 11 p. m. Mrs. Maggie T. Conley of Tulsa, Mrs. M. Gales of Denison; Mr. C. A. Dallas, last week, attending the sick bedside of their niece and sister, Mrs. Wm. Craig, 1208 South Street, who is slowly on the recovery. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was well attended. At 11:00 a.m. m. Rev. J. D. Williams, the city missionary, took the bread of life to use. He took for the text "And thou shalt be a Blessing." Genesis 2-2. The sermon was greatly DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple. Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 F. S. RODGERS, OPT., B. O. SPECIALIST fractive and magnificent or- ers of the eye. glasses correctly fitted. The ex- tensions of the arm a n a tion made for glasses muses a scien- tific fitting in every place. Office: 834 NORTH Iterative analysis and errors of the eye. Glasses correctly fit the. Ex- tended. The glasses are a m a i n t a tion for glasses insures a scien- tific fit in the eye. Once. CENTRAL AVE. Dallas. Texas. DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office F-319 Thai Temple. Residence - 2411 Thompson. Office Phone X 4233 Residence Phone H. 698. 4-17-41 Dr. M. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Thai Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 3 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-17 Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 a. m. residence H. 2837 8 to 6 p. m. residence H. 2875 Phones Residence H. 2837 Office H. 2675 Phone H. 6300 Wishes to announce that it is better prepared than ever to serve the women of Dallas. See the gallery. The screen at Grand Central Theatre, our shop is well equipped for the trade and our prices are reasonable. We specialize in Pore Treatment, and also Old London man-made. W. H. HALL, Expert Tailoring. --- --- enjoyed by all present. R. E. P. Y. met at 5:30 o'clock with the president at her post Subject of, the evening was nicely taught by the teacher Old Relieable class was the banner section for the evening, Owing to the fact that we were poorly attended. We are planning a great drive for the 4th Sunday of the month to purchase seats for our church. We hope to have all of our sister churches come over and help us. MRS. A. M. HAMILTON. MRS. A. M. HAMILTON. PAUL QUINN CHORAL CLUB Will Sing at Bethel A. M. E. Church ON THURSDAY NIGHT, M-A-Y 27th JINN CLUB at I church NIGHT, 7th H-E-A-H Miss Myrtle Ander At MACEDONIA BAY CHURCH on FRIDAY EVEN MAY 14TH Admission —:— 25 Centa A. H. DYSON, Capt. MRS. R. A. WINN, Lieut. BASE BAY Dallas Black VS— Beaumont SUNDAY AND MON MAY 16TH Games called at 3:30 Second Drive OUR CASH GROCERY (Incorporated) Has on market for sale, two hund $10.00 each for store No. 2. Buy Monday night at their hall over the BASE BALL Dallas Black Giants VS Beaumont Oilers SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 16TH AND 17TH 30 GARDNE Second Drive Now On HIGH GROCERY COMPANY (Incorporated) for sale, two hundred and fifty store No. 2. Buy now. Meet their hall over the store. Second Drive Now On OUR CASH GROCERY COMPANY Has on market for sale, two hundred and fifty shares at $10.00 each for store No. 2. Buy now. Meeting every Monday night at their hall over the store. Central and Cochran, J. H. JONES, President. E. COSTON, Sec'y . PHONE X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND COMPANY make that Spring or Summer Suit for You. Some- thing snappy and full of "pep." See their novel line LET NUMBERS AND COMPANY ing or Summer Suit for You. and full of "pep." See their now PHONE X 5098 CHAMBERS AND COMPANY *make that Spring or Summer Suit for You. Something snappy and full of "peep." See their novel line of suit patterns. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing.* of clothes. We can JUNE 19TH. You get an Extra pair to $25.00 at the G CO going to reduce the your suit from. The h your suit if you r the place. Open oring. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH The church services were well attended on the Sabbath, both morning and evening. He preached a noble sermon in the morning—one that was soul stirring. He gave a lecture $50.00. On Sunday night the rally closed, and the total amount raised was raised on carations on Moth Day. The church celebrated its Thirty-fourth anniversary at 6:30 p.m. The meeting was con- H-E-A-R Miss Myrtle Anderson At MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14TH Our Famous Lecturer ADMISSION :- 25C BALL Back Giants Mont Oilers D MONDAY, 17TH AND 17TH GARDNER PARK Drive Now On CERY COMPANY (corporated) hundred and fifty shares at Buy now. Meeting every er the store. IT AND COMPANY Inner Suit for You. Some- peep." See their novel line right—Cleaning, pressing RS & CO., Central Avenue PAGE NINE Grand Central Theatre GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH and 19TH 2 DAYS AND NIGHTS 2 BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Starting Tuesday, May 18th RECKLESS? FOOLHARDY? SURE! ```markdown ``` Movement for "Mixed Clubs" in City of London. Method Has Been Suggested to Check Decline in Marriage Rate, Which Is Viewed With Considerable Alarm. Social reformers, bishops, clergymen and physicians are continually reminding us that in England we need "more marriage and earlier marriage." The postponement of the age of marriage and the age of middle age is not a healthy social sign. In the middle class this deference of marriage is attributed chiefly to increased difficulty in earning a decent income to support the family. The same factor comes into play among the skilled craftsmen who wish to attach themselves to the family and they undertake the responsibilities of marriage. We find, therefore, that early marriage is the custom chiefly of the unskilled workers, calm laborers The economic question is not the only barrier to early marriage and more marriage in the great middle class. Strange as it may appear, a vast number of women cannot find notes. Even in these days there are a multitude of men who have very few women acquaintances, and a still larger host of women who are not married to men. We are apt to forget that a large proportion of the inhabitants of the big cities are practically "strangers" living in the suburbs, bedroom in the suburbs, a boarding house or a little lock-up flat. They are country immigrants to the large towns, and in many instances they have not a single acquaintance in the place. We are also aware of the decline of the marriage rate and the deference of matrimony, we should set about facilitating social intercourse between the sexes. The first practical step is to establish a municipal under municipal control. Clubs, as they exist now, are simply interment camps for men or women, and there is no need to go to a further segregation of the sexes. It is true that there are clubs in London where men and women can meet. But we require a very much larger set of the metroplans and in all parts of the city. My own experience of mixed clubs that they undoubtedly promote mutual understanding and place for young men and women after the day's work. It is appalling that thousands of youth and undeniable that they are not attending the evenings and no choice between the lonely lodging and the streets of the city, and that municipality should establish a marriage bureau and provide candidates for wedlock with introductions - From Conti Sucking a stick of candy, the small brother of the bubble灯 eye the visitor. The bellie aforementioned had seen, and the small boy was seeking venience. Why Gwendolyn wears her Lair bunched down over her ears, he breathed between the sucks and grim maliciously. "Do you?" asked the young man, to whom any news concerning his birth was welcome. "Wont you tell me?" he replied; "I darn't tell you. But if my ears were as big as Houston. I would I'd do it, too." Houston post. Another Use for the Airplane. Please use the plane described by Paul W. Merrill to be nonchalal. A modern plane could readily surmount any ordinary, for or cumulus cloud, though cirrus is unstable. A plane could arise from cirrus clouds, the observer would have a wonderly clear dark sky. And photographic observations are not out of the question with a Liberty motor, at 10,000 feet altitude, rides more smoothly than a train, and should permit direct photographs on a small scale, especially if equipped with a gizmo stabilizer COLORED DOCTOR GRANTED PERMIT TO ERECT SANITARI UM. Permit for the erection of a $12,000. Sanitarium was granted D. M. Hanes of Oak Cliff, Tuesday. Plans for the building calls for 40 rooms twenty on the ground floor and an equal amount on the second. Work on the building will be done by an agency. Dr. Hanes to Express representative Monday and will be pushed, to an early completion. The sanitarium will be built by an agency. The building will be a credit to the race and is an individual invest- ment. THE LOVE OF GOD IS MADE THE NUBECT OF THE THANKSGIVING- SERVICE PREACHED BY A. R. GRIGGS. Veteran Minister Preached in Dallas for Veterans of the Thanksgiving- Service PREACHED BY A. R. GRIGGS. The annual sermon before the Odd Fellows has last Sunday. The Gwenn character member of the oldest odd fellow lodge in this city. In his preliminary Rev. Rev. Johnny he came to Dalai forty years ago, and that he had kept space in the room since he had been just year since he had lost his consort and the dearest and best friend of his life, and that he urged him to try and urged him with EVERY SUNDAY "THE LURKING PERIL" The great mystery series serial ever filmed. F continued every Sunda "THE PASSING COMING—"THE Pathe's greatest serial. F PERCY Special TUESDAY AND W day at 2:30 p. m. "HE Reckless? Foulhard GRA 2 CHARLIE Paul J The World's Latest and HEAR THE J at mystery serial. The most sensational and thrill ever filmed. Featuring Anne Luther and George and every Sunday. The great mystery serial. The most sensational and thrilling serial ever filmed. Featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins, continued every Sunday. "THE PASSING OF THE BLACK EAGLE" ING—"THE THIRD EYE" Sun. May 23 Latest serial. Featuring WARNER OLAND and EI Special Feature Att DAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 AND at 2:30 p. m. "HEART OF THE JUNGLE less? Foolhardy? Sure? Instructive—Thrilling—E RAND TUESDAY am DAY BY SPECI CHARLES S·HART PRESENTS Paul J·Rainey The World's Famous Explorer's Latest and Greatest Production HEART OF THE JUNGLE GRAND COMING—"THE THIRD EYE" Sun. May 23, 1920 Pathe's greatest serial. Featuring WARNER OLAND and EILEEN PERCY Special Feature Attraction TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 18-AND 19—Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. Reckless? Foolhardy? Sure? Instructive—Thrilling—Educational. "Heart of CHARLES S·HART PRESENTS Paul J·Rainey The World Famous Explorer's Latest and Greatest Production HEART OF THE JUNGLE the wages that we are making each week. That he had used his wages in educating his children and had borrowed money to purchase property following the advice of of Rockyfellow as well as his examiner. The venerable minister called attention to the love of God for his people, and the contrast the love of God with the purity of womanly character. That we as Odd Fellows should strive to room in our hearts for those who care for us, those who care and keeping we are to confide at all times if we would be obedient to God. He emphasized his subject by saying some of us confide all our love for one woman, but there are other women who care for us, and keeping we are to confide at all times. But God required of man is to give Him of his heart, and to give all his soul and with all his strength. --- ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS- TEXAS, MAY 15 1930. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOE RYAN in SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1920 "HEART OF THE JUNGLE" The sermon was listened to with the closest attention, and responded with many portions of the auditorium. Much praise should be given the sermon, and the splendid program of music. Mrs. Mack and Jack Lester Louise Harper received excellent reception with the annual sermon, while Mrs. Jenkine displayed the sermon. NEGRO DELEGATES .ELEGTER MUST $UPPORT "LILY WHITE- ISM." Delegation Instructed For Re-选举 of Mac Gregor For National Committeeman From Texas. Mexico, Texas, May 13—The Republican congressional convention of the sixth district was held at Corpus Christi, yesterday, and the delegates were elected to the national convention to be P. traction D 19—Matinee each LE educational. "Heart of CENTRE and WEDNESDAY KYS AND NAL ARRANGEMENT Startin RECKLESS? BUT THAT'S Paul J. H INSTRUCTIVE= The critic of the conservative wrote: "Nothing lovelier than the bib will, a flamingo flock. Some 50 ingenuine could bring to any m in a jungle with a camera." The scene mentioned as but of There is to be a special screen ecational work for which invitation "HEART OF When 'Heart of the Jungle' type that confronted Roosevelt, St. The Paul J. Rainey picture, Recreation Camp manmade by mounding within 56 feet of the e water hole on the edge of their The Motion Picture News say "Paul Rainey, the explorer calculated to keep the spectators He has journeyed into the private romanable photographic success upon a shimmering sheet of water jungle and catch them in. The subject is educational occasional spread in a geography Announcement of prices and 's Clubs will be made soon. CENTRE JOHN HARRIS JOHN HARRIS. the Jungle spectator a world’s fairest There are each heart of COMING NESDAY, MAY 20 AND NIGHT MENT Starting Tuesday, MESS? WHAT'S Paul J. Rainey PRODUCTIVE=THE School Chil JINGE New York of the conservative New York Globe save the lovelier than the blue eyes of the back boulder fock. Some 500,000 against a back to bring to any movie. Mr. Rainey may have a camera! museum is but one of the exciting men to be a screening of the film on Fork for which invitations have been sent out. “HEART OF THE JUNGLE” Heart of the Jungle picture, Stewart at the City Hall, J. 14. Picture is to be shown at 36 feet on the edge of the camera. The african in the edge of their jungle home. The explorer and big game hunter keep the spectators at strict attention. The screen to the private attention. The curer and catch sheet of a water is a treat for the curer is educational since it acquaints the spread in a geography. One can glean from the present of plans and plans for the sale it be made soon. ENTRAL JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER the critic of the conservative New York Globe saw the Paul J. Rainey picture "Heart of the Jungle," and this is what he wrote. "Nothing lovelier than the blue scenes of his 'hunt' have been shown anywhere. You simply must see them. Picture if you will, a flamingo flock. Some 500,000 against a background of blue. Here was thrill no curly headed leading man for simpering ingenuine into any movie. Mr. Rainey should make more use of that word 'hunt.' Think of the expression, 'Hunting in a jungle' with a cape." The second most interesting is but one of the exciting moments in the unreeling of the film. There is to be a special screening of the film on Friday afternoon for school principals, geography teachers and others in ed educational work for which invitations have been sent out. **HEART OF THE JUNGLE** IS PICTURE ALIVE WITH TRILLS. When "Heart of the Jungle" shows at the City Hall auditorium May 2 to 9 Dallas people will get some pictured thrills of the type that confronted Roosevelt, Stewart, Edward White and other big game hunters who have invaded African wilds. The Paul J. Rainey picture, which is to be shown by arrangement of the Dallas Dispatch, the net proceeds to go to the Girls Recreation Camp maintenance by the Dallas Federation of Women's Clubs shows the capture of a cheetah, the death of a lion and the killing of an African turtle in a great horse, running wild, and elephants and giraffes at the water holes in the edge of their jungle home. The Motion Picture News says of the picture. Paul J. Rainey's picture, has in his latest pictorial journey, "Heart of the Jungle," a subject well calculated to keep the spectators at strict attention. The intrepidity of the cameraman is noticeable upon more than one occasion. He has journeyed into the private domains of the tiger, the antelope and the flamingo, and these species have been caught with remarkable photographic success. The scene which presents thousands and thousands (there may be millions) of flamingos engages in any eye. And the thought arises how the camera can approach the hair of the long beasts and catch them in interesting closeups. "The subject in educational since it acquaints the spectator with beasts which have been strangers except for an animal, and the subject in business since it acquaints the spectator with beasts which have been strangers except for an animal. Announcement of prices and plans for the sale of Uckets, which will be under the direction of Dallas Federation of Women's "C" Club." JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER held at Chicago in June: J. Wed Davis, Teague; Teague, T. K. Price, Moxia, alternate; Prof. E. W Thomas, Bryan; Tyler Haswell, Bryan, alternate and Charles Beck Hillsboro, delegate at large. By s unanimous vote the convention induced the administration of Houston to national committee from Texas and instructed the delegates to vote and work for the re-delection of Mr. Grover to national committee from this State. MAN SUFFERS BROKEN NECK IN COLLISION; CONDITION SE- RIOUS. Suffering with a broken neck, fractured skull and several fractures of the right leg, John Jackson, Negro 1006 Hawkins street, was --- A million dollar super- Continued every Thursday Admission—Adult 15 Cts. The Jungle" is a picture alive with thre- ceter at strick attention. It is edi- tion's famous explorer. Bring the ch There was a mistake in the first act Admission—Adults 25 C OMING—"WHY CHANGE YOU Tuesday, May 25 and 26, 1920. L T MAY 18TH a NIGHTS= Tuesday, May 18th FOOLHARDY Who risked his lion, blood creazer, rhinoceres, leopard birds of paradise, cracking just in thru hunt—breathless. ney THRILLING Children 15c; Adul JINGLE FILM IS DELIGHT HARRIS. Adm 15 Cts. the Jungle" is a picture a spectator at strick attention world's famous explorer. There was a mistake. Admission—A COMING—"WHY CH nesday, May 25 and RAL DAY, MAY 18 D NIGHT ing Tuesday, May 1 FOOLH Rainey thriller birds cracked hunter THRILLER School Children 150 JINGLE FILM IS D the Jungle' is a picture alive with thrills, a subject well calculated to keep the spectator at strict attention. It is educational in all an interesting number by world's famous explorer. Bring the children. There are a picture in the first adorable page of the art book. COMING—"WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25 and 26, 1920. New York Critic in Strong Praise. carried to the emergency hospital late Saturday afternoon following a collision between an automobile and a truck. Jackson was riding a motorcycle and was struck by a Sanger Bros. (truck driven by Will Horowitz, 3215 State street. Jackson was thrown by a telephone pole, hitting head first. POLITICAL MEASURES URGEN Race Conference at Chicago Advices Race to Ureg All Parties to Declare for an ALB Include Americanism and to Demand that Congress Pass Democracy Measures. Chicago, Ill., May 13—The National Colored Political Measures Conference called by the Equal Rights League of which S. Taylor, of this city, is National President, concluded sessions, running over three days tonight. Following addresses delivered by Monroe Trotter of Boston. --- The best known man in the world in a million dollar Patte Serial "DARE DEVIL JACK" continued every Monday. "THE HAWKS TRAIL"—opening episode, featuring KING BAGOT, GRACE DARMON and PHEA MITCHELL. A story of unequal distinction. King Bagot, the screen's greatest actor, show exceptional ability in ten distinct roles with scrooh's most beautiful women—15 episodes—continued every Monday. EVERY THURSDAY—WILLIAM DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON —IN— A million dollar super-serial of love and honor, danger and daring. Continued every Thursday. Admission—Adults 20 Cts.; Ten Year Old Children, 15 Cts. Admission—Adults 25 Cents; Children, 15 Cents is most known man in the world in a million dollar. I ARE DEVIL JACK" continued ever E HAWKS TRAIL"—opening episode, KING BAGGOT, GRACE DARMON AND A story of unequal distinction. King I greatest actor, show exceptional ability in half screen's most beautiful women—15 episode monday. Y THURSDAY—WILLIAM DUNCAN H JOHNSON —IN— "THE SILENT AVENGER" dollar super-serial of love and honor, danger, and every Thursday. MISSION—Adults 20 Cts.; Ten Year Olds live with thrills, a subject well calculated to them. It is educational in all an interesting nuance. Bring the children. in the first advertising price of admission. The Adults 25 Cents; Children, 15 Cents. RANGE YOUR WIFE?" Tuesday and Wednesday, 26, 1920. THEATRE TH and 19TH TS= 18th ARDY?—— Who risked his life a thousand times to show a blood crazed, leaping at your face; infuriated, heros, leapards, millions of flamingoes, timid devotion of paradise. Sights no living man ever saw, just in time to save the camera man, a pen-breathless, and acutous. ING——EDUCATE ; Adults 25c ELEGHT Strong Praise. Money picture, "Heart of the Jungle," and the town anywhere. You simply must see them. Here was thrill no early headed leading man, use of that word "hunt." Think of the expressway of the film. For school principals, geography teachers and others WITH THRILLS. May 2 to 9 Dallas people will get some pictures of game hunters who have invaded African wilds of The Dallas Dispatch, the net proceeds to go to clubs shows the capture of a cheetah, the deep great horde, running wild, and elephants and best pictorial journey, "Heart of the Jungle," the cannerman is noticeable upon more than and the flamingo, and these species have beeds and thousands (there may be millions) thought arises how the camera can approach birds and beasts which have been strangers. In all an interesting number." will be under the direction of Dallas Federals. Who risked his life a thousand times to show you a monster lion, blood cremated, leaping at your face; infuriated elephants, rhinoceros, leopards, millions of flamingos, timid deer and exotic birds of paradise. Sights no living man ever saw before—criesracking just in time to save the camera man, a perilous cheetah hunt—breathless, audacious. APSEY on dollar Pathe Serial used every Monday. episode, AND PHEA MIT- King Baget, the quality in ten distinct episodes—continued UNCAN and "BIGGER" danger and daring. Year Old Children, related to keep the interesting number by session. The price of 6 Cents day and Wed- TRE H =2 SURE! to show you a monster infuriated elephants, a timid deer and exotic ever saw before—riffles man, a perilous cheetah Educational and this is what he told them. Picture if you leading man for simper- the expression, 'Hunting others and others in ed is pictured thrills of the man wilds. needs to go to the Girls th, the death of a lion ants and giraffe at the Jugzie,' a subject well more than one occasion. have been caught with (millions) of flamingoes approach the hair of the strangers except for an Federation of Women JACK DEMPSEY Finally we urge that these matters be brought to the direct attention of the Senate, made for legislation at this session, that we may have a Nationalization of Democracy and true American Independence and standard per cent of the American population. The address to the Country dealt with these matters at length and will be sent to political Council, to candidates and to Congress, and sent to the Colored press. N. N. Taylor was Chairman and S. L. Jones, Secretary of the Congress. PAGE ELEVEN to the Colored people to observe closely the positions taken by the respective conventions and the attitudes of the political candidates It was signed by a Committee con- sulting of N. S. Taylor, III; Rev. I. R. Robinson, Penn.; Rev. Hogan, I. R. Robinson, Penn.; III; Rev. W. Monroe Trotter, Mass.; I. J. Bedell, III; L. A. H. Caldwell, Ind.; F. Baldin, n. W. Y. J. L. Jones, Tenn. PAGE TWELVE Life in Country Today Compared to Twenty Years Ago. Custom of Sleeping Outdoors, for instance, in Growing—What the "Movies" and "Canned Music" Have Accomplished. Twenty years ago the inhabitants of entire villages, up in New York state on the Hudson River, were awake at night and sleep with their windows closed. Night air was not healthy, they said—and a lot of them lived to be ninety-seven even on that theory. The window sashes were pulled down and the windows were closed. The sign of snow and we slept under those conditions. In those days if anyone had practiced sleeping outdoors, even in summer weather, it would have caused a fire. "I" the old farmers would have said. Nowadays on these outdoor coaches are seen reclining in daytime the old man of the family, lying at full length in the family, in front of the family. Twenty years ago he would have slept in the darkened parlor behind closed shutters; or, if very foulheady, he would have slept in the dark under the eyes of his family napping under the old apple tree. Yes, the country has come on! Outdoor sleeping by children in the countryside, the farmer's wife draws the line. It may be all eight for grandpa and herself and husband, but she is not yet sure what children's cots are not seen upon the porches. They still sleep within four walls and a selling. The children's houses have come to this sirge reclining through years of propaganda in newspapers, in churches and in social centers. The country aborted it through newspapers and mag The closing of saloons may have helped, but even before prohibition the billing notes of music boxes in ice cream parlor began to woo the illiterate. Twenty years ago never was there such joyousness in country life, such dotted worn by the young girls, such mung-fold among the boys, such naive population upon all. These spoke the screen in Mary Pickford curtains, in styles of an extremity, in a youth's cage, in a girl's vampire slouch. And all the joy life. That is the secret about that has covered the habitages of living. The cheap cost of the photophay and the graphophone has taught the public in out-of-the-way places to get into the game; to live joyfully. HURT BY "DOUBLE" Englishman Victim of Unusual Circumstances. Reduced to Penalty Through the Operations of Man Who Resembles Him With a Fidelity That Must Be Remarkable. Somewhere in England flourishes a brilliant encounted who is committing fraud after fraud in the name of Herbert Berb of Wolverhampton, a Berb seller of Wolverhampton, writes a foreign correspondent of the Kansas. He said to look exactly like Perkins, even to a tendency to stoop. Dresse the lineup, has the same mannerisms and voice and is sufficiently faint. He is not a man with his identity before encounters—but he cannot write like him For this theft of his personality Perkins has paid painfully. He has been imprisoned five times, being acquitted each time at the subsequent trial. Four times he was acquitted and a cloud of suspicion hangs over him that may result in other warrants. His savings of $500 have been spent to buy a new car, a new house and a future wife and keepsakes have been sold to support his family of six children while he has been in jail. He was arrested on October 15, 1950 and disposed of. Five days after his release he was arrested again and taken to Chesterfield, in Derbyshire, where he was romanced by a woman. He was found by persons that there could be no doubt he was the man who had defrauded them. Yet he never had been in Chesterfield before in his life. At the Derbyshire court, he was found the day of the fraud he was at the Uttorc market in Staffordshire. Fourteen old specimens of his handwriting were taken and them was anything like the criminals. The jury promptly acquitted Perkins. While his friends were congratulating him in the courtroom a police officer accused him of for other alleged frauds. They dragged him off to Hull police station, where Perkins says he lay that night wondering if he was "nand or only dreaming." He tried, and he had to remain 18 days in Hull prison before his trial. This time he had 14 witnesses to prove his innocence. He was accused of other frauds from Hull on the dates that the frauds were committed. "I could have produced sixty witnesses," said Perkins, "but it took my wife to pay the fares of the fourteen." The operations of the "slick" double hurt the police nearly as much as Perkins. They have four warrants for his involvement in the investigation committed at Burton-on-Trent, Peterborough, Bristol and Leicester. The warrants are pigeonholed for the time before. The police are rumpled in the back, trying to dig up his herbs again and trying to sell them, but after 27 days in jail and with the shadow of prison bars still hovering over him he has little peace of mind. Where Soft Drinks Originated A Philadelphia writer says that the inspiration for poetry in soda water. Let it be remembered that another "first" to be credited to Philadelphia was the soda water — that is to say, the commonly accepted beverage with fruit syrups. It was made by Eugene Roussel, who conducted a perfumery establishment in Philadelphia. Moreover, the Philadelphia centennial finally confirmed the important place of the industry and the popular States. Robert M. Green began to build soda fountains in 74, showed one at the centennial, and at the Franklin institute exposition, held not only in Philadelphia but in various venues, "ice cream soda," to an increasing throng that presently was paying $200 a day over the counter. With the present soda water and soda fountain business approximating one billion dollars a year, this Philadelphia now holds its position as a prelude intitolit to kj: "Philadelphia Public Ledger." Nickel Coins Again. An innovation in currency has been made by the Indian government, which has coloured and issued nickel 8-anna and 4-anna pieces. Two-anna and 3-anna pieces have been in circulation in India for many years. Hitherto no nickel coins of a value equal to the new issue have been in use in any country—in fact, the 8-anna piece is credited with being the highest-value coin struck in base metal in India for many years. Exchange value being 1 shilling 2 pence, or 28 cents, at normal values. The Indian government was influenced in its decision to issue the new coins by the high price of silver, and it is expected that the high price of silver will be to cause the 8-anna coins to disappear—Brooklyn Eagle. New Smokeless Fuel. Coalite, a new British smokeless fuel, is claimed to be a natural brinklet generating as much heat per unit as coal. By a process of low tempera- ture, coal is burned in a coal coal is made to yield 14 hundredweight of smokeless fuel, 7,000 cubic feet of gas, 16 gallons of oil similar to crude petroleum, 3 gallons of refined petroleum, and 4 gallons of ammonia for fertilizer. Besides making fuel smokeless, this process supplies by-products of enormous importance. *Royal Barge Tawny*. Mr Lindsay Bastford, writing in the Edinburgh Review, foreshadows a London to Calcutta journey by rail a fortnight. "The Baghdad railway" is by name, "Baghdad in the heart of Asia Minor, where, by means of the Anatolian railway, it connects with Constantinople. From Constantinople to Aleppo the distance is 850 miles, from Aleppo to Baghdad, 1,200 miles, from Jerabus, on the Euphrates, and thence to Nishin to the important center of Mount of the Tigris; thence southwards to Baghdad and to Sarara. From Sarara to Aleppo to Baghdad is about 650 miles. "Carry the imagination further, and we may reasonably picture under the new political arrangements between Great Britain and Persia, the extension of the Bajand milieu to Tohoku. We must also consider that done travel 'overland' between London and Calcutta should be a matter of less than a fortnight." Wood Strong. Though Light. Tests of balsa wood by the Massachusetts institutes of Technology showed a strength fully one-half as great as balsa wood, and weighs only 7.2 pounds, weighs only 13.7 pounds, while cork weighs 13.7 pounds. The wood is stated to be practically cellulose, with no limitation, the wood is the structural structure of large barrel-shaped cells. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 15, 1920. UNKNOWN TONGUE TO HIM "Gynecologist" Was Allogather Too Much for the Hotel Wailer, He Made It "Dentist." Down in Park Row, in a place where a broad and generous liberality marks the observance of the wartime prohibition law, a dozen sporting writers gathered, just casually, the other night, and recount the funny things that happened in Cincinnati, Chicago. And, of course, the discussion proceeded to the point where some one had to decide what was really the funniest story. "Hype" Ike's story, which was credited to Manager Hawks of the Gibson house, was entitled to the prize. In keeping with modern methods, whereby employees the hotel are furnished with information about what is going on in the house. It is advantageous for the employee to be fully informed, anyway, and it is definitely answer questions which may be addressed to them by the guests. Therefore, a bulletin is posted at the headwalker's desk in each restaurant and at other places in the hotel. The information which employees should have. Two guests arriving in the dining room for breakfast one morning, noted a number of individuals at other tables wearing badges. He asked the table to paint with badges on? one of them asked the colored waiter. "Jess a minute, boss," replied the waiter, "Ah! 'mil' off you joe in jess and me." The waiter hustled over to the bulletin board with a confident air. He studied around uncertainty. There wasn't another waiter in sight and the dining room was all but deserted. He gave the bulletin board a paired and blank memo. This is what was posted there: "Convention this week of the National Association of Gynecologists, Obstetricians and Anesthetists." The table where he was serving and busied himself assiduously but silently with the dishes and silver. After he had put each knife and fork in three new positions, the questioner at the table said: "Who are those men are with the badges on?" "Oh, yes, boss," he replied. He had the sir of one who has just casualty records. "Yes, boss," he said, as he polished a glass and held it up to the light to observe the effect, "dem are de-dem de dentista." Cincinnati Times Star. Diversity Among Students The influence of personal ability or mental habit on such scientific work as making astronomical drawings has been the subject of interesting experiments. The first such experiment was the versatility of Glasgow. A drawing of Mars by Arionhall, a photograph of the moon, and another picture were drawn. The second was a request to make copies but were given no suggestion as to what should be visible or how it should be drawn. The third was a request to make copies but were given no suggestion as to what should be visible or how it should be drawn. The fourth was a request to make copies but were given no suggestion as to what should be visible or how it should be drawn. Each student showed special skill in noting some one feature—either canals, lakes, or graduations of hills—and the situation was surprising and curious. The smallest number of shadings. The distinguishing characteristics of each individual persisted remarkably well. The students included that planetary astronomers may be divided into three classes—distinguished by canal, spot and shade sensitivity—and that their drawings correspond to subjective corrections. Heads of Church of England. The highest office in the Church of England is held by the archbishop of Canterbury, officially known as prince of Canterbury, from the archbishop of York, who is simply primate of England. The jurisdiction of the latter extends over the province or county of York, which is the county of England from the Humber to the Dee and embraces the Isle of Man as well. The rest of England is under the jurisdiction of the archbishop of Canterbury, from the province of all England, is supposed to possess a certain authority over the church in the whole country. He takes precedence on all public occasions, not only of the archbishop of Canterbury, but also of immediate members of the royal family. He crowns the king, but the queen is crowned by the archbishop of York. Paris a City of "Old Clot" "Have a city or a farm" "be cool" "be deers" Not only are new wardrobe deers starting in all quarters, but even the cleaners are filling their windows with half-worn frocks and cloaks for sale. Obviously madame is mating economically, but the fashion edition of the London Mall, She must be as smart as usual, but as dress costs more than ever, she sells everything she can before it goes out of fashion, and thus manages to keep the chand d'habits walks the streets more diligently than ever, and his dismal chant may be heard all day long. He easily fills his big black bag. Clothes, like money bills are, are always in the same place they are worn to the thread by their successive wearers. Fixing the Blame. "Here, there!" yelled Constable Sam T. Stuckpatter, the redoubtable sleight of hand, knocked that three-year-old boy over, percording along about his business, ran over him, stopped, backed up, and passed ahtward, as it were, for his again, and he did the do you mean by such dolls"? "Why—doogone it!" cried the offending moterlet, "the knew me, knew me, knew me, knew me, knew me, that this is the first time I ever drive this' or any other, and yet, dad bum him, he went and got right in the THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON BY JOHN H. HARRIS ILLUSTRATED BY JOHN H. HARRIS system of education in which we have so much pride. In every community where any number of our people have gathered together, we may call leader whose effort have saved the day for his people. HIGH SUNDAY, MAY and THE INVISIBLE the end of THE IN Duncan in THE S MONDAY— continued every M ```markdown ``` THURSDAY- continued every T SATURDAY- MYSTERY OF '13 ```markdown ``` LIFE AND WORKS OF PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN. Mr. Editor Dallas Express There has been running through the press from time to time, articles on the life and works of some of the public men and women who have served the people in Texas faithfully. They have been a source of pleasure for us to know of, and are of those servants the people in Texas have trained a list of public spirited men and women in Dallas, who have served the people in paper, thus far, has not mentioned Harlie. Who is one of the oldest teachers, in point of service, we have in the state. A sketch of him, who was born in North Carolina, who is one of the oldest teachers, in point of service, we have in the state. A sketch of him, who was born in North Carolina, who is one of the oldest teachers, in point of service, we have in the state. A sketch of him, who was born in North Carolina, where he grew up and taught himself to read and to write. Primary education was directed very largely by his own efforts fanned by an inate desire to work himself to the top of the ladder. He never had a teacher in geography, and taught himself shortly after he was obtained through much difficulty having been born in impoverished circumstances. He told him to seek an education in college and he finally entered Biddle University, where he graduated with honors from the university. It is said that he was always a bright student while in college and always led his class to that too. Prof. J. C. Price of Livingston College collected over $10,000 for that class, and was made by the student N. W. Harleke. Positions Held. He graduated from the Classical Course of Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C., with honors averaging 80.5%. He also language with Latin, a speciality. He was U. S. Postal Clerk in N. C. He was a member of the Board of County Richmond Clerk in N. C. member of the Board of County Examination of Richmond, N. C. Texas Record. He was thirty- five years principal in Dallas, eleven years of which he was principal of Dallas high school. He was also a lowing positions while teaching in the public schools; Supervisor of all Negro school; Superintendent of the school; Superintendent of the Fair for fourteen years, special reporter of the Dallas News, a popular lecture for the race even in the summer. He has been president of the Teachers' State Association and has been one of the leaders of the race. He was president of the years in Texas The City of Dallas, am sure, is ready to give honor to this worthy citizen who has served the people. Surely Dallas will do honor to so worthy a man, the equal of whom is hard to find in But do our people do honor to those of the race who deserve honor. Do our people deserve honor? Do our people spend his life for them? Is it the character of our services or to minimize deserving services? There are . . . many faithful women and men of the race who are giving their lives to others who find themselves almost deserted and forsaken as they grow old in the work and being of these old souls are even neglected and die in poverty and want. Should not be forsaken in their God. May it be in place to say here that hero worship belongs to a people who do not mean savage worship, but intelligent recognition of the race. We do not mean savage worship, but intelligent recognition of the race. Washington and Jefferson, and Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, will always be remembered in generations to come. So with this race. How could we forget the devotion and sacrifice of Fred Douglass and his generosity trying to prove the capability of the race for self improvement? Who booked T. Washington, who spent a life in trying to establish his race upon the plane of respectability Who can forget in Dallas the service of N. W. Harley who may be called the "Negro schoolboy" in Dallas, in the lead of the procession? Who would be so base as to overlook the long line of students who must trust that the race may come to the time in Texas when our Dogans, our Andersons, our Harley, our Glosons, our Terrell, our Burnett, and all our faithful and devoted sons are crowned students of the hall of fate. The Dallas Negro schools will always bear the stamp of the man who laid the foundation of the present MRS. M. C. ADAMS-PHILLIPS. "The Young Queen of Song," Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. who will appear in recess at MACE- DONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. Tuesday Evening, May 25, 1920. ```markdown ``` PALACE THEATRE FINEST COLORED SHOW IN THE SOUTH 2407 ELM STREET We are striving to pro pictures obtainable. Com- an up-to-date vaudeville, i. Colored play houses in the comedians, dramatist and a patronage is solicited. O clean and comfortable for a preserved, strictly first-cla- and Johnson. Prices for house; Night Adults 20c; m. daily. SAM PORTER, are striving to present (to the public) the obtainable. Commencing May 24, 1920, late vaudeville, introducing star characters lay houses in the east. The cast of character, dramatist and the best of minstrelsy. A is solicited. Our place being well ven comfortable for the entire summer. Best strictly first-class and under the manager. Prices for pictures—Matinee, 10c; Right Adults 20c; Children 15 cents. Shown SAM PORTER, Asst. Manager and Sec. We are striving to present (to the public) the best of motion pictures obtainable. Commencing May 24, 1920, we will stage an up-to-date vaudeville, introducing star characters from our best Colored play houses in the east. The cast of characters comprises, comedians, dramatist and the best of minstrelsy. A share of your patronage is solicited. Our place being well ventilated is cool, clean and comfortable for the entire summer. Best of order to be preserved, strictly first-class and under the management of Porter and Johnson. Prices for pictures—Matinee, 10c all over the house; Night Adults 20c; Children 15 cents. Show starts 2 p.m. daily. CHESTER JOHNSON, Gen. Manager. --- ```markdown ``` HIGH SCH 3211 MOV SUNDAY, MAY 16.— and THE INVISIBLE HAND the end of THE INVISIBLE Duncan in THE SILENT A MONDAY—THE MIDN continued every Monday. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE DAY, MAY 16. JACK DEMPSEY, DAREN INVISIBLE HAND, continued every Sunday THE INVISIBLE HAND. Coming next Su THE SILENT AVENGER. DAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN and TRAILER every Monday. SUNDAY, MAY 16. JACK DEMPSEY, DARE DEVIL JACK and THE INVISIBLE HAND, continued every Sunday. Sunday is the end of THE INVISIBLE HAND. Coming next Sunday, William Duncan in THE SILENT AVENGER. MONDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN and TRAILED BY THREE, continued every Monday. AIRCRAFT MASTER MARSHALL LOCKLEAR "THE GREAT FOR ROBBERT UNIVERSAL JEWEL JEWEL PRODUCTION THURSDAY—THE LIE continued every Thursday. SATURDAY—ELMO MYSTERY OF '13, continue RSDAY—THE LION MAN and THE HOUSE every Thursday. RSDAY—ELMO LINCOLN in ELMO THE F OF '13, continued every Saturday. THURSDAY—THE LION MAN and THE HOUSE OF HATE continued every Thursday. SATURDAY—ELMO LINCOLN in ELMO THE FEARLESS and MYSTERY OF '13, continued every Saturday. High School Theatre ADMISSION 15c and 20c HERBERT BATTS, OWNER AND MANAGER TO THE PUBLIC bold, courageous, and aggressive leader whose diplomatic movements for his people have won friends for them and whose race races were not kindly disposed. When his race has desired a battle, he has desired a bar of putty on his chest. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, MAY 18TH and 19TH THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY—THE SKY DAREDEVIL LOCKLEAR See a fight between a Pirate Airship and a Mail Plane, 5000 feet in the Air. It takes place in The Great Air Robbery. See it here Tuesday and Wednesday. 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES ```markdown ``` en and the muse of history will write the names of the heroes of the race in Texas in emblazoned characters on the school of time and among the ranking leaders of them in the ranking of N. W. Hartleys of Dallas, Texas. By G. W. JACKSON.