Dallas Express

AFRICAN CHIEF STOPS DIAMOND RUSH BY INJUNCTION CHIEF CLAIMS THAT TRIBAL LANDS CANADIAN CITIZENS ATTEMPT TO SEGREGATE COLORED TENANTS ARE BEING OVER-RUN BY SETTLERS Drew Pistol on Negro Dective on Duty HOME EDITION Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 38. AFRICAN CHIEF CLAIMS THAT ARE BEING OVER-R FILES INJUNCTION TO STOP MAD RUSH TO NEW KIM- BERLY. Johannesburg: May 26.—Two white men were killed and scores injured in the diamond rush which occurred in the Tauna district in South Africa according to reports received here. The rush, the greatest in the history of the diamond industry, was accompanied by scenes of extraordinary activity. The wildest excitement prevailed among the prospective diggers, among whom were included white men representative of practically every business and profession in the world. Many of these men formed themselves into "holiday syndicates" and rushed to the Tiaping district to stake claims on the natives' land. As the peering ground was some distance from the starting point, the crowd lined up and wavered the signal to go. At the crack of the pistol the race started and the lax area was demarched by white diggers in almost record time. Experts say the new field will be the most productive in the world, judging from results already obtained. A native Chief has already filed a petition in Court in an effort to frustrate this steal of his tribe's lands. The petition is still pending. The natives are waiting to see what disposition the Court will make of their petition. President of Oberlin Speaks at Tuskegee Closing. Tukueege Institute, Ala. May 20—28 Dr. R. Robert M. Rotton, principal of the University of Alabama, day that President H. C. King of Alabama accepted the invitation to deliver the annual Commencement sermon on May 24, 1974, naming the Thirty-ninth Anniversary Commencement of the First Baptist church, East Tennessee, the graduating class address to the grading class on Monday evening, May 24th, on Thursday evening, May 27th, as which they exercised exercises and the annual Commencement sermon. John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church of Baltimore, Maryland, will deliver the annual Commencement sermon. The class of 1810 will hold data. The class of 1810 will hold data. The Commencement program by J. Ward, of Louisville, Kentucky. The Commencement program by Allen Washington, Commandant of the University of Alabama, accepted the guest of principal and Mr. Rotton. Criticizes Attitude of U. S. Senators. New York, N. Y., May 20. A young Colored ex-officer of the A. E. F., created a mild sensation by a letter that appeared in the Evening Telegram. His name is withheld from publication. The letter reads: "A meeting held at Atlantic City recently brings my attention to certainly marks by the United States Chamber of Commerce which is a slur on the United States uniform. It was said former Colored soldiers from the South getting a bonus would cause them to go into idleness. I think the Colored soldier showed his wares. I believe any man with an honorable discharge from service, regardless of color or rank, should be given a bonus. It's all well and good to hear men sitting at tables, discussing matter. Where were they? In service or at home reading about our brave boys? Now they fear they might be taxed a few dollars which they made during war times. Any one that begrudges any former service man the bonus is a poor American. Shine Boys Strike When Shines Advance. St. Louis, Mo. May 30 - Ten Negro to bootlacks at the "World's Best Shoe Shine Parlor" in St. Louis, Missouri, staked yesterday when the proprietors refused to grant them an increase in Prices for shine went up to 15 cents yesterday and the bootlacks Drew Pistol on Negro Woman Refuses to Allow Him Her Resist Knoxville, Tennessee. May 30 - Mrs. Sidney Green, white, was fined ten dollars when she appeared before Judge John L. Green, of this city court on Wednesday, interfering with an officer. Mrs. Ameyx concocted a Mountain Summit Hill, and when Detective John Singleton, efficient at a apartment, went there to investigate a house connection with a robber he was conceived in, automatic pistol into his face and in giving his account of the affair Detective Singleton of the boarders at the Walmart street house, a young man of a suit of clothes had been stolen, the suit of clothes and myself were clothed, Swargery and myself were clothed and returned them to the owner. On Tuesday morning, he hands to arrest the man accused of stealing the shoes and was in conversation with the owner of the shoes and information as to the whereabouts of the The Dallas Express Resolution by Lay Delegate From Mississippi Causes Excitment. Des Moines, Iowa, May 20—"White shops are not able adequately to provide adequate care for African Meditist members of African des- cendants," declared W. W. Lucas, a de- legate of the Mississippi in a speech before the Meditist church in session here. He called for the election of Colored burialists in the Meditist church in which priests preside. "Give us a chance to do a man's job in a man's way," said Mr. Lucas. "The future of the Negro members of the Methodist church lies either in the Methodist church or out of it. If we are to stay in, give us our rights; if we are to go out, it is your duty all the more to let us learn how to walk alone." "There is a gravitation towards unity among all the Negro churches. They may teach you how to go about it. It may be necessary for us to go to a racial Methodist church or order to get our rights. We want our own bishops so we can have adequate supervision in the interest of the kingdom of God. Baptized at Methodist altars by the Methodist ministry, it is a far fetched theory made of moonshine that would deny us Colored the committee on episcopacy." White ministers in the Methodist denomination received the message as a veiled threat of secession on the part of our people unless something was done in the way of official recognition on the bench of bishops. Several ministers went on record as being face-to-face of the Lucas amendment. Later reports state that on May 11th the conference amid much enthusiasm decided upon the election of two Negro bishops. The ghoosing of these men will make for a much needed betterment of the relation of the races in the church in particular and the country at large. Training School Prepares for Commencement. Durham, N. C., May 20.—The National Training School in this thrifty city is wearing a prosperous look and everybody moves with a good that spells a definite purpose. The Commencement season is swiftly approaching and there is much work to be finished before that happy event is ushered in. This is the tenth anniversary of the organization of Training School, hence the coming school closing will witness the most notable gathering of visitors and friends in its brief but eventful history. President James E. Shepard has given out the following dates and program of speakers for the commencement season which begins on Friday, May 21st, with the annual musical. Sunday, May 23rd, the Commencement sermon will be delivered by the Rev. George Emerson Barnes, D., of Flint Mitch, 24th St. of the present before the Joey Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., by the Rev. Dr. Willard P. Soper of Jersey City, N. J.; May 25th an address before the Joint literary societies by the Rev. Howard J. Childley, D. D., of Winchester, Mass.; May 28th an address to the students by Rev. Dr. Samuel V. V. Holmes of Buffalo, New York. Thursday, May 27th, the Commencement sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. S. Parks Cadman of Brooklyn, New York. The boys say they have been averaging about $15 a week, depending on the amount of tips. Their regular salary had been $12 for over-the-air work. They are asking a flat wage of $2 a day and a guarantee of a job for two months. "People ain't goin' be so careless about them nickels and dimes now when shines are 15 cents," says the boothblacks. The proprietors working overtime trying to take care of the Saturday rush. To Detective on Duty The clothes. My attention was attracted by a woman's voice calling from downstairs. "Is that nigger up there?" I turned and walked down the stairs and there Mrs. Amex stood before me with a pistol pointed at me. "I am a man," says Mrs. Amex, who has a shooty eye and shivering foot, and has a域枪. I pulled my coat back and showed her my badge, telling her that I was a police officer, but this only served to infuriate her and she continued to threaten my life. I walked from the home and reported the matter to headquarters. A warrior was secured before Exe. Gavin, with assault and carrying a pistol and this was placed in the hands of a question to Detective Singleton was by paying the costs and when the warrior man Walker stated that he would not serve the warrior, Chief of Police, to troop in to pull off his uniform and to troop in to pull off his uniform and to Detective Frank York affected the warrior was set for next Tuesday afternoon. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE ELECTS FIVE NEW BISHOPS IN ST. LOUIS MEET IMPORTANT LEGISLATION AFFECTING STATUS OF WOMEN IS PASSED. CONFERENCE GOES ON RECORD IN REGARD TO IMPORTANT NATIONAL ISSUES. Threatens Life of Colored Indian Claims Estate of Rich Professors of Howard Granted Leave For Study. Grand Opera Star. Oil Man. By Special Correspondent. St. Louis, Mo. May 20, 1920. The greatest Quadratic Conference in the last Tuesday in St. Louis, Mo. From the moment of its opening to the close it was full of interest, enthusiasm and excitement and extension and expansion of the greatest Organization on earth—the A.M. Church. The conference was called to order by the president of the church, Bishop of the church. At least 10,000 people witnessed the opening, the greeting, the signing of the activities of the con-ference, and the dedication of the con-ference every part of the country, represent-ment and industrial interests, added tone and industrial interest, occasion by their presence. Bishop one of the most eminent preachers of the country on the morning session. The morning session directed by Bishop Chapsa, Jones Address br Dr. Fllpper The episcopal address was delivered by Rt. Rev. J. F. Flipper, and was an able exposition of facts dealing with various stages, institutions and conditions of the church and the Race. The address, which was approved by the entire bench of bishop put the church on record as being strongly in favor of "organic union." The speaker took the position that there should be but one church and that it would strengthen the spiritual, moral, intellectual and physical forces of the church. Strong and urgent demands were made in the address against mob violence, and contended that the highest function any government could perform was the protection of life, liberty and property. Governor and Mayor Present. Welcome addresses were delivered by Gov. F. D. Garner, Mayor H. W. Washington, D. C. May 20-It is generally rumored that Mr. Edward D. Stello, the wonderful Negro teenager pany, has received a number of awards for his work. He has even held his body harm if he signs the contract which recently was offered him the company next season. Mr. Stello turned because of his attitude and his firmness, not to be influenced by them in any way. The anonymous letters came from friends of one or more Negro teenagers who are prejudiced against the great Negro teenager whom many critics have panned the past season. He is native of one of the the islands a year ago, the owner of the Chu Chu Chow Company discovering him with him to come to this country. He has attracted the attention of all New York and music lovers weeks ago a representative of one of the New York and music lovers weeks ago among his immediate friends if he becomes the owner of the Chu Chu Chow people for becoming our first Grand Opera singer and to become our first Grand Opera singer complexified and of foreign birth. It is probable that Mr. Stello the opportunity to become the first Negro teenager to become the first A. M. E. Delegate Loses $30 to Swindlers. St. Louis, Mo., May 30.—Rev. H. D. Hardy of Shelly, Miss., one of the delegates to the African Methodist Episcopal Conference, was the victim of a "pocketbook" confidence game Thursday, he reported to the police yesterday. Hardy said he became friendly with a Negro on Market street near Jefferson Avenue. The Negro suggested a walk and as they walked east they observed another Negro stoop to pick up something. When asked what he had picked up the Negro told Hardy and his companion it was a pocketbook containing $100 and a Liberty bond. The Negro with Hardy suggested he divide it three ways. The finder said he could if he could obtain change for the bill, and went into a store, returning saying the storekeeper could make the change if he had $0. Hardy gave him three $10 bills and the Negro disappeared in the store. After a few minutes' wait, Hardy's companion went to look for the other Negro, and he, too, disappeared. When Hardy investigated, the storekeeper said he had not seen either of the men. Leaves Half of Estate to Negro Housekeeper. Lampasas, Texas, May 10.—Dr. J. K. Heller, the 80-year-old physician who died here Friday night, left a will leaving his property to be equally divided between Miss Dora Schlomache and Lidia Kingston, the latter a Negro woman who has been his housekeeper and servant for the last twenty-five years. His will consisted of a memorandum in a notebook, and his property is understood to be about $7,000 cash in bank and real estate near Dallas, in Crockett County and his home in Lampasas. He was 80 years old and had resided here for the last thirty-eight years, living rather than像 he was originally from Pennsylvania and had no living relatives. Kiel, W. O. Tysler and Rev. C. A. Williams. Responses were made by Bishop J. L. Jones, Rev. W. T. Vernon and R. C. Ransom. Elecetion of Bishopa Marked by Enthusiasm. The campaign for the blashropic by leading men of the connection was the center of interest. A number of leading ministers established headquarters for the candidates whom they favored and much interest was aroused by the campaigns of the favorite sons. Those in the race were Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago, Dr. Sam. Rankin of Texas, W. A. P. P. of New York, Dr. J. W. Rankin of Texas, W. A. P. P. of New York, R. C. Ransom of New York, E. H. Hunter of Virginia and J. C. C. C. of New York. The term of the campaign mentioned for church Extension was our new successful work on the Houston district. This was given to the following: Rev. G. B. Young, whose successful work on the Houston district has given him much prestige, The office lasted for three days and general officers, the first of which was on Friday the final count showed the new bishops elected were: Dr. William Decker, John G. George, A. J. Carey, Chicago; Dr. W. Samson Brooks, Baltimore; Dr. W. T. Vernon, Memphis; Tenn. and Dr. W. A. P. of New York, Dr. J. W. Rankin, who were elected for four years were assigned to their territory by the Episcopal Committee at the session Monday morning. The general officers chosen were as follows: Dr. J. W. Rankin, New York, secretary of Missions; Prof. J. R. Hawkins, Washington, secretary-Treasurer; Dr. R. C. C. of the General Secretary; Dr. J. W. of the Christian Recorder; Dr. D. M. M. Baxter, Florida, business manager of Book Concern; Dr. E. F. Watson, Washington, Secretary-General; Dr. J. D. Barkes, State, editor, Western Christian Recorder. Lowery lives in the Negro district of Neelyville, and with his dark complication and straight black hair has been regarded as a Negro since he came here a year ago. According to Lowery's story, Cowan met his mother—who was traveling with a tent show in Illinois—forty-two years ago, and they lived together as man and wife for several years. His mother is now dead. "I met my father twice," he said today, "the first time right after my mother's death, when I went to see him because she told me to. I told him because she told me to. I told me $500. In 1916 I went to Chicago to see him and told him I wanted to buy a farm. He asked me how much I would need and I told him about $6,000. He finally gave me $4,675 and told me to go down to Neelyville, saying I might strike off. At the same time he said to me, 'I will make provision for you in my will.'" Until his mother told him, just before she died, he says he was ignorant of his father's identity. Lowery married a Negro woman, who died in Neelyville on November 13 last. They had two sons, one of whom, Abraham was killed in France. Dinwiddie Closing is Greatest in History of School Fred J. Bryant. Dinwiddle, Va. May 20. The most successful year in the history of Dinwiddle Normal and Industrial School, has just closed, the commencement exercises being held here today in the presence of a large number of people. I. It seemed at the whole community for miles around took, a vocation in order to be present at the school, and a large number of people were here from Petersburg, the Part News, Richmond and other parts. The patrons as well as students were loud in their praises of the good work accomplished by Prof. Walter E. Woodyard, the principal, and a graduate from Fisk University. Prof. Woodyard is one of the most noted school principals in the country. The excellencies of a high order, and the graduates from the Normal department were: Gladys Alexander of Petersburg, Thomas F. Goodwyn of Dinwiddie, A. E. Ross of Norfolk and James C. Wyatt of Dinwiddie. The commencement address was delivered by Charles Stewart, A. M., D. D. of Chicago, general missionary of the National Baptist Convention, "Tell me your age," was the theme discussed, and in the address there were many good things said to the young people. The speaker declared that man's age did not depend on the number of years he lived in the world, but on how well he lived, and how well he rendered us service to the world. There are some ages that cannot handle the real world. God has always been theirs of real service to humanity—to those who wish. God has always been theirs of physical strength, color, hair, but he is Mind, Soul. Will in the principal of this institution, Prof. Walter E. Woodyad, who is but a hake mind. He has been able to render a mind. He has been able to render a mind, because of that trained mind, of Prof. Woodyad and presented to Prof. Woodyad. corder; Dr. E. W. Allen, Nashville, Tenn., editor Southern Recorder; Dr. Revordy C. Ranom, New York, editor A. M. E. Review; Prof. Iro T. Bryant, Nashville, Tenn., secretary Sunday-School Union; Rev. S. S. Morria, Norfolk, Va., secretary A. C. E. League. The episcopal committee reported the assignment of bishops to include: Bishop Joseph S. Plippet, Atlanta district; Bishop William D. Chappelle, Columbia, S. C., district; Bishop W. Wesley Beckett, Jackson, Miss., district; Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., district; Bishop William D. Johnson, Waco, Texas, district; Bishop John Hurst, Jacksonville, Pla., district; Bishop Isaac N. Ross, Little Rock, Ark., district; Bishop Evans Tyree, no district, and Bishop Archibald J. Corey, Nashville district. The election ended with the entire delegation standing and shouting. Ordination services were held at the Coliseum on Sunday morning. Bishop Evans Tyree of Nashville, preached the sermon. Revision of the denominational regulations giving women the right of representation in the church boards of trustees and making them eligible for education as delegates to general general conference. The conference also voted a general increase in salaries to ministers as follows: Presiding elders $1,200 to $1,500 yearly, elders married $1,200 to $1,500 annually, unmarried $500 to $3,700. The conference adjourned on Tuesday afternoon. Washington, D. C., May 28—Two national reputation, Dr. Bate Hart, Bate Professor of theology at the University Cambridge Mask, and the School of theology, Tallahassee University, New Orleans, have joined to membership upon the Board of Trustees of the University. Two of the oldest and most famous women have been linked in interest and sympathy to ARD's reconstruction movement. A registration at the University at Dr. Durks as president of Howard University and dean of the College upon that occasion Dawn attended the conference and spoke to interested groups and spoke to interested groups from all parts of the country gathered from all parts of the University and students of the University. The Board of Trustees together with the recent nomination of Colonel Theodore York, indicates that Howard is indeed a Trustee of the Board of Trustees which group dynamic claim to recognition as a university Sabbatical Leave Granted Howard University Instructors. Washington, D. C. May 30-31, 2014. Trustees of Howard University to four of the teachers during the school year of the Department of History have joined the Scholarship in Harvard University to graduate next year. Professor Marsha K. Brennan is planning to study at Harvard's degree of Ph. D. Miss MacLean's degree of Ph. D. Miss MacLean's research has large agricultural significance. She will also do some work for Prof. Thomas W. Turner. Acting Professor of Applied Biology, will continue research in agriculture. Professor of Applied Biology, will continue research in its laboratories. Already, the research has large agricultural significance. United States Department of Agriculture has given him ample facilities to conduct his research in its laboratories. Already, these investigations have in their hands the necessary equipment sent him to the Northern Maine facilities were offered for career opportunities with the sterility of the white potato. Professor Turner will give his graduate year, also in "Education" part of his career, to the George Washington University Assistant Professor of Finance, will attend the University of Pennsylvania, will work be in Corporation Finance, will work be in Accounting and Business Organiza- The University Trustees have generously voted a substantial portion of the yearly athletes received by the professors along with the yearly absence. HOME FOR GIRLS ESTABLISHED (Associated Negro Press) Wilmington, Del. Don Cressler Girls will be established in this city by the Cressler Girls Foundation for the conduct of a series of donation days have been completed and a range for the purchase of a building will be available. Jack Johnson Will Not Return to U. S. Has Opened Cafe Across Border and Says He Likes the Kind of Money He's Making. WILEY STUDENTS ENLIST FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE Will Hold Summer School For Rural Pastors. Men Present From Four States at Last Year's Session. Marshall, Texas, May 18—Twenty-three Wiley University students vol- gated for the Methodist ministry and eight-year-old students who were and their lives to some form of Christian service during the three weeks' session at the university at the Texas State University of the Centenary School for the past year. "Empirical places on making the rural chities of the city are so much more commonly associated, especially, as what won't be called the clays of theislamists," said the�, de- untered for the ministry. "The Cen- chistans of the church, making the church of the first business, the first world and their first business, their world and their people, and the most important to have a hand in it." During the sessions of the rural pass- sions, the school was held during the seasons of the year, but after a salaried and smoked long leg work, proper processes. Stripped into their thes, the plombed and planted with a patch and a small end of the tree, with a brush. They made in cups from the and also made scoops, fly traps and entire sixty-nine in attendance from Mississippi, the charges of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Texas. Two of the trees on the campus. Two af- gading and raking lawns and backyards were on the campus and were and vines on the campus and nearly the whole of the country with clothes-line, for the past years. In the past, students of the ing their washings on a barbed-wire fences were in the form of the thes, they were just well work. They are poor sports with a "pick up" club and the school is now a club with won by a score of 5 to 7. The school is now a group of Colored pastors, their people in own land, and the nationalized school of the city. The schools and the methods of procr ing were very different from the school course was given to the problems of the school's own community. Such subjects as evangelism, religious society, and the security of the publicity of the school, were publicly and sermon building, much feasured the morning hours. But as preachers took off their coats, roll- ing up their own work, they were loarsed by practical application in how to guide the country people up the ladders The Rev. Ralph A. Pelton, educator and administrator of the Department of the Methodist Board of schools, Bishop Thirlick of the school, Bishop Thirlick of the school, on hand the major part of the time, and the other members able to be present only the closing "This school at Wiley," said Dr. Pelton, who is the series of summer schools for pastors and mormon schools form one of the projects to help rural mormons to make their own rural life by furthering community service. YOUNGEST MOTHER IS NEGRO GIRL OF 13 YEARS. Vickersburg, Miss. May 20—Janie Powers, a Vickersburg color girl only once, was born at 7 pounds, at the State Charity Hospital, and mother and baby are airborne. A boy of 2 pounds in charge, says the mother is the youngest he ever heard in Missia. Sacramento, Cal., May 28—Jack Johnson apparently has changed his mind again and decided against being a member of the board of select boarding houses in Atlanta or Leavenworth. He decided heavier weight champions decided several months ago to return to the board of select boarding houses and surrender his membership one year the sentence imposed upon him. After making the announcement, he wished he was gradually from Leavenworth to Santa Monica, the border from San Diego. Upon arrival, he tamed into the United States and served the sentence and then, when he was released, served the sentence and then, when he outseted from my own country. But almost immediately after John Johnson was released, he made a different decision: Monte Carlo, he made a different decision: The Main River, he was known as "The Main River," he was thought the matter over carefully treated twenty crisp 1,000 bills, turned the sum over to G. I. Hamay—"This The Juana is not a bad place," he said. "The fact that Johnson was able HOME EDITION $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS FUNCTION FRED TENANTS TITION TO HEADS OF REAS BE LAID OUT OFFICIALS DOUBT ABILITY TO RESTRICT NEGROES MOST OF WHOM ARE OWNERS. Pattary, Cana. May 20—Bearing 472 signatures, a big petition against allowing Negroes to settle in the district south of the C. P. R. railway tracks will be forwarded to the city council at the regular meeting Monday night. A big deputation is expected to be on hand to press the claims of the petitioners who not only were not in the color of the colored persons prevented from settling in the district, but want those who have already settled there expelled. The exact boundaries of the district outlined by the petitioners are those enclosing the areas bounded by Seventeenth Avenue, Eleventh Avenue, and the St. Paul Street, the街道 of the street, and the street of the board of commissioners presented to the Board of commissions by the McKeown and J. Fisher. The petitioners are forwarding the commissioners to the office of the council negative replies from the city, the Council, the City, the District, the Vancouver, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Quebec and Montreal to questions sent by the Calgary officials at the public meeting. The City municipality any legislation segregating the residences of Negroes to any other community is not the case. The city has no second question with the district. The municipality any legislation which promotes the community of the city, the municipality, the The general opinion of the city commissioners seems to be that the city has no right to be a landlord, and the race or race of one race from any particular area, or any other group, is not the question. The commissioners, information given to the city by the public, are also the most active in a subdivision in the west part of the city. A Colored Person, who is a member of the community of the city, is all the residents of the vicinity band with together and put up the money for the property. The city is not a landlord. In some cities, property from him, or his wife, is not a landlord. In some cities, property from the community of the city is not a landlord. In the only recourse they have in a community where men are guaranteed the right to the property, and the rights without regard to race or color. S. S. Congress Granted Reduced Rates. Chicago, Ill., May 28.—(Reciprocal Network service) on one and one-third of the fall has been controlled by the goal of the May 28th�-day of the first year for the Sunday School Congress. For the last year, the May 28th—day of the first year, the May 28th—day of the first year was made from the office of the Transportation Building of the City of Chicago, which was the first to be the manager. Notice was at once sent to the City of Chicago on the first year of the Sunday School. Congress at five features of the rate the attract-tickets will take so are early as June 2006, and the date to go early to do those and must be made to the date of the first year. The first year will not be made to bring the information for for the first year of the Sunday School. The first year is also learned that the Rev. Henry S. S. was sent to him by the attendants at the current meeting of the school's group and a ticket goes to the school's group. In 19 and 18 will ask the Ticket Agents at the last year's public service ticket at the last year. The委员 will be a hard-to-certificate of the first year's receipt to be sent at the first year of the Congress. The first year will be a hard-to-certificate of the Congress. Western office has asked the Congress to post the last year to the school. For g. 1. It is also understood that the May 28th—day of the first year will validate the certificates after the Congress Secretary has signed them. No Return to U.S. order and Says He Likes the The key is Making. property, puts to reat the rumors in a circulation for some time that he was "brake." At first there was my official interest in the "knees of the money." But the chances are that he gained it—and a lot more—through the same time he was in Spain, he said to have learned of the secret of how to mix certain things and what he has a preparation that will cut all the. Johnson became a torader in Mexico when he was the sale of the medica backing from his insurance and secured financial backing from his medicine, and reaped plowed his "medicine," and reaped all parts of the Mexico Republic. Johnson has one chief ambition at the time: to intoxicate togs and prove that he can fight in Tia Juana. He can more than hold my own with Dempsy, declared Johnson's fight, or a fight but if he does not, I will take on Fred Fatton or anybody else years older than when I whipped him still young enough to beat up most of the medica before the public at the 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. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLEARIFIER BEENN PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGSTORES 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 Drugstores MADE ONLY BY - THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. PAGE TWO Denison, Texas, Hay 20.-Rev. J. S. Slaughter, pastor of the A. M. E church, after spending two weeks attending the A. M. E. Conference, has returned home. He reports one of the greatest meetings in the history of the church. Miss Johnie Jones who finished a business course at Langston University, Langston, Okla., is employed at the office of Dr. T. T. McKinney as stenographer. She is more than making good. Miss Elmo Love of Shreveport, La., is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Annie E. Davis formerly of this city became now of Miss Kline. It is here as the west of Mrs. and Mrs. James Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins Hodge had as their guests, Mrs. Mattie Pierce of Paris, Texas and Mrs. Georgia Wells of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Hodge's niece and slater, Mrs. Mary Dorsey and grand-daughter. Miss Marie Beckham are in Oakland, Calif., for the summer as the guest of her sister. G. W. Reynolds, Vice Grand Mentor of the Knights of Tabor passed through en route to Bonham. Miss Flossie Browning, and mother of Holst Sting, Art. Miss Ruby Taylor graduates in music from Bishop College this year and Miss Corine Lazar, the Normal course. Mr. Louis Sanders and family have moved here from Brenham, Texas. HENRIETTA Heinrichs, Texas, May 20—Despite the heavy rain, that fell Sunday morning, we had all of our services of the day. Our members came through the rain, and our morning service was good. The B. Y. P. U. member came in a noon. Members were enthusiastic about the lesson. Sister E. E. Whitte, a member of the National Baptist Convention of the United States of America; came to us from Wichita Falls. Sister Whitte was training school for girls, that is located at Washington, D. C. This great woman is touring this country. She said many timely times to us about the work she represents. She said many times to us pleased with the meeting that was held at our church. Everybody know that pleasant Grove Baptist Church is in the state. We can not rank with you when it comes to numbers, but we will reach the top mark in all other We gave Sister Whitfield $40.003 help push the great work she post recorders to the weather. The work was her leadership in his his leadership. We lead, others follow. MeALESTER McAleister, Okla. May 30—Odd Follows annual sermon was prescheduled at C. M. E. church last Sunday, Rev. Moley officiating. C. J. Lande and Mr. Horn transacted $45.75. Mr. H. H. Corrane is now the guest of his nephew, M. Lathen McAleister. Mr. Jap Johnson has been transacted and transacted business, Mrs. Blanche Shepherd of Okkona City, is now the guest of her parents. Mr. H. S. Shepherd has not yet able to sit up was stormed by the Rebecca Chamberls last week. The May Day Festival given by the parents was very much elated over the exercises and fetes of the day. The patrons were very much elated over the exercises and fetes of the day. The trip to Tulsa Saturday night. The Commercial Club met Thursday night and arranged to erect a large building in the hospital is still in the hospital is getting alone nicely. Preparations are being made for the graduating exercises. Mr. John Horn is confined to DENISON NEWS By the Chisoln News Service D. C. Chisolm - - Reporter Handling the Dallas Express. The following are the names of the graduates for this year: Miss Ruby Richard, Mary Jane Williams, Lottie Pauline Burns, Sammie Mac Taylor and Mr. Carbin Cook. The members of the Antioch Baptist church gave a banquet in honor of their pastor and visiting ministers Rev. J. J. Hardeman of the M. E. church invites you out to his services Rev. Slaughter, pastor of the C. M. E. church will fill his pulpit Sunday afternoon after an absence of two weeks in St. Louis. The Nineteenth of June celebration this year will be given under the auspices of Booker Washington Civic League, Dr. T. T. McKinney, Pres. Mr. Robert Guinn and family are on the sick list. Miss Mozella Jones of Johnson Street is improving. Mr. Doc Smith is much improved at this writing. Mr. Felix Hall is improved at this writing. Mr. T. T. Tally is able to sit up after an eight weeks confinement with a broken leg. Mr. J. B. Vinson is confined to his bed. Mrs. Hanie Marshall and daughter, Louise Shelton are in the house of Mr. Marshall's health. The Race Builder Band composed of about twenty pieces, gave a public demonstration. The largest per cent of this band is made up of young toys of Denison and they are making good. his home on account of illness. Mrs Tommie Cooper of Paris is now here looking over old friends. Miss Jane Cooper is a honorary member of Mrs. and Prof J. D. Lewis. WOLFE CITY Wolfe City, Texas, May 20—Inelement weather hindered services at the churches Sunday, Miss Estella Mills Iris Woods left for Commerce for the High School Commencement exercises. Mrs. Willie Spencer and Miss Iris Woods left for Commerce for the High School Commencement. Mr. Mack McBride has purchased an automobile, Mrs. Dora Wright of Commerce was in our city on Monday, and Mr. Bugs Releford was accidently shot while showing at the Park Pavilion Wednesday. The accident was up and at his profession, Little Johnie D. Stuil, the arent for the city, blown off Sunday while playing with a dynamite cap, not knowing that it was dangerous. Mrs. Clifton Clark out of town. Give your news to the TERRELL Terrell, Texas. May 20. -Terrell has certainly gotten its share of rain for the last two weeks. A little sunny and warm, Prof. W. H. Burnett, the principal of the colored High School left Texas, to address the graduating class of Prairie View State Normal. Prince Hosanna, an African princess, two lectures; one at the Bethlehem Baptist church and one at the A. M. Ranane-Boone church; lectures were well pleased. Rev. Burnell spent a few days in Terrell May 1. -Rev. L. A. Weaver officiating at the Bethlehem Baptist church Tuesday. May 1. Rev. L. A. Weaver officiating at the Bethlehem Baptist church Tuesday. May 1. Rev. W. Winston. Resolutions were offered from the different departments, which she was a member, and from the St. John church, Dallas Texas, and also from the Household of Ruth Rev. Fountain spent last week in the city conducting a revival at the M. E. church, Rev. L. A. Werner left, Monday for Texasarkans, where he is engaged in a revival. Rev. D. A. Butler will leave Wednesday for Commerce, Texas, to attend the Foreign Mission Convention, which meets at Commerce, Texas, this ZOL BLEACH Y BLEACHES THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920. THANKSGIVING - UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP AND SISTERS OF MYSTERIOUS TEN JUVENILES OF THE WORLD - UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP AND SISTERS OF MYSTERIOUS TEN JUVENILES OF THE WORLD A Proclamation by the Grand Master. Our fraternal conflicts have deepened our convictions as to the right kind of service to be given for the meeting of the race needs, has enlarged our mission to be a leader in the race, has broadened our sympathies for a more substantial building of llamas to what Atty, General Looney, the highest authority in Fraternity insurance had to say about our order. "Grand Master Bledsoe, I wish to congratulate you on your service," Looney said. "Yourers, its management is a tribute to the race, the results are miracles when we take into consideration that it all has been done by a slave race—that is, the race of the slaves." He said we care for your race in this way, and may the order continue 47 years more to do the same kind and even better work for your worthy race." He thanked God for such record coming from the Atty, General's office. "We are grateful to you for your service to the race, consciousness which the world's greatest war left richly abiding in the bosom of race people—and the more the spirit is developed and cultivated, the less the race will delight to follow the leadership of others, whether they are slaves or free people." He said we make their way and history, and will cease in great measure to rally around the end and standards of others but will make one of their own. "Fourth—Let's thank Him that through it all and over it, all many a time our feet have been tangled by the enemies, but none of them have been hurt." He said we become a world power in that they were the first among race fraternities to reach the surplus mark of $100,000 and this great show should inspire and encourage every member of the order for noble service. William Felga Bledsoe, G. M., do hereby cause to be issued this proclamation requesting that all United Brothers of Friendship, Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, Juveniles, Knights of Friendship to assemble in one joint session of the General Assembly, and to out the program prepared by the Grand Lodge, on the 30th day of May, the same being the 5th Sunday of May, 1920. Let's come together and give thanks for His mercy and tender care and protection. Give thanks for His mercy and tender care and protection. Attest: C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary. M. G. What and how attorney is the added Lodge—The U. B. F. and S. M. T. is a browne Lodge, founded on the principles of Justice, Moral, Material and Intellectual advancement of the people of Texas. The Lodge is a Juveniles—The juvenile department is a practice that may learn race pride and co-operation. M. C.-Why has the S. M. T. grown so large? M. C.-How has the commissioner to loaf and moral uplift and moral missionary zeal. M. I.-How substantiate is the insurance of the Texas Grand Lodge in the assets of the Texas Grand Lodge are m THOUGH DOLLARS all abliances. M. C.-Name four advantages of membership i IV-Material: Membership in the order of prizes influence. M. C.-$575 Policy protection in order, maintained if local lodge goes down. IVMaterial: Attention of Brotherhood in sickn Weekly sick benefit paid by local lodge or M. C.-Name the seven facts about the Texan Answer by seven different members. B. F. as 1-It has been a continued existence in Texas 2-It is a Texas corporation, with its holding 3- Its Central Office is in Texas. Its Grand O 4-Over $112,000 paid beneficiaries since 5- It has over $80,000,000 insurance written 6- It has last year for a claim 7- Assets are $120,000 above liabilities. 11- Music. 12- Our Women and Fraternialism. 13- Paper-A Plea for the Juveniles. 14- Report of I Organization Committee. 15- Music. 16- Paper. 17- Sermon. 18- Offering. 19- Doxology. Benediction. B. P. and S. M. T. is a brotherhood of Col. and the principles of Justice, Mercy and J. and Intellectual advancement of our people. A young people's department? be juvenile department is a place where the earn race pride and cooperation, charity and be has the S. M. T. grown so large? use our women are given to love, charity, so substantial is the insurance department of the port of the commissioner of insurance last year the Texas Grand Lodes are more than ON LARS above all liabilities. four advantages of membership in the order? four different members. Advances. ion with thousands of the best men and women real U. B. F. or S. M. T. is a better citizen. Membership of the order prepares the way need if local lodge goes down. tention of Brotherhood in sickness, sorrow at benefit paid by local lodge or temple. 3—4 the Grand Lodge. the seven facts about the Texas Jurisdiction? even different members. Seven facts About U. B. F. and S. M. T. continued existence in Texas since 1873. as corporation, with its holdings in cash and $100,000 in Texas. Its Grand Officers are all in $1,000,000.00 insurance written in Texas. 6,000 last year for death claims alone. $120,000.00 above liabilities. Our Women and Fraternalism. A Plies for the Juveniles. of I Corporation Committee. 5. gy. Benediction. Lodge—The U. B. P. and S. M. T. is a brotherhood of Colored men and women who have been called the Truth for the Moral, Material and Intellectual advancement of our people. Temple.-Because our women are given to love, charity, social refinement and moral uplift and missionary zeal, we are in the finance department of the order? All.-The report of the commissioner of insurance last year shows that the total assets are grand Lodge assets more than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS and HUNDRED M.C.-Name four advantages of membership in the order? Answer by four different members. A.-Margarets. I.-Social.-Union with thousands of the best and women in the State. II.-Patriotic.-A real U. B. F. or S. M. T. is a better citizen. III.-Religious.-A real U. B. F. is a better citizen for Christian influence. IV.-$757 Policy protection in order. (5) -$757 Policy may be maintained if local lodge goes down. IV.Material.-Attention of Brotherhood in sickness, sorrow and death. 2.-Weekly sick benefit paid by local lodge or temple 3-A share-holder 2- It is a Texas corporation, with its holdings in cash and other assets, in Texas Week. Last week Terrell was visited when heavy rains and high winds, slight damage being done in rural sections. The remains of Oscar Anderson, the son of Mr. R. B. Anderson of this city, were shipped to Terrell, Saturday from Austin Texas. Funeral was held at the home of Bro. R. B. Anderson. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. We wish to extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Another gloom was caused by another灾民 of the Terrell when the report of the death of Mrs. Reaby Mae Rannage-Boone was heralded. Mrs. Rannage-Boone had been on the sick list for some time as the results of an attack of influenza. She died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adkins, Dallas, Texas. The remains were shipped to Terrell. Tuesday. Funeral services were had at the Bottomham Baptist church where her member ship was at death. The reporter wishes to say to the family that we share in your sorrow. The G. U. O. of O. P. and the Household of Ruth had their annual sermon Sunday, May 9th. The people came out in large numbers. An excellent sermon was delivered by Rev. L. A. Weaver, the pastor of Bethlehem Rapids, and the Second Sunday of May being Mothers' Day. Mother's Day exercises were held at the church of the city. At the New Hope Baptist church Sunday, Pastor D. A. Butler delivered the opening services, Subject, "God Calls Jacob to Return to Bethlehem;" evening Subject, "Eno Sells his Birthright, Jacob is in the city doing brick work on the Pinkston and Johnson's two city brick structure that is now under erosion. Don't forget that the Dallas Express is on sale every Saturday at the Peo- ple's Drug Store. The Kaufman County Convention met Tuesday, Business is dispatched without a blizzard. Mr. George Town sell, R. P. Joerner and Dr. D. K. --- Marshall. Texas. 5-5-20. Wheeler were the delegates from Terrell precinct. Rev. I. C. Chapple and Mr. Goo. Townsend were delegates to the Congressional Convention which met at Minola, Saturday. The convention split. Henry D. I. K. Williams of Chicago, "Ill., at New Hope Baptist church Tuesday night, May 13. IMPROVE YOUR Appear Your Best 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 strengthen out the kink-cut, sariest sunbath hair that grows. For men, women, girls or boys. No hot iron required. Bio-based used in Hercolin Hair Dressing that turns your hair red. Soon that Hercolin may be applied to your hair's actinidyl. Hercolin Pomade Hair Dressing improves texture, strength, strands falling and breaking, soft, straight, beautiful having your hair with smooth, shiny finish preserves the roots. Searched by MAYES Schoen Co. Agents waited everywhere. Write for questions. SPECIAL: on an order for 4 Pomade Hair Dressing H. we will hold Iowa's Hercolin Brie Skin Oilment for bleaching. Write for questions. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA No. 33 - Wood handle heavy brass Coneave Hair Dressers Comb. $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 - Sanitary, non heat. Hand wood handle brush Pulver $1.50 Feature pad airwash U.S. Agn仕特 WOLF BROS. Sole Manufacturer BX 314 INDIANAPA, IND. 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COFIELD, Secretary Cocoa Balm BEET HAIR GROWER Air Long and Beautiful faces, get the best, this Hair Grower it cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops falling out, stops the hair from break- ing, moistens the natural, begins Reginald Cocoa Balm has been for fifteen years. Every box sold ck guarantee. No woman can afford to wear it. Look good and make selling and using the Reginald Lab of goods. Reginald Cocoa Balm is prepared to suit all grades of hair. market equals it. $25 Jelly $25 Whisker Tulsa. Okla. Dallas, Texas Velvet Brown Hair Preparations Surpassingly Fine Velvet Brown Hair Preparations Surpassingly Fine Adding to the e charm and bea- uity acquired from the use of the exquite "Velvet Brown" Skin preparation Supreme PRICE : $1.10 Per Jar Your personal appearance is your greatest as- set. Don't blame your hair and your skin if they do not come up to your estimate of what they should be. Maybe they do not receive the proper amount of attention which they are due. The infinite care and scien- tific knowledge which enter into the manufacture of VELVET BROWN preparations insure you results which cannot fall short of "Perfect Satisfaction" Each preparation made by a Doctor. Suite 102 Pythian Temple : : : : : : : : Dallas, Texas. blessings of the good lord will continue with each of you. REV B. B R BLACK, Sr. Husband, R. B BLACK, Jr. Son, R. B BLACK, grandmother. DAVE, GEORGE, EQM and REV G. B ANDERSON, Bro. CARD OF THANKS Plano, Texas, May 20.—We take this method of thanking the many friends who came to us in the sad hours of the death of our son, brother and husband, Hayden McQueen. We also thank the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings that were given. Signed: Mrs. Mattie Lofton, Mother. Mrs. Bessie Stimpson, Sister. Mr. Ernest McQueen, Brother. Mrs. Sarah McQueen, Wife. Mme. Anita Patti Brown is scheduled to appear at the Colleum on June 7 and 8th. GRAB SEVERAL VICTORIES Jacksonville Black Tigers played Tyler Outlaws in a two days game. First day's score, Jacksonville's Tyler 10: Second day Jacksonville 14. Tyler 2. On Wednesday Jack-sonville Black Tigers defeated Rush Black Cats by a score of 1 to 0. Rusk did not get a hit off Gibson. Second day Jacksonville 8. Rush. I'll have played 10 games and I have not been defeated. They will play Dallas Red Caps at Dallas May 23rd. Would like to hear from an amateur team in the South. GEORGE GIPSON, Manager. H. ETTER, Secretary. SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL AT WILEY UNIVERSITY Primarily for the benefit of teachers and others who are unable to attend the regular session, there will be operated at Wiley University an eight-weeks' Summer School, June 21st to August 14th. The courses offered will be a mannequin of the regular session. One half semester's work will be completed in the eleventh weeks and regular credits will be given. STATE AID. The State Department of Education will assist financially in the Summer School and will co-operate in other ways to insure success in an effort to provide Texas teachers with opportunities inside the state for real professional training, offered by Hampton and Tuxekuege for a number of years. FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS. The teacher teachers in the faculty of the regular session, will be specialists in their line. On the force will be many of the heads of the departments during the regular session, together with such other experts from elsewhere as may be needed, and who have been a success in the department. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. This is a splendid opportunity for the teachers of Texas-Louisiana to develop and awaken all over the country at this time. Old methods, which have been outgrown, are being discarded. New and improved methods are being adopted and are being demanded. The teachers of this opportunity to keep abreast with the times; that one who is not will have only himself to blame. RECITS. For the work done in the Summer School regular credits will be given. One half of a semester or one-fourth of a year's work may be done during the Summer Session. At the same time and place and in connection with the Summer School there will be a Summer Normal for those who wish to get training previatory to securing a certificate to teach in Texas. This Normal has been duly authorized by the State Department of Education. The Summer Normal will run four days longer than the Summer School for the purpose of examination. PERS. Registration Fee ..... $ 2.00 Tuition ..... $10.00 Room and Board may be had at about $5.00 per week either at the University or in the neighborhood. For further information address. M. W. DOGAN, Pres.: G. WHITE JORDAN, Dean H. B. PEMBERTON, Conductor Summer Normal Subjects. 5-8-46 VELVET BROWN PRESSING OIL MADE BY Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, M.D. SALAMED Gives a fine gloss and is nearly smokeless PRICE 50 QTS VELVET BROWN HAIR GROWER 1850 Mr. Brown J. Hutchinson DALLAS TEXAS The One Propagation that realizes Grown Hair (2000) PRICE $10.00 VELVET BROWN TEMPER GROWER 1850 Mr. Brown J. Hutchinson for bare temples and hairstyles Each prep Teachers a paying a paying opportunity ADDRESS DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ZION REST MEETS. Dallas, Texas, May 20, 1920. Editor Dallas Express: Moderator Barnes left the Board for Kaufman, who sang a song, a concert, and a 482-755. Barnes is now entering upon his eighteenth year as pastor of the church. He gave them a $78.00 suit of clothes. They gave him a $78.00 suit of clothes. On Dr. Barnes, you have sure work your way. R. B. MUNDER, See's R. B. M. Association. CARD OF THANKS In connection with the recent illness and death of our loved one, Reable Mae Ramage Boone, we take care of the many friends who so cheerfully administered to her physical and spiritual needs, so joyfully offered concoction and help to us all in our bereavement, without which we could not have been able to celebrate "She is gone, but not forgetten." Signed: Mr. and G. Ramage, Parenta Cleveland and Clinton Brothers. Brothers. Goldie Belle Ramage Chateau, Sister, Bettie Ramsay-Adkins, Aunt, Bebe Baby, Baby Daughter. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Corner E. First and Elm Sts. Rev. R. S. Jenkins. D. D. LL. D. Panton Fort Worth. May 7, 1920. Fort Worth. All hall with great delight the return of the pastor from St Louis. The service will be great. E. General Conference and was a conspicuous figure, coming with several honors for his faithful service. The service will be great, the pubs will be great, the hear from the Recording Steward, Mr. W. D. Donifer, he wears the badge of honor and has much to A CARD OF THANKS. Marlin, May 26—To the dear friends, acquaintances and relatives who assisted us in our early hours of our wife, mother, grandmother and sister, we take this method of exchanging gifts and best wishes and trust that the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920. BLACK GIANTS COMING TO LIFE HAVE STRUCK THE STRIRDE- NEW MEN ADD STRENGTH AND OTHER NOTES OF THE DIE- Nacogdoches Hurling Wianling BALI On. Pacific Coast. By J. Alba Austin The overhauled Dallas Black Giant crew, defeated in a well fought 2 to 1 game, the Beaumont, Oliers, Monday afternoon after having beenrained out on Sunday. The oliers defeated Daniels, Daniels of the local output held thevisitors safe throughout the entire session. The game was the most challenging game. Since the acquisition of two seasoned veterans in the infield shifting, Harris in center, Johnson on 3rd, and McCormick on 4th, Long at 1st, and Fred Daniels on the hill, addu much pep to the Giants tribe and now they can be counted as one of the most versal in form gives much ease to Giant followers. They have retained their strength and can now be count among the machines possessing a kick RUSK BASE BALL NOTES The Kennedy Black Cats are now lined up, and ready to play any team they want. The Cats are made up of Rusk, Rockill, Pinehill, Nacogdoco and Galveston. We have a good Park, grand stand and a parking lot so you can go anywhere to match a game, or any one can come to the Cats address Mr. Jacob Kennedy, Rusk, Texas, Phone 306, or Mr. Edward Conley, Rusk Texas. Ball Games Last Week. Wednesday at 4 o'clock Jacksonville and the Kennedy Black Cats crossed bats at Rask Hall Park, and the Jacksonville and the Jacksonville. Thursday the Cats went to Jacksonville and was again in Jacksonville. Friday the Lukin team played Rusk and the score was a tie —and 4. The Lukin team won in their backs next week. Quite a number of out of town people were in Rusk Saturday to the ball game on Saturday. The Lukin team sat on his way to Woodville to organize the Laymen Movement Mrs. A. J. Lattimore went to Alto Prof. B. W. Lattimore her husband, Prof W. B. Lattimore. JACKSONVILLE BLACK TIGERS GRAB SEVERAL VICTORIES Jacksonville Black Tigers played First Round game, score Jacksonville Tyler 10; Second day Jacksonville Tyler 11; Second day Jacksonville sonville Black Tigers defended Rusk Black Cats by a score of 1 to 0. sonville Black Tigers defended Rusk Second day Jacksonville 8, Rusk 1. They have played 10 games and have not been defeated. They will play in the playoffs in May 23rd. Would like to hear from GEORGE GLIPSON, Manager. MARSHALL, TEXAS THE SUMMER SCHOOL. for the benefit of teachers and others who tend the regular session, there will be oper- University an eight-weeks Summer School, gust 14th. The course offered will be plotted in the eight weeks and regular credits STATE AID. department of Education will assist financially School, in an easier way to effort to provide Texas students with the state for real professional training, in offered by Hampton and Tuskegee for a STATE AID. FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS summer School like the Faculty be specialists in their line. On the other hand, they need together with such other experts needed, and who have been a OPPORTUNITY. tunity for the teachers of Texas-a-homa. There is an educational Office in Dallas, and are being discarded. New and adopted and be demanded as a teacher of self a abreast with the times; that himself to blame. MEMORI. The Summer School regular credits a semester or one-fourth of a ring the Summer Session. (O) CREDITS ROSS HURLS IN GREAT FORM- GIANTS WON SUNDAY. By W. M Carroll Los Angeles, Calif., May 20—Pitcher William Ross secured from Beaumont, Texas, pitched in great form here and Sunday, the Alexander Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dre work by the score of 4 to 1. Ross held them to two hits and fanned 12 men. Will Foots, another Big Tern will report to Manager Charlie McCarthy on Saturday from Houston, and he will work from against the fast Sub Marines' Club, Texas to be the garden spot of all a good ball players, judging from those seen, and these that are here with us-Adam, William, and Curtis, (better known as Billy Boles) played a great game against 3rd and 2nd in the following is the score: The score: Dre Works B H E S. Myers, cf 0 0 0 Paterson, rf 0 0 0 T. Myers, 3b 0 0 0 Egleson, if 0 0 0 Egleson, 2f 0 0 0 Serrano, ss 1 0 0 Donahan, 2b 0 2 0 Myers, 1f 0 0 0 Tryse, p 0 0 0 Jones, x 0 0 0 McHenry, xx 0 0 0 Totals 1 2 2 Giants R H E Woods, cf 1 2 Pearson, ss 1 2 Williams, 3b 1 2 Davis, lf 1 2 Spencer, c 0 0 Burna, r 0 0 Curtis, lf 0 0 Ross, p 0 1 Milton, 2b 0 1 Dre Works 010 000 000--1 20 Glantz 010 000 000--1 20 base bife hit- 010 000 000 run, Perry; stolen bases, Williams, 2; Woods, Words, base on by Ross, 3; Words, base on by Ross, 12; Tresac, 4; attendance, game of game, 140; umps, Lance, Lance MANY STATES REPRESENTED IN CLINICAL SOCIETY MEETING. (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 20. The States of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, Mississippi, Ohio, W. Virginia, North Carolina and New York were represented at the Third Annual Session of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society which closed here last week. The meeting was held in conjunction with the Alabama Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. THIN MODEL WATCH Open Floor. Plain. Postpaid Electro CDG. Pk. Case Stem. Fully Furnished. Mail to Foster & Co. STEM STEM STEM STEM STEM Give full name and address and we will handmade flowers. Foster, C. O. D. K. Special Offer to Agents on request Foster & Co. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Fire. Insurance--Reliable men and women agents want. Apply to P. J. Wilson, District Agency, 210 Trilinstrad Street, Dallas, Texas. 5-21-11 Several Good Cars--On easy terms, small cash payment, balance monthly. Southland Garage, 1111 Commerce Street. 5-23-41 Cedilifne--On easy terms, new car, 4 cord tires. $3500 cash balance monthly. Southland Garage, 1111 Commerce Street. 5-22-21 Wanted to Know.—The whereabouts of my son Jess M. Washington La. Please write mother, Mrs. Hate Gilmore, formerly of Burleson residence of 1601 Canon street, Dallas, Texas. Presenting Burgals in peyton's Addition--52 Lots and Houses on easy terms. See E. J. Dawts, 1816 Box 102, Box 109, Edg. 1194. 1194. Mrs. D. W. Fwyman, Prop. H. G. W. Fwyman, M. D. Mgr. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toulet Articles, Tobacco Cigars, Candles, Sundries and Notions. Ice Cream and Prompt Delivery anywhere or time. Casey and Atlanta Streets, Phone AJ 6142 5-8-41 Office Hours At McMakin- Minor Pharmacy 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. 2:50 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WYMANN, Physician and Surgeon Casey and Atlanta Sta. Ren.2334 Hickman St. Office AJ 6142 Residence E. 1428 5-8-41 GREAT SECRETS. Roota, herbs. loadstones, magnetic sand, magic secret books, black art cards, magic tricks, hair growers, compaction powder, magic mirrors, magic gating, cryotherapy closings 50 cents for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. WESTER. 12-20-47 Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Special Course in Beauty Culture Diploma Given. Paying Position Guaranteed SUCCESS in life is more a matter of LOOKS than of LUCK. The world most successful people know that YOU MUST LEARN IT. And learning it, you master one of life's greatest lessons. USE HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier ... $1.50 Shampoo ... $1.50 Hair Tonic ... $1.50 Paint Cream and Blanch ... $5.00 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY—Vanishing Cream ... $5.00 Foam water ... $5.00 Rouge ... $5.00 Toilet Water ... $5.00 Tetter and Ecumen Ointment ... $5.00 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER (For Men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair WITHOUT IRONS. Re-moves dandruff. For Art $1.00. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER to obtain best results. Improves any hair, by making it soft, black and shiny. For Art $9.00. On all mail orders for $1.00 goods,送 extra for postage and packing. Goods that sell for less are extra. Express shipments are sent collect. Agents Wanted. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY GOODS are for sale by Drug Mills Parliaments and specially appointed agents; or you may send direct to HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO. 3147 CALUMNE AVENUE. CHICAGO IL. NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. Wood & Edwards-Stetion nats, indies and fishermen clean up the beach. Wood & Edwards Hat工厂 431 South WHO INVENTED WORK! Adams Express & Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, W船ing and Storing. Household Goods a Spectacle. Skills and competent workmen employed. Workers H. H. 6754 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School for Teachers June 7th Through July 16, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. PHONE H. 6363 Teacher of Voice, Composition and Piano Forte, Music, Training Quartet, Choir and large chorus, a specialty. Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Mornan Avenue. Beverly Hills, cold drinks. Polite attention BOBERT JOHNSON. Prop. W. E. KIDD. M. D. On All Long Standing and Chronicle Discarges I treat successfully all blood and pulmonary poisoning, diarrhea of the stomach intestines, liver, kidney and bladder malaria, malaria, disease of the nose, nose infection, fistula, rupture, diabete, diabete gastropares, urina, urina, hepatitis, gastropares, urina, neuralgia, ache, mind wandering, insomnia, insomnia, sickness, nerve weakness in fact, sickness), nerve weakness in fact, Medicines by mail $5.00 per month W. E. KIDDY, M. D. D. Office—East Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. REAL GOOD SPEC- TACLES ONLY $3.50, WHY PAY MORE? Spectacle eye lens! If you have weak eyes, don't wait but at once you can get your weak gift filled glasses, fitted with clearest crystal glasses for only $2.50. Our glasses will make your look better to see the smallest print with them on, or see way off with a sit down right now and sit down right now and write an email to enclosing your age and whether you use your age and whether or far seeing. Tell us at how you can read this print best without glasses. We will find you at once. You can read at once by return mail. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Tyler Optical Company Dept. "D", Tyler, Texas USE CHISOLMS TANTALIZING, TEASING BROWN SKIN WHITENER—THE 20TH CENTURY WONDER THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY If you are astounded with black-heads, ringworms, liver aplaches, pimple, ugly dark and mite in your skin, write me, save your stamp but if you want to be a Tantallizizing, Teasing Brown, answer this ad by sending no $54 for large-size box of Teasing Brown Skin Whitener, and a bar of soap. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. D. C. CHISOLM BOX 63. DENISON, TEXAS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Every day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drummer: "TRY NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO The World's Finest For Sale at all THE WONDERER CHANCE TO MAKE learn The Beverly System you Can Become Independent WORLD'S Finest Preparations For Hair and Beauty Shop For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shop UNDERFUL HAIR DRESS GROWER Once wanted, money made in ect. lage STAIR. ER. ful be used out at Sel. below will Any use convine what grow give HAIR trial Send box be m and a ful can it agen all n order. TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH Beverly System of Hair Dressing. become Independent With the System and Preparations. The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnette Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations, yet Sells like 'Hot Cakes'. Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full stock sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Adress all orders to— MADAM A. M. SMITH, 600 E. 41k Street, Madison City, Okla. Sample outfit, 5 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. --- COMPANY men Given. ing Position garanteed BOOKS them of who knew this you master RATIONS mautifer.....$1.00 .50 .1.00 .50 .50 .75 .50 .1.00 .50 Men only. One OUT IRONS. Re- e STRAIGHTEN- making it soft. n: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What QUEEN preparations. They are purest, highest class articles for market today. I absolutely recom- ve your money back if they are ": Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and about them." Preparations For Hair and Skin Grow Stores and Beauty Shops. THE HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER ONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURE of Hair Dressing. With the System and the Bev-Marl Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like "Hot Cakes." Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 1¢ extra. Address all orders to— Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $3.00. PAGE THREE i skin are in condition. What rations. They are mass articles for absolutely recom- ck if they are they are fine. thing else, and COMPANY GOO and Skin. Shops. DRESSER AND One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every room to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons or box-one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will have what has failed to convince. No matter what has failed to give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a Stand 25c box will give it. If you wish to be agent支付 $1.00 also to a full supply that you can begin work with it at once. Also, a full money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro N. O. GROWTH ASSURED and the Bev-Marie --- PAGE POUB MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Dallas Avenue by SHE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost & Frost Six Months, Inc. Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boyle Building. Alabama Office, Frost & Frost, Can- ley Building. Nashville Office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months .75 Single Copy .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any publisher being brought to the many appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rected upon being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Office at Dallas, Bentonwood-college matter, under attention of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a peri- less than three months. Paymen- tor for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holated the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not amplified with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sen- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; fites no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- ed justice covers all the ter- titory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 THRIFT The U.S. Treasury Department in urging the purchase of U.S. Saving Certificates sends out arguments proving that saving is worth while. We know that it is. We reproduce this editorial for the benefit of those who may be wondering how to start saving or how to safely invest that which they have already saved. Eating One's Cake. Long ago the observation was made that one can not eat his cake and have it too. Neither time nor place makes it possible, whit the truthfulness and significance of its import. If one spends all that he makes there is nothing to eat, and the purchase is rejected, will eat away the cake of savings, and rapaciously devour the money. Most dollars spent now pay for sixty cents value or, stated another way, articles that cost a dollar or more will cost $1.40. Things move in cycles. Within three, four or five years from now, the purchasing power of savings will increase. The question everyone should decided for himself when it comes to the money which will cost him $1.40 now or only a dollar five years from now, is worth it. Spent today that dollar five years will cost $1.40 now; saved and saved five years from now it will have a hundred owner will have the interest it has made for him if he has wisely invested it in War Savings Stamps or not. Those who now form the habit of getting one or more War Savings Stamps at the postoffice each month will have to congratulate themselves upon the exercise of good judgment and long-term loyalty. They must not cast they can not save because they fail to analyze their expenditures and know exactly where their money is going. They must be frank with themselves, will find after a few days use of pencil and pen to write their expenditures that they can easily add to their interest-bearing War Savings Stamps collection every month. A personal reserve fund is necessary. Saving is decidedly worth while. A personal reserve fund is necessary. It can be had only by saving. Some economist has announced that the high cost of living will abolish polygamy. It is causing the destruction of all other expensive issuers of men. Why should it not remove this one? This is at least one argument in its favor. Some geologist has discovered that Texas wells will soon run dry. We should worry. The one in which we invested was dry to start with. The new device for allocating one or two plumman cars might be used to advantage in some of our churches. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. MAY 22. 1920 When men cease making mistakes they will no longer be human. They will have passed into the state of omniscience where divine wisdom dwells. All men who have accomplished much have made grievous errors in this accomplishment. To err is human. Errors if rightly considered make for progress. The lessons taught by errors rightly applied lessen the occurrence of like errors in the case of the same individual. The man who would amount to much and accomplish much is not deterred by the thought of making a mistake. He cannot afford so to be. The valuable time taken in such consideration weakens his determination and robs him of part of the energy necessary to the accomplishment of his task. The careful and just view of errors made either by friend or foe should cause in every constructive person a reflective trend of thought in order that the lesson taught by it might be wholly absorbed and rightly applied. Adverse criticism cannot rectify an error once made. Vitulence of man should repair no damage. If we would be really helpful to our friends and true to ourselves we should scrutinize their errors with a view to avoiding such errors in our own lives and help them repair the damage done them by their commission of it. Such a course of action will result in a unity which is highly efficient and a helpful sympathy which in its broadness of operation, would allow for sympathy and cheerful assistance to the beat of us. It will do much to remove from among us that quality which causes even our friends to liken us to crabs in a barrel. It will render us willing, even glad to make ourselves dependable part of a support upon which others among us may build for themselves success and high achievement and in turn help us. The records of races and nations prove that such a principle rightly and consistently applied individually and collectively has caused the perpetuation of empires and the evolution of an enlightened civilization. We need it more. It cannot come as a gracious benediction from any merciful providence. It must be cultivated by individuals and shared by them with their neighbors till it resolves itself into a mighty and irresistible force which shall hold us in the air, unwillingly to the task of measuring up to the best that is in us. It will help build bigger and better business. It will cause us to number our successful men as a majority and not a minority. It will allow those who would do, a greater opportunity for doing, secure in the realization that they have access to the resources they need. It is an absolute necessity in our scheme of progress. We must cultivate it if we would have poise, prestige and power. The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church has decided to elect two Negro bishops. This decision was reached after a discussion of the resolution brought in by W. W. Lucas, lay delegate from Mississippi. In the course of his speech Mr. Lucas said: "We want a chance to do a man's job in a man's way. The future of the Negro members of the Methodist Church lies either in or out of that church. If we are to stay in, give us our rights; if we are to go out, it is our duty all the more to let us learn how to walk alone. There is gravitation towards unity among all the Negro churches. The may teach you now to go about it. It may be necessary for us to go a racial Methodist Church in order to get our rights. We want our own bishops because we have a legitimate right to them." There can be no doubt but that there will be a greater incentive to the growth and development of the Negro portion of the Methodist church under the direct supervision of men of their own race who can more easily and completely get at the facts and conditions which will determine its growth. There are 350,000 Negro members of the Methodist Episcopal church in America and they have been striving for many years to reach this point just decided upon, the ministration of their own bishops. There is a great opportunity for better understanding and added co-operation of the white and Negro branches of this church in the election of these bishops. More and more the thinkers of both races are realizing that much of the lack of sympathy for Negro aspirations and ignorance of those conditions which thwart him most are due to lack of contact with his leaders which alone can lead to that understanding. The election of these bishops will increase the opportunity for discussion of many of the phases of the "problem" which may lead to a greater co-operation in securing the desired end. It is to be hoped that as this layman has interested himself in securing greater opportunity for the growth of his church and the just consideration of the Negro as a potent factor in it, so may they all unite to make the administration of their bishops successful and productive of an ever increasing amount of good. The men who are candidates for those offices are men of known ability and have been prominent among us for many years. Their rise to the bishopric is highly gratifying. And to them an added opportunity for the wider use of their already well known ability for leadership and successful handling of affairs. If we are to gauge the ambitions of this particular denomination by the utterances of one of its prominent members during the conference, there is a wonderful work awaiting these bishops. This work is in the need of the "development of the Negro by giving him equal opportunity and freedom from abuse" will make itself generally felt. The "seeking out of the intelligent" among us will be made more easy with these two points of contact already estab- While Republican members of our group in certain sections of Texas are beating and abusing their week-knee brothers in black for "falling from political grace" and accepting the filthy luce of the "illy-white," we are feeling highly elated at the unanimous, whole hearted spontaneous response of the men of Texas to the standard of true Republicanism as set forth in the Green-McCarthy bill. They are being blamed for the "black lily-white" and he because of his innate ignorance and poverty of intellect and spirit, was more to be pitted than censured. The success of our rally was due to the splendid organization and careful attention to detail of our chairman A. S. Wells and his able corps of executive and supporters. Dallas County Negroes were united. They turned out en masse to the precinct concession stand, strong to the county convention and took it by storm. They clenched their hands to the Convention and the orderliness with which they conducted their campaign there won the admiration even of their enemies. They are going to the State Convention in the same way—full of hope, confident of the justice of their contentions and determined to stay in it to the finish. We are not boastful. We are only attempting to command the efforts of executives and voters who pulled together in this effort for that which they must have. We have paid our own expenses. We are our own masters. May this same spirit continue to manifest itself among us more and more in all of our activities. It can't be heat. ERRORS AND CRITICISM. NEGRO M. E. BISHOPS WE CAN'T GRUMBLE THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION FEDERAL SUPERVISION OF EDUCATION Down in Mississippi, S. D. Hedron, attorney, and one of the most substantial Colored citizens in the Delta State, is agitating that the next Republican National Convention incorporate a plank in its platform favoring federal supervision of education. Such a plank might, at least, show to the world that the Republican party favors equal education opportunities for all, without reference to race or color. And, perhaps, the only substantial Colored citizen who may receive an equitable portion of public funds for Colored Education, is the federal superior of education. Redmond point out that white there are 2,000,000 more Colored people in Mississippi than whites, there are 150 consolidated rural schools, normal and agricultural high schools in the state for whites, and not one for Colored. Surely that is an effective argument in favor of federal supervision of education. This was merely to restore burned buildings. To further illustrate how nigratly is looking after the education of her loyal Colored boys and girls, it can be said that the Colored people in Mississippi are divided, stand in the ratio of 43 to 57 for Colored, and yet Mississippi spends $46 for permanent improvements for white institutions for higher education. In the state of the ratio of 43 to 57 for Colored, and yet Mississippi spends $46 for permanent improvements for white institutions for higher education. In the state of the ratio of 43 to 57 for Colored, and yet Mississippi spends $46 for permanent improvements for white institutions for higher education. In the state of the ratio of 43 to 57 for Colored, and yet Mississippi spends $46 for permanent improvements for white institutions for higher education. Education of the Colored man is a perfectly foreign idea with the avarice white Mississippi. To facilitate the education of the race he can only be in safety so long as he keeps the Colored race in ignorance. The South the whites established an educational qualification for the exercise of the right of franchise, and they reason that the only way to perpetuate Disfranchisement is to perpetuate ignorance among Colored people. The Colored men appointed by Chairman Hays to serve on the committee to draft the Republican platform could not render a better service than to preside and insist on adoption, of a platform plank calling for the preservation of the 12,000,000 Colored people in the South educational fair. Colored men, North as well as South, should rally to Mr. Redmond's plan, and equitable appropriations for education of Colored boys and girls in the South educational fair. NEGROES ARRANGE STATE INJUSTICE In a general way the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People represents the claims and aspirations of all the millions of African Americans known as the Crisis. That organ, of course, preaches the doctrine of race and the law. It is entitled to do so under the principle of "free speech and free press." Interference by Mississippi with the circulating of this newspaper, which is the official news organization, which amounts to an assertion that the "republican form of government," which the Nation is directed by the Constitution to guarantee, is a Negro minister whose only crime was selling copies of the Crisis was arrested in a Mississippi village, convicted under a State law, fined $400, and ordered imprisoned for five months at hard labor. To give bond to the Negro minister, the State said that he told him that if the minister were recessed he would be lynched, and refused the bond which had previously been accepted by the sheriff. Then the Negro minister was sent to the State and would be lynched if he did not drop the case. The association being informed of the fact sent a message to the Governor of the State demanding protection for the forms of law made and provided by Mississippi statutes. The Governor, in response, said that equality and intermarriage between races. The mildness of his sentence was not enough to prove that this sheet would visit Mississippi we would make an example of them that would be a lasting benefit to the Colored people of the South and further appeal to the actual Governor has been unanswered. The expression above shown is reasonably to be the answer of a soverign State, through its daily choosely executive, to representatives of a race which is not a soverign State. The American commonwealth is lined up on the side of the lynch law. Mississippi assumes to control the editions of papers published in the North and South, and to control the publication of old slave days. We suppose a circulator of abolition literature would have fared about as this minister fares now. But optimists had believed that the shared down there, and their belief seems to have been singularly ill-behaved. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE Associated Negro Press. In a letter to Senator Reverdy Johnson, dated April 14, 1865, Ex-President Millard Fillmore expresses a profound ephemeration that a dreadful "race" of blacks opposes the right to own property, and impedes, helpless blacks" he asked. I suppose a large portion of them are wholly incapable of providing for themselves, and too indolent, too ignorant, too helpless. He asks, "Is it possible as pauper or our penitentiaries as criminals?" All of which goes to show that Mr. Fillmore was worely ignorant of the African's character aven a slave. But aside from the fact his letter proverbs that he was almost criminally responsible for the death of a slave in the person of the slave-making it possible for the American Experiment to get on its social and economic feet. It is true that a considerable number of blacks are not responsible for the use of help fill the penitentiaries. But the general charge that we are indolent and criminal is stated without a due regard for a very important economic, social and industrial part we have played in the life of the African. It is true that we know no color and apparently, has a rather deep rooted contempt for race. It has been discovered in Alabama that the Colored farmers are discontinuing the old time practice of knocking off work every Saturday to "go to town." By some incanny means the Colored man and brother has made the discovery that laying off on Saturdays doesn't pay in these times. The Colored man and brother has children to school with some of the savings, and taking a more general interest than was his wont in other times to the part he is to play in the town. He is not in theocracy. In the classic language of the late imprinted Billy Kersand, "We are not a race." The worm is beginning to turn. The Nersews of Arkansas nominated one of their number for governor. But, the most stupently criminal feature of their actions lies in the fact that they nominated their man because they resented the treatment they had received at the hands of the black people. The more wonderful world we live in, the more likely we don't watch, the Nersews will upwardly soon ways filled with the notion that he knows what it is to be respectable, then look out! He will be nominating men for the Presidency. It is not the Colored people alone who get tired of the Jim Crow cars of the South. The railway companies in many cases oppose the car law on account of the heavy expense of complying with its provisions. People outside of our group can possibly realize the sting, the limitation, the hardships of the black men and women are forced to endure. The black people are forced to endure a law. A careful study on the part of any social student will convince that it is contrary to a Christian sense of fairness, utterly incompatible and conducive to more friction between the race than any other public publicly known in our government. The Tulas (Oka) Star. More than ever before the Negro is demanding a square star. This spirit and demand that is prompting all the utterances and actions which are being taken by the Race all over this country at this time. Getting down to brave tasks is up to every young Negro in the city of Detroit, who has had the advantages of home training, public school, church life, pleasant environments, better things of life to remember that there are thousands of his brothers who are less fortunate need a helping hand. The Detroit (Mich.) Leader. The lynching of an unknown colored boy at Mulberry, Kansas, Monday is a shame and disgrace to the state and the good government that has been successful today. An audience, a decency and a square deal to all mankind. The law upon our statutes. The Topeka (Kans.) Plaindealer. The Wood Box, a trade journal published in Chicago in a recent editorial on the shortage of labor, presents the following remedy: "Better team be instituted." The law requires that the team together for the benefit of all. Being an American, I say, "Amen." I suspect however, that I had better make the announcement in a whisper, the Good Box, may not have any kind of an American in mind when it calls for me. A Colored man of Foytville, Ga., has invented a trap which successfully catches the boll weevil. This is a splendid achievement. Now if he will turn his inventive genius to the production of a contrivance that will painfully lynch the boll weevil, I imagine I could be happy for ten years. # BRENHAM Brenham, Texas, May 20—Brenham is being blessed with many rains. Sunday school was good at all of them. Ed Murphy Understaffing Company had charges to remain. Calvert, Texas May 20—Mrs. Cleo C. Smith and children left Sunday for Waxahachie, their future home. The reporter's cousin will have charge of the Express for a few weeks. Mrs. Laura Dotson, Adams is still improving. Calvedo still graduated between the High School this year. Misses C. L. G. Batts, G. M. Cotton, C. Hollie, O. L. Powers, A. B. Price, S. L. Shepherd, T. B. L. Stewart, P. Triggs, B. Wallace, D. A. Williams, Messrs. James Beckham, U. Marshall, Jimmie Push and James W. White. Mrs. S. A. Harvey, after hearing her check is no better. Rev. Harvey has the sympathy of the Express reporter. Miss M. M. Walton came home Tuesday evening after spending some time in Marshall with her sister. She has improved much in health as she pulls eight-five pounds on a pair of Faitzicks. Miss J. J. and Mr. E. Woodson left Tuesday night to visit their sister, Mrs. R. D. Moore at Houston, Texas. Mr. M. M. Cobb left Sunday for Waxahachie to visit his father, Mr. W. Cobb, Mr. M. J. Cooper of Hearne was in the city Sunday visiting the families of Mr. O. C. Dogger. Mr. M. M. Cobb was at the family. Miss B. Wilson spent Sunday and Monday in the city as the guest of Mrs. R. Perkins. Hon. J. C. Scott and family of Fort Worth are in the city the guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Davis. Mr. Scott lectured on Masonry and the Eastern Star Monday night at the Paul M. E. church. Dr. A. M. McNair was at the family. Mr. B. Prof. A. H. Minus re-instituted Smith Lodge, K of P. Tuesday night in east Cavalier—only $3.00 a man. Mr. Lodge one of the High school graduates came down from Abilene to see her daughter Finn. Mr. R. Owen one of the High school graduates No. 2001, and a big Odd Fellow is at Marlin for his health. Mr. R. Owen has just returned from Martwick he went on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Primes have returned from college, attended their sister, Mrs. Anne Mie Leapord, Mr. George Lyons and daughter, Makins, attended church at Little John Dorsey are improving their home, Mr. A. Sapp, Rev. M. Nelson and Mr. Jackson of Garrett Grove and Dallas Express, Mr. J. W. Stanley and sons, C. J. and A. B. Stanley see their old teacher, Mr. J. W. Stanley Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove Churches Sunday school was fine Sunday. The membership of the choir is rapidly increasing. Devotion was led by Rev. J. B. Bryant, Rev. S. E. Diggs preached from the subject, "Holding up Your Corner," Text, Mark 2:3.—As a result of "which nine souls were saved. The Odd Fellows sermon was preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening by Rev. Wm. Walton of Branchville. Collection for the day was $31.56, $6.00 for charity was raised for Bro. M. Smith, Mrs. Leanna Mason, the daughter of the late Mr. Peter White, was shipped here for burial Tuesday. Rev. J. B. Bryant officiated. Mrs. Sarah Hopkins of Okmuljee, Okla., who has been visiting her parents and children left today for home. She was accompanied by the Rev. M. E. Smith, Miss. Ethel Lee, Mr. C. H. Bunn visited Morning Star Sunday. The Household of Ruth had a splendid session Saturday. Rev. S. E. Diggs is here preaching from Thursday night to Sunday night. Visitor names Smith left Friday evening for Calvin to superintend Prof. Mma business as Prof. Menn had to be away to the Republican Convention at Fort Worth. Because of the inclement weather, the closing school program of Prof. and Mrs. Desha. will be greatly hindered. Mrs. T. M. Williams left Thursday night for Marshall, Texas, to be present at Bishop College Commencement. Her son H. L. Williams is a student there. Plano, Texas, May 20.—Because of the incliency of the weather Sunday day there was no Sunday school at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Russell preached at morning service. Plano's school closed Friday. The spelling contest between the fifth and sixth grades was good. The first price was won by Miss Della Thomas $2.50. The second prize was won by Miss Birdie Threat. Mr. Hayden McQueen got drowned last Tuesday morning in White Rock Creek not far from his home. Mr. Lola Baesman is his first winner. ITASCA Itasca, Texas, May 20.—Sunday school was fairly attended because of the inclement weather. Rev. G. W. Burton preached Sunday night to the Mothers. The B. Y. P. U. was splendid. The pastor taught the lesson. The young people are very busy now with a cleaning and entertainment. Master (Del.) Standifer is making a round of visits.�. (St.) in the dian, Valley, Mills, Waco. Classes, 4, 5 and 6 of Booker T. Washington entertained the graduates Wednesday. Mr. Plano, an enjoyable evening was had. Plano's School spent Wednesday with books. Mr. Ake Tate was born out of the own for quite a bit is home again. Mr. Stas and Shaw and Luke Tipton left with the Itasca Fishing club last Monday. The all-time camp of the city's Del's River. Mr. Clark Sedberry returned to Dallas with his grandson, Mr. Miss Steele Wale. BRENHAM Brenham, Texas, May 20.—Brenham is being blessed with many rains Sunday school was good at all of the churches. Rev. Evans preached at Mt. Rose Sunday. The revival at Independent Baptist church is doing very well. Rev. Ellis, pastor preached at P. O. Baptist church Sunday evening and at Independent Baptist church Sunday night. The Deacon Board at Mt. Rose met Thursday night to act on the application of Rev. J. R. Murphy, but because of insufficient recommendation, the matter brought on a long discussion and was defeated. Mrs. Waller Ellis is yet confined to her bed. Mrs. Dawson received $300, from the K. and D. of Tabors on the death of her husband, Mr. Charles Dawson, May 6, 1920. The Brenham and Industrial College closed down on May 5, with an excellent program, Dr. P. B. Oldham, president. Rev. S. J. Blacknall was in the city last week en route to Bryan. We have some staunch readers of both the Express and the P. M. P. Please have your money ready. Subscribe $2.00 now for the farmers. Business will pick up. Temple, Texas, May 20.—The Department of Domestic Science and the Colored High School with a splendid exhibit. Miss E. R. Clay as teacher, Misses Mattie Bell, and plan to attend Jackson, tenth grade students, graduated from these departments. All receive certificates, and plan to attend next year. The costumes made by her are worthy of special mention. Miss Jackson, tenth grade student, Senior class, was the only one to make her graduating dress. The ex-tennants succeeded her. The Eighth Grade was a success. Mrs. M. C. Alexander returned from Angelo, bringing her niece to visit her. She is very ill. Dawson and Moody our undertakers, purchased a $4200 dress. Mrs. J. W. Morrison is making his home at 207 N. Center street, San Antonio, and is attending of Cameron, is visiting here. B.W. Price, who is ill Mrs. S. C. Ward is attending the Foreign Missions week. Mrs. Nathaniel President, was called to Austin to the death bed last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Beardon returned from Gay Hill last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Beardon returned doing nicely. Rev. W. Marcus Taylor audited the books of Gaundu College a few days ago, while away visited San Antonio, and other points. PILOT POINT Pilot Point, Texas, May 20. The rally which was to have been had at E. Churche in Sanford, pastor, later date. Mr. V. P. Phillips of Wichita Falls visited his family and later date. Mr. V. P. Phillips of Wichita Falls is spending the week-end with Miss Lodia Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Widdie, Miss Riddle and Missville is spending the week-end with Miss Lodia Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Widdie, Miss Riddle and family and attending the Commencement exercises. Miss Lydia Avery of Chicago, Miss Riddle and Missville, Miss Whitten. Miss Laura White, Ruby Irvin and Lois Loisht our rural school teachers have visited the school teachers. The Baccalaurate sermon to the graduating class of Booker Washington High School Dr. C. H. Pryor, Sunday evening. WHITE ROCK White Rock, Texas, May 20.-The G. U. of O. F. and H. H. of Ruth G. U. of O. F. and H. H. of Ruth Mathews wasached at Booster Washington Additions Rev. L. B. Skinner. Prof. Wm. McShann made a very good talk, Mr. Jones Robertson burgled on the burial on the Mr. C. Bonner and brother, Mrs C. Bonner and daughter and Mrs C. Bonner and daughter in the Garland Friday night to the school, Mrs George Fields who has been on the report for several days is improving slowly CENTER Center, Texas, May 20.—The second quarterly conference convened at the C. M. E. church last Saturday with Rev. W. H. Harrison. After lecturing to the Sunday school Sunday morning Rev. Harrison preached for morning service. Rev. W. T. Reagor offered one of those fervent prayers of his. The Rev. Babocko (white) preached the educational sermon for the graduating class of the Colored High school at 3 o'clock. Prof. C. H. Daniels and his staff of teachers are very busy arranging for their school closing this week. Mr. Lee Moore, who died Saturday night, was buried Sunday evening. Father Elijah Jennings and wife are both on the sick list this week. Mrs. S. Smith was called to Trinity last week to be at the bedside of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims of Sillsbee were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Greer the first of last week. Mr. Simms who is employed by the G. C. and S. F. Ry. Co. once lived here and has won for himself a host of friends in Center. Miss Vicire C. Brooks of 2524 Laurel street, Shreveport, La. has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Tatum since the 9th instant. ATHENS Athens, Texas, May 20. - Blacksburg High school had its Commencement exercises this week. Each room had a teacher, and the students were excellent. On Friday night after the play, the diplomas were presented to the Grammar school teacher, Dr. Edmundson. The wunnel was furnished by Mrs. Townsend of Palestine, and Prof. E. J. Kerr. Dr. Edmundson was the store formerly occupied by Mr. Adnan Hamlet. Mr. Elli Lewis sustained a broken rib when his team ran away and was taken to the hospital. Mattie Walton has been very sick. CALVERT PLANO ITASCA ```markdown ``` A MOMENT WITH THE CONDUCTOR JULIETTE LEE (Continued from last week) Just recently my attention has been drawn to the need for capable intelligence nurses who will be able to teach and supervise pupils at the same time. The salaries of these nurses are more than that paid any of the nurses of high grade intelligence can in this position and most of those who ready satisfactorily employed. Now, we must make an effort to equip our intelligent and best fitted young women to order to properly grow the nursing profession, should at least, in the school liberal or equivalent, be qualified to liberal or equivalent, but this will not long endure for in the meantime intelligence can fill this position and intelligence can fill this position and requirements are already satisfactorily From now on we must make an effort to attract the interests of our country and be moreலudious when the study of nursing. One in order to properly grasp the growing high-income and high-income of the nursing, profession, should at least be a graduate of a first-class or second-class in the other. If we are the proper recognition and advantageous placement. As the nursing profession has advanced in importance, it has been up new steps in the development of opportunities to specialize along certain specific lines. One now has the chance to select a school of preferred activity for institutional work, public health service, private nursing, laboratory technology, social service, sanitation, public health and other services. All of which offer demand, and pay higher salaries than any other places open to young Negro women today. From now on we must make an effort to attract the interests of our country and be moreludious when the study of nursing. One in order to properly grasp the growing high-income and high-income of the nursing, profession, should at least be a graduate of a first-class or second-class in the other. If we are the proper recognition and advantageous placement. As the nursing profession has advanced in importance, it has been up new steps in the development of opportunities to specialize along certain specific lines. One now has the chance to select a school of preferred activity for institutional work, public health service, private nursing, laboratory technology, social service, sanitation, public health and other services. All of which offer demand, and pay higher salaries than any other place open to young Negro women today. From now on we must make an effort to attract the interests of our country and be moreludious when the study of nursing. One in order to properly grasp the growing high-income and high-income of the nursing, profession, should at least be a graduate of a first-class or second-class in the other. If we are the proper recognition and advantageous placement. As the nursing profession has advanced in importance, it has been up new steps in the development of opportunities to specialize along certain specific lines. One now has the chance to select a school of preferred activity for institutional work, public health and other services. From now on we must make an effort to attract the interests of our country and be moreludious when the study of nursing. One in order to properly grasp the growing high-income and high-income of the nursing, profession, should at least be a graduate of a first-class or second-class in the other. If we are the proper recognition and advantageous placement. As the nursing profession has advanced in importance, it has been up new steps in the development of opportunities to specialize along certain specific lines. One now has the chance to select a school of preferred activity for institutional work, public health and other services. Young Negro women in America, you future and consider the wontness of fession' offers you in financial reservation, you privilege the privileges to render service to you. Rosebud, Texas, May 20.—Services were largely attended at all the churches Sunday. Favorable reports spiritually and financially comes from each church. A successful 10 days revival meeting has ended at Independent Baptist church; Forty-six were added to the church. Mr. Watkins has returned from Marlin, Texas, where he has been visiting his parents. Mrs. Cathus has returned from Calvert, Texas, where he has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Nona Davis was killed by the hands of her husband. The tragedy took place last Friday night. Mrs. Katy Adams has returned from Lawton, Okla., where he has been visiting her daughter. Prof. C. W. Rice, the noted lecturer of the State Department of Agriculture, is in the city demonstrating and informing us about lines of vital importance. Mrs. B. G. Humber of Marlin, Texas, is in the city visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Wright. The Odd Fellow's sermon was a grand affair. The excellent sermon was delivered by Rev. McCoy. A party of friends motored to Lott, Texas, Sunday to participate in a great church rally. Services were had at all the churches Sunday in spite of the inclementness of the weather. Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of the Independent Baptist church preached an excellent sermon at both morning and night services. Prof. C. N. Rice (1977) was the Department of Agriculture department of the effective lecture on the "High Cost of Living." Mr. Lee Sims who has been in Waco for several months has returned to the city. Mr. Isreldo Dixon was in the city Sunday. Mr. L. W. Johnson of Martin's worshiped at Independent church Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Hunter who was visiting her daughter and son-in-law Prof. and Mrs. Wright was called to Marlin to nurse her ill mother. Miss Ada Gates left for his visit her father, and which she will be called to the service to spend the summer. Mrs. K. D. Adams has returned from Lawton, Okla., where she has been visiting her daughter. Prof. L. L. Young spent a few days in Waco on business. All who are interested in oil shares see Mr. Pink Burney, agent. Mr. Jone Dixon has completed the painting of his home which improves its appearance seventy-five per cent. Mrs. Tull Thornton is making rapid progress. The driving of her machine which has been recently piromed. Mrs. E. Gates spent few days in Waco visiting the services and friends. GREENVILLE Grenville, Texas, May 20—Sunday was a bad day for church on account of the inclementity of the weather Dr. E. H. Durand's contract has expired with the People's Drug Company he has returned to home at Occupied Japan Hunt Couss CHILD WELFARE Light shining directly in a baby's eyes is very uncomfortable for baby's eyes and can cause crying. Loud, sudden noises, as a sharp scream or cry, can frighten a baby into a fit of hard crying. You should get used to. Do not begin the shaking habit by jogging his crying. I have watched young mothers I have watched young mothers I could not stand it any longer. I could not stand it any longer. I could not stand it any longer. But also spring the carriage side, but also spring the carriage side, but also spring the carriage double motion will grow more effectu- When the cry of a young baby is accompanied by a swinging trip of the leg, he calmed look on the side of the sound. In a strong and rather sharp, continuing when he taken up, he was walked with them, and he began to be in pain. In such a case an enema of warm water with a pinch of the heart was he had given and the abdomen gently massaged to help expel the gas in the pain. A little of this warm water was the pain. A little of this warm water and soda may also be given by mouth water. He had a baby and a good age. He had a mother's shoulder for a moment to help get up the gas on the stomach. He had a baby and a mother to help get up the baby will stop crying at once and will be content to stay quietly in his�r. Rocking, walking with, patting, and a long�. On the other side of the kind. It is not as colic or distended abdomen or other signs of colic. He was very pizzically so that he had a baby has an earache. To find out about this, press firmly in the hand and look up the position. There is a information there, the baby will jump when this is done. A hot water is used to stop the action, so it will be placed over the tender ear or then it is used to help the ear of a man by a spring and warm boric-acid solution. Gas in the stomach and earache are the two most common causes of such a situation. The main cause is that the food is sent to the heart. This treatment is only for temporary relief; the cause of the attack of the heart is not as strong as it can be. It is not as strong as it can be, and found by a doctor if it occurs at all frequently. When the story of the cymining from the house, but this is a fretful cry, usually quite continuous except when he has reallyன's going to the house in weight, he fails to gain, and a hungry, pinched look will help the young mother to decide about this. He's told the rocking, and so on, will not stop it. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Wm. King, 2008 North Pearl Street. The day was ideal. Old J-piter Pluvium gave away to King Sol and the ladies needed neither umbrella nor rubber shoes for the afternoon. Every one is hurrying to finish her work for the exhibit. All plans have been perfected for the closing which will take place on Friday evening. May 21st at the Stark's hall. Several new members answered the call. The hostess served a delicious ice course. s In Texas ty Investment Company is doing fine business. They are operating a general Mercantile Store on South Johnson street, and shares are on sale at $1.00 per share. In the course of 60 or 90 days, they will be able to take care of all the Colored trade, in Hunt County. Prof. P. A. Houston, President; W. D. Pratt, Treasurer; M. S. Durham, Secretary; W. J. Durham, Business Manager. Miss Pearl Hamilton has accepted a position with the Peoples Drug Company, where she hopes to serve her many friends. Rev. L. H. Crawford is on the sick list. Mr. Bruce Durham has purchased the home of O. B. Brooks, Dr. A. J. Atkinson, purchased an entire block with five resident houses on it, last week. The New Cafe is having great success with Mr. W. M. White and Mrs. Emma Ridge as Proprietors. Dr. L. W. Taylor has moved his office over the Peoples Drug Store. Miss Annie Lee Henderson returned to her home in Sapulpa, Okla., last Saturday. Mrs. Josie Lindsey has just returned from Denison on a visit. Mr. C. B. Brown has just returned from a visit to Jefferson with his brother. Mrs. Fannie Roberson of Sulphur Springs is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Taylor. Mrs. Vinnie Hooker is on the sick list this week. Mr. Will Henderson has just returned from Oklahoma on business. New Jerusalem Baptist Church Dr. E. F. Strong, Easton. New Jerusalem Baptist church under the guidance of the pastor, Rev. E. S. Strong is progressing. Rev. E. S. Strong was in attendance Sunday, quite a nice crowd attended. Though we prescheduled a great sermon the morning hour: Rev. F. Rivers at the museum, contending beautiful building in Jerusalem as soon as the weather permits the building to begin. Mr. W. M. Rutherford, Miss Mary Randell and her daughter have moved on to the high water of the high water. Mr. Albert Hunt was seriously injured on the 16th floor while he was crossing the track on Stonwall street. The car was dammed. MART S. James M. E. Church. Mart, Texas, May 20—We were blessed with a down pour of rain, however, Sunday was a high day at St. James church. Next our District Superintendent was here and preached two sermons. The Red, White and Blue Rally was pulled off, Sunday night. Mrs. Radia Gasper, Captain Red tribe raised $42.57. Mr. G. W. Payne, White tribe, $69.45. Mr. T. M. Manico, Blue tribe, $100. making a total of $212.62. The grand THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. LEND A HAND. "Bear ye one another's burdens," Held the toiler on his way. See! a heavy weight is pressing: Give him succor while you may. Lend a hand—his load will lighten. Show him kindness—skies will brighten. When the clouds of sorrow thicken, When the way is dark and drear, Just a word, a look, a favor. Showing sympathy in sorrow. Nerves the heart for its to-morrow. "Bear, ye one another's burdens," Take your fallen brother's hand. Lead him to the source of blessing. Help him on the Rock to stand. When he makes his great decision. Morning breaks upon his vision. "Bear ye one another's burdens," So the law of Christ fulfil. Love bestowed upon the needy Showeth best the Father's will. Just a cup of water given Marks the way from earth to heaven. Panaic, N. J. John A. Mora WOMEN DEVELOPING IN MANY NEW OCCUPATIONS. East and West, North and South, They share the share of Pre-operative work. In California, women occupy an important share of the bare fruit crops. Women in the blue farm machinery, while in the white farm machinery, while in the state ware and dairy, and in the farming. The Eastern farm women, by vegetable often are run entirely and be raising and cheese and banet raising and cheese. THE LADIES' READING CIRCLE. The regular meeting of the Ladies Reading Cirlle was held last Friday at the home of Miss H. Burson, 2713 Munger avenue. The magazine lesson, "The United States in the War," by Howard C. Hill, was conducted by Mrs. F. Chase Harris. The lesson from Hazen "The Entrance of the United States into the War," was conducted by Mrs. J. C. Frazier. Music was furnished by Mrs. C. J. Island and Miss Eva Weems. The members read alternately, "The Flag on the Firing Line" by Theodore Roosevelt. The hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. AGAINST WOMANS SUFFRAGE BE CAUSE OF NEGRO WOMEN. (Associated Negro Fresno), Morrison, the democratic candidate Morrison, the democratic candidate bitterly opposed to wagner suffrage before the recent convention he dared before the recent convention he dared literate Negro women voting and a call upon the white women of North America to vote. The Negro women from voting. total for the day was $282.67. Rev Lott held the second quarterly conference Monday night with success our motto is New St. James must be built on the church will be born on this week. Rev. E. Gogswell, Mr. Willie Brooks Rev. E. Gogswell, Mr. Willie Brooks read and the Dale Engel CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas, May 20, Misses L. Coleman, Nannie Powers and J. W. Waters made a flying trip to Rice last week. Corsicana and Ennis Hill High school boys played a game of ball here on the 13th; scores 9 and 8, in favor of Ennis. Mr. John Waters, after several weeks illness, returned to work last week. Mr. Elma Buchanan was in Kerens last week. Rev. G. K. Kilgore of Kerens was in the city last week. Mrs. E. W. Woods returned home last week after spending several weeks to other parts in the state. Mrs. Bell, Coleman and sister Eliza left for California last week. Rev. C. C. Bufford filled his appointment at Harmony Baptist church last Sunday. Rev Joseph A. Brown of Cleburne, Texas was in the city last week and arranged for a foreign mission Rally at 6th Avenue Baptist church. Rev Wm. Harris, pastor. Mrs. Ossie Paul was taken suddenly ill last Saturday evening. Mr. Melton Edwards, and wife and baby of Bardwell spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosie Washington. Notwithstanding the bad weather Rev. R. T. Pardee had a good meet at Mr. B. Zion, Kerens Sunday. Mr. James Belam, who has sick for some time passed at 2 p.m. Monday May 17th. Mr. Edwin Durham of Greenville is in the city visiting his wife and father. First Independent C. M. E. Church Mrs. L. E. Hurd and Mr. James Lewis returned home from St. Louis, on the 16th where they have been attending the General Conference of the A. M. E. church and reports a good meeting, and an enjoyable trip. First Independent Baptist Church Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. of Chicago was the guest of Pastor Moore and his church Friday night, May 14, 1920. He delivered a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all who were present. After the sermon he was entertained by the W. H. M. S., and auxiliary of Y. W. C. A. in the dining hall. Mr. L. P. Martin head waiter. MRS. R. WASHINGTON, Pres. MRS. RUTH TAYLOR, Sec'y. The revival at C. M. E. church closed Sunday with a great success. Missionary met at Mrs. John High's entertained by Mrs. Walters, which was highly enjoyed by all the members. Mrs. High is still in lead; her report was $4.85. Rev. McIntyre is indeed a great preacher. He will long be remembered by the members and friends of the C. M. E. church. SAN ANGELO San Angelo, Texas, May 20.—The city was visited with a nice rain, which was much needed. The G. TESTED RECIPES. BRAISED CALF'S LIVERY Rice Au Gratin Applesauce with Butter Sauce Applesauce with Butter dressing Custard Pie Custard Pie Braised Calf's Liver. Wipe liver and skewer into shape, if necessary. Draw small lardons through the liver, in parallel rows, leaving each lardoon extend one-half inch above surface. Place liver in accesserole or Dutch oven, surround with remnants of lardoons. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and dredge with flour. Surround with one-third cup each of carrots, onion and celery cut in small cubes; add one-half teaspoon pepper corn, six cloves, one spray parsley, a bit of bay leaf and two cups hot Brown Stock or water. Cover closely and cook in a slow oven two hours. Remove cover the last half hour of cooking that liver may brown richly. Remove liver to serving platter, set aside in a warm place. Strain liquor in casserole and use for making a brown sauce. Pour sarce around liver and serve. Braised liver may be served cold, thinly sliced. Rice An Gratin 1-1/2 cups steamed or boiled rice 1-tablespoon sauté. 1-1/2 cups pound grated cheese Cake. Milk. Diluted cracker crumbs. Process: When steaming or boiling rice, allow one tablespoon of salt and cover with a layer of rice, dover with some of the butter. Sprinkle rice with the butter and light sprinkle of cayenne; repeat until the rice is used. Pour on milk to half the depth of baking dish, cover with butter and cover over cheese melts and crumbs over until cheese melts and crumbs Asparagus With Butter Sauce Unite the bunches, wash and reheat the water as far up as they will reach of spectra as far up as they will reach of salted water until tender (about 10 minutes of water the first ten minutes of water the first ten minutes of range in hot serving dish and pour into a large bowl for each bunch), sprinkle with salt Lettuce With Cream Dressing. Pick over, wash, tortuously young potatoes, drain one cup of hot water and drain. One cup of hot water and drain. Two cups of vinegar and two tablespoons of cold water. Add one tablespoon fine salt and one eight teaspoon pepper. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth held their annual Thanksgiving dinner on September 9th, Rev. E. L. E. Jordan, officiated Rev. E. L. Jackson is a little indisposed with E. E. Ellis and the paraphrase that spares 20 others have returned and report a successful trip. Mr. L. McGill and Miss Barbara Tate were quietly marry STEPHENVILLE Stephenville, Texas, May 20—Owen to rainy weather Miss L. T. Phillips and her bunch of singers from the city to give a concert of the city as planned. A large crowd were ready to hear them sing, rainy weather, party Sunday morning, the 1033 train for Cleurhane. The Burial Association met Sunday afternoon at the Macon Hall at the usual location, Mrs. Essie D. Chandler is confined to her bed this week. Mr. Chandler was born in the city and daughter of Grandbury, were in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Marshal was born in the city and daughter of Grandbury, were glad to see him. He and daughter left for Oklahoma City, where she will show with the white man, that you are better than he is, for you are because you are badly wrong. Now stay in your place—pay your money, your company is pay your money, but get the white man to show what I mean) and the white man will have a chance to get out of Now that you have an opportunity to play the white man buys his, and you have an opportunity to do in the same race please do not ruin 'he thing (you know just what I mean), and above all for good sake wear pre-made clothes. Mrs. Eva Chandler and son of F. L. North are in the city visiting relatives in the country. She home from Bishop College; she is also a graduate from Bishop College. Miss Howell was accompanied home from the trip and her cousin, Mrs. Pearl L. Scott. All men are requested to pay $1,000. Mrs. Howell has not paid these fees. She have not paid tours see the Commander-in-Chief, Rev. Dr. Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Linda Ford and the Lula Ford is the guest of Mrs. C. Johnson this week. It is a good thing if you sometime become discouraged. It is a good thing if you sometime become discouraged. It shows that you are not to easily saddened with the person who attunes become discouraged, but there is none for the self-satisfied one. Get discouraged. TAYLOR Taylor, Texis. May 20—Quite a number of attendees at Haven of Heart at Haven of Heart and reported raising $152.00 Sunday. churches Sunday. May 20—Thank you all. SKIRTS OF TWO MATERIALS THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Handsomest among sport skirts made of rough silk and heavy satin weaves, are those made by combining two colors, or a plain with a striped pattern. These are also used in combination with these silks and satins for the upper half of plain skirts. Almost without exception these straight-hanging skirts are gathery, with a striped pattern and worn with a girdle made of the blue. White and deep blue in a rough silk make the elegant skirt shown above. The blue is set in, in bands that are graduated in width and the simulated stripes are used in the same way, with "sits Pour over lettuce, mix well and serve cold. Custard Pie. Line a deep, perforated pie tin with Plain or Riast Paste. For filling heat, place a cup sugar, one-eight teaspoon nutmeg, and pour over slowly two cups sucaed milk, stirring constantly. Bake until the sugar is reduced, and rim, then reduce the heat afterwards; as this is a combination of heat and moisture it should be finished in as low oven. The churches Sunday. The annual Thanksgiving services of Odd Fellows and Ruthites was held at Mt Aria Baptist Church with Rev. G. W Anderson preaching a soul stirring service; the church held eight were baptized. Collection $2.70. Auto automobiles moved to Granger, Sunday to a baptism held in Navasota where she was called beside bedside. Her sick sister leaving with much better health closes here May 14th with one graduate.-Miss Gaunt. The Odd Polks church has been postponed. Mrs Goo. Thomas had misfortune of sticking an ice pick through her Notes From Christian Church The program for Mother Day was excellent Sunday morning, and at the side of the church five persons put on the Lord Jesus baptism. Baptism is a special church to hear the Odd Pellows sermon, which was uplifting to all who were Sunday night the pastor Elder T. E. Campbell Mark 16:16. At the church of the sermon one lady from the Baptist church came in. We are now looking a ward to the Central District meeting, where we will Murphy church on May 29. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas, May 20 - Sunday was a very pleasant day. S. S. well attended. Pastor Littleton reeved over the one present enjoyed the explanation. At 11 o'clock he was on again the scene and peaked a glorious serenity. Mr. H. Taylor and Mr. and Mr. H. Pratt from Cameron. Rally was on Collection $391. Rally continues on H. Sanders and get the Ex press. ALTO Alox, Texas, May 20, 1920 M. Edith Chapman, 1920 Mr. Perme to say that our second Quarterly Conference was held at Chapman Chapel. Mr. Perme to say that a glorious success by Rev. B. F. Morrison, the P. E. Rev. F. P. F. Washington is attending the conference. Mr. Perme to say that preached the funeral soul stirring a one Member was added to the church. Thomas Chapel was added to the church. The pastor was added to the quarter $49.50. The loyal and trustees have planned a $300 rally to beautify the church the 3rd Sunday J. L. DIGGS. Reporter. PINELAND Pineland, Texas, May 20-Sunday schools were closed for the weekend. Tuesday, December Harris was at his post of duty. Mrs. Kipnibun Kimberly is a flying trip to Mexico. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP THE VISITING BABY A baby accompanies the mother on a little visit, a very convenient way of making use by a larger bureau-drawn coverings. It is very comfortable and easy to use. The mother's bed by placing it on two Cleaning Photographs Soiled photographs are so displays everybody and know that they can be clean. Moisten a soft cloth with warm water to which a little ammonia has been added. Wet the cloth out with dry and lightly dry. Dry and lightly dry, drying immediately with a soft cloth. Drying Lace Curtains Without Stretchers. Carefully clean your brass curtain rods and when your curtains are ready to dry, carefully slip them on. Then hang up as usual and pull straight along the bottom. Gently pull them where uneven, from time to time, as they dry. When dry enough, take down and iron. Dry the rods and replace the curtains. You will find that they hang as evenly as when you borrowed your neighbor's stretchers. A. Trick Worth Knowing. If the table-cloth is quite clean, fold the table-cloth folder between the table-cloth folder between the table-cloth places an empty bowl, four boiling pots, and a few fades away. Place another table-cloth over the folded table-cloth. Boxes For Overshoes. Take up the boards from the back door-step, cleat and hinge them and make a box underneath for the family rubbers. # A Table For Children A very consistent table for a child is a piano or organ. Remove the piano or organ. Remove the keyboard so that three feet in diameter in its place are three feet wide. Edge the edge of the top so that the playings can be seen. The top being of the screw kind may be raised or lowered by a screw turns to a convenient height for the child. A Basket to Save Steps. In the home it will save the housewife steps to keep a market-banker account. In the office it will need to be taken up-stairs in the basker, as they collect, and carry them home. In the kitchen it will need empty jars or anything belonging in the casket can be carried in this way. DOOR IS OPENED FOR COLORED TEACHERS IN NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM. Springfield, O., May 20.—The Million dollar bond issue, for improvement of the public schools of this city, and which was voted on last Tuesday, carried by 268 votes. Had it not been for the Colored vote the bond issue would not have received the two-thirds of the vote necessary to make it a HUBBARD Hubbard, Texas, May 20.—Hubbard was blessed with a good rain May 6, which was very badly needed. The farmers are getting busy this week planting cotton. Pelham school boys crossed bats with the Hubbard school boys last Friday. Hubbard was defeated. Dr. J. A. Russell of Waco, died May 4th, was buried May 6, by the undertakers of Waco, Estell and Dixon. He was a member of the Pilgrims, K. of P. K. and D. of T. and other insurances. Many of his friends from Waco and other places attended the funeral. Rev. P. H. Westbrooks and Rev. S. Montgomery of Waco officiated. Dr. Russell has been practicing medicine in Waco for six years. He leaves a host of friends. Many beautiful floral offerings from friends. Mr. Sie McGrue has returned from Wichita Falls. Mrs. V. Williams left for Wichita Falls today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Chatman. J. W. Davis and others attended the funeral of Rev. Smith at Pelham. Rev. Medlock is carrying on a revival this week at his church. Quite a number of Ruthites attended the annual sermon in Dawson. May 5th. CAMERON Cameron, Texas, May 20, 20. The farmers are being blessed with fine rains. Most of the low lands are under water. Owing to the inclement weather services were poorly attended Sunday at all churches. Prof. B. Y. Aycock and Mr. James Branch motored from Rockdale to Cameron in the formers new car last Monday. Rev. C. W. Warren was at his post last Sunday, despite the rain. Quite a few Cameronites attended the entrance rally of Hopeful Baptist church, Lott Texas, of which Rev. G. W. Stringfellow has been pastoring for the past two years, last Sunday, May 9, 1945. Mr. who did not go sent their their contribution. The church is clear of all indebtedness. Rev. Stringfellow is doing a great work there. Mrs. Lucy Fountain of Rockdale, Texas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hall Miss Eva Griner who just closed her school at Botla called by Mrs. R. E. Hall's for a short report Saturday, accompanied by Mr. George A. Hall. Hon. George W. Sledge headed the list in the election of delegates to the Republican Convention which will convene at San Antonio this month. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wooden entertained quite a few friends in their home last Monday night complementary to Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis. We regret very much that Prof. Jefferson has decided to not only reopen the city school but also that he plans to leave our state for Oklahoma, where he will finish her normal course at Brennan College returned home Saturday morning. Mr. Joe Davis is planning to attend the Republican Convention in San Antonio on Monday. The Sunday at Rosebud, where he held sabbatical in the M.E. E for Beauty College. HIGH BANK Hirb Bank, Texas, May 20—Sunday was a rainy and muddy day, Services were poorly attended at St. Paul. Zion Rock and a good Sun PAGE FIVE -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. WILL ESTABLISHING WOMEN BEAUM IN DEPARTMENT OF LABOR OR GRACIOUS ACT OF INMRAURABLE SIGNIFICANCE. Republican House Has Already Passed a Measure Which Gives Interests of Women in Industry into the Hands of Their Own, Under an Expected Organization Which Will Control the Methods and Accommodation Under Which Women Work. Washington, May 20.—The Campbell bill establishing a women's business in the Labor Department as a recommand in the House of Minority, which is committed on labor has passed the House and power over to the Senate. Speaking of this measure, Representative Campbell of Kansas, said: “A bill provides for the establishment under the provisions of law in the Bureau of Labor of a woman's bureau. That bureau was created in 1944 in the name of the National Association of Laborers, provided for by the Committee. Appropriations up until this time. It was thought to be the gracious and propeny-mining men, and the law was now unadopted which that bureau should have an authorized existence in the Department of Labor. “We may as well understand that from this time on women will have the country in the future than they have had in the past. The war taught the women that they could perform useful and good work in the country and it also taught those engaged in industry that the women make good employees in many of the industries. There is now no question that the necessity of providing for some regulatory measures for the proper employment of women. It is due to the main their own cause, and we take care of just as well by the Bureau of Labor under the control of men as under the control of men as under the control of women. If any one will do this, I consider you to be a well known that there are physical differences. law. The Colored voters supported it on the promise that if it carried with their votes supporting it, Colored teachers would be appointed in the term of the public school. Since day, previous to the election, at a meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. At-Borney Sully James urged that the Colored people work and vote for to bond issue as it offered an opportunity to secure Colored teachers here, out of a form of representation. Springfield does not enjoy. When the money is is derived from this million dollar bond issue, and the improvements sought have been made. Colored teachers are expected to be appointed here. In conformity with promises given. day school with Supt. at his post-Miss Craig rendered an excellent program Friday night at the close of her school—Antioch. Mr. Andrew Broomfield of Fort Worth has returned home. He was in visiting relatives and friends in this city. Miss Alice Giddings and Miss Rath Morgan were in Bremond when she was programmed to sing. Our High Bank people were very lonesome on account of the Express being delayed. The reporter did not mail his report in time. John HARRIS, Reporter. MARLIN Marlin, Texas, May 30. On account of the inclement weather the Sunday morning pastor had a few hearers, but in the afternoon the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, under the leadership of the First Baptist church and had their Thanksgiving sermon preached by them, had there not many men remembered the church. Go installed electric chairs in the church. While Rev. F. P. Martin and I, attended the seating of their church. On our day we had a rainy season, which was very much needed. Mrs. H. L. Greisman, a fine home of Mrs. Hattie Smith on Greisman street at a consideration of her position at the Marlin Sanitarium Bath House for a number of years and is quite an industrious business woman. Home from Tunkergee, Ala, where he attended the Doctor's Institute, much PURCELL Pureell, Okla., May 20.—The A. M. E. church meeting was well attended. The Purcell Booker High School closed May 6 with a big pre-nie. Paul's Valley Base-ball team played Purcell Thursday, May 6, scores 7 and 5 in favor of Pan's Valley. An entertainment was given Saturday night for the school. A banquet was given Saturday night by Mr. George Holt. Miss Douglas from Berwin, Okla., was visiting Mr. Annie Jefferson and Miss Annie Davis. Mrs. Pinkie Little was a visitor to Miss Alene Jefferson. Miss Maggie Anderson from Oklahoma City was a visitor to Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Wednesday. Mr. Otto Jefferson motored to Washington Wednesday night. Mrs. Lillie Mae Reed entertained Friday and Saturday in honor of Mr. Clarence Harway from Paul's Valley. Mrs. Hattie Grace was called to Kosie, Texas, to her father's eighty-first anniversary Friday. Mrs. Annie Jefferson and Mr. Hattie Daniels left Saturday night for the bedside of Mrs. Daniels' brother, Mr. Perry. See Mr. John Walker every Saturday for the Dallas Express. Mr. Henry Christina made a flying trip to Oklahoma City Sunday. WOULD ESTABLISH ARMORY FOR "BUFFALOES." (Negro Associated Press). New York, N.Y., May 20.—At a mass meeting of the Colored people in the district of Harlem, Mayor Yrland declared himself to be in favor of the erection of an Armory for the celebrated "Buffaloes" the 15th Regiment of this city, last week. He advocated the collection of funds for this purpose. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Automobiles, trains run on the wire. No quarterly once each year: $4 where, until you to member also w at any other time of it in your hot garage—that's us Chain cannot be GOLDEN CHAIN Automobiles, trains and air planes are too slow, we pay by telegraph, we run on the wire. No quarterly payment: 15 cents each once each year; $1.50 once each year; $1. where, until you have paid for 5 deaths a member dies within 10 minutes after at any other time, there is about $423.00 at it in your home before the undertake garage—that you. Use you in all $2.30 chain cannot be broken—more people do No quarterly payment; 15 cents each month to headquarters; 90 cents once each year; $1.50 once each year; $1.00 upon the death of a member any where, until you have paid for 5 deaths; no more, that's all--that's us--If a member dies within 10 minutes after paying $1.40 to become financial or any other limit, $200.00 due their family $200.00 of it in your home before the undertaker can back his filver out of the garage--that's us. You pay in all $2.50 a year, that's all--that's us. The Chain cannot be broken--more people die, more money--that's us. Automobiles, Sunshine Specials, Cannot Balloons in Airplanes run to 1000 for us when a member of the Golden Chain dies anywhere in Texas or Oklahoma, grip the Golden Chain runs upon the wire, (See above)--That's us. None before or coming after us like us--That's us T. E. TOLL J. W. JEFFE DOBBS QUANTITY HAIR POSITIVE ELIGIBILITY PRICE € Will cure dandruff, make the life and lustre. Will stop hair r Used regularly will stimulate U growth of new hair in a very short One Box Seed PREPAID FOR FOUR BOXES Dobbs Drug C Memphis TEAGUE Phones—X 1802 and Rooms—208-10—2549 Dallas, T. E. TOLAN, S. K., J. W. JEFFREY, S. S., MRS. E. E. WILL. GOLDEN CHAIN O DOBBS QUALITY HAIR DRESSING POSITIVELY THE BEST PRICE 60 CENTS sure dandruff, make the hair soft, glossy and mastre. Will stop hair from falling out or br early will stimulate the scalp and cause a new hair in a very short time. One Box Sent Parcel Post PREPAID FOR 60 CENTS. POUR BOXES FOR £3.00. Write Dobbs Drug Company Memphis, Tennessee. T. E. TOLAN, S. K., V. T. TUBBS, S. A. J. W. JEFFREY, S. S., O. B. CLAIDORNE, S. T. MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD DOBBS QUALITY HAIR DRESSING POSITIVELY THE BEST PRICE 00 CENTS Will cure dandruff, make the hair soft, glossy and give new life and lustre. Will stop hair from halting out or breaking off. Used regularly will stimulate the scalp and cause an excellent growth of new hair in a very short time. One Box Seat Parcel Post PREPAID FOR 60 CENTS. FOUR DOXES FOR $2.00. Write— Dobbs Drug Company Memphis, Tenn. 5-32-41 Tongue, Texas, May 28—Sunday school was held at the University School, Savv. Bav, Dr. Hill was at his poet Sunday evening and sightseeing. Henderson was ab- sent. THE CORSICANA SUMMER NORMAL JUNE 21, 1920 Summer Normal School for Henderson counties has been located in that city on June 21, at 9 o'clock Published by the The public is invited to attend of taking advantage of the education the state. The Normal will be first certification at its close to apply the faculty will be made a and reputation. The term of Normal will it such as he has been taught Teachers desiring information G. W. JACKSON, Fred PROF, A. R. FOREME Bounty and lodging will be mass expensed upon. This Normal hopes to meet Texas, where they have located ner Normal School for Navarro, Limestone, counties has been located at Corsicana, and on June 21, at 9 o'clock a.m. at the Free Public is invited to attend this Normal for a advantage of the educational advantages as Normal will be first class and will issue all at its close to applicants. faculty will be made up of Teachers of long lon. norm of Normal will be six weeks and the o n Summer Normal School for Navarro, Limestone, Freestone, Henderson counties has been located at Corcissana, and will open in that city on June 21, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the Fred Douglas Public School. The public is invited to attend this Normal for the purpose of taking advantage of the educational advantages as offered by the school. The Normal will be first class and will issue all grades of certificates at its close to applicants. The faculty will be made up of Teachers of long experience and reputation. The term of Normal will be six weeks and the requirement such as has been subscribed by the state department of education T. G. W. JACKSON, Fred Douglas High School, or G. W. JACKSON, Fred Douglas High School, or PROF. A. H. POKEMEN, Conductor at Mecca, Texas. Normal will be located in a Texas, Normal expenses moderate. Normal will be located to meet a long felt want in Central Texas when the located hopes only Normal hereto. 5-22-41 PAGE SIX THE WORLD'S GREATEST LODGE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD What is That They All Say, Who Know us. payment; 15 cents each month to headquarters $1.50 each year; $1.00 upon the death of a man you have paid for 5 deaths; no more, that's all—the within 15 years after paying $1.00 to become mrs there is about $420.00 to $500.00 due their fan home before the undertaker can back his filiver and the man who broke it after paying $1.00 to broke—more people die, more money—that's us. Automobiles, Sunshine Specials, Cannon Balls and Air Balloons, and a member of the Golden Chain dies anywhere in Texas or Oklahoma, grip in hand, Bolon Diamonds, the win, (See above). That's us. None before or after coming us like us. PHONES—X 1302 and X 4807 ROOMS—208-10—2549 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas. DOLAN, S. K., V. T. TUBBS, S. OFFREY, S. S., O. B. CLAIBORNE, S. MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD HBBS QUALITY HOR DRESSING ALLY THE BEST 60 CENTS the hair soft, glossy and give new from falling out or breaking off. the scalp and cause an excellent short time. Nest Parcel Post FOR 60 CENTS. BES FOR $2.00. Write— Company Ohio, Tennessee. 5-22-41 Brewer, F. J. Jo acres of when you what out Wise or Dallas every S from the R. Rev. fill his M. E. able man every day numerical Although able Sun others were on a static di J. R. view. A family New York presented with $2 dinner. Rev. J. stand on Sunday. course. Mrs. J. after the L. H. Luckebury and Rev. Helm preached at the first Baptist church in North Town last Sunday night. He was joined by his daughter. Her mother came down from Dallas to see her. The school will be closed on Monday and her parents and wife visited R. H. J. for Navarro, Limestone, Freestone, located at Corsica, and will open o'clock a.m. at the Fred Douglas attend this Normal for the purpose lucrative advantages as offered by class and will issue all grades of icants. up of Teachers of long experience be six weeks and the requirement posting So we are managers, established business to manage the business has ever found country recruitment Business member SAYES N THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920. UBBS, S. A. BORNE, S. T. Brewer and family, Dr. L. J. and J. J. Brewer, who are on the edge of air hand. That's right Johnson, when you pay for it but more; that's what our race need is more land. It's not a lot of land. Dallas Express. You can get it every Saturday evening on the street R. J. BREWER, Agent. HONE YGROVE Rev. Collins came in Saturday to his appointment at St. Paul A. M. and was able man and be putting forward every effort in the spiritual and advancement of his church. Although the advancement of the church was a Sunday Sept. Pendleton with other Sunday school teachers were able to discuss a difficult discussion of the lesson Rev. I. Swance conducted the review of the Resident family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Mrs. Winnie Smith provided Tom Smith with $700.00 and a very delicious dinner was served on the occasion. The Resident met with the stand of Eastland Baptist Church Sunday, and delivered an able dinner to the Resident met with Mrs. L. D. Sanders last week after the meeting they were royally entertained by Nina Bagaby is indisposed this week. YOUNG MAN PROMOTED BY INVES- MENT FIRM. (Associated Negro Press) of the most significant signs of the time's development of investment propulsion on our group. This has been demonstrated months as never before by Kriebel, a large Banking firm of China. As recognition of the possibilities known and reputable firm secured the Babb one of the most prominent, whose reputation for honesty, municipality, whose reputation for honesty, Babb entered the office of this in-house firm, and has had signal success in posing of listed stocks of the highest so. Remarkable has been his success, manner, that the firm has decided to move to the neighborhood of the new Side, in the neighborhood of the new Side, and 55th direct, promoting Mr. Babb to manager of the new department, business ventures in which the group has business ventures in which the group has business ventures in which the group has financial circles from one end of the country to the office of Mr. Babb. Business League and its prominent Business League and its prominent SAYS N. A. A. C. P. is GROWING. (Aassociated Negro Press- house, New York) A woman an address delivered before the local administration of the Adjunct Admendment of Colored People. W. G. A., said that the work among big success by her organization. From the Association is now employing the Association is now employing C. S. HAINEY, Dallas Oll Man. According to our promise in this week's issue of the Dallas Express, we take pleasure in handing over our book to the author on Oil and Petroleum which is gladly given to us by Mr. Hailey for our paper and the same is published by the consent for the benefit of the public and especially our race. Petroleum springs:—springs of which the waters contain a mixture of petroleum or rock oil, which is composed of hydrogen and carbon and the various minerals allied to it, such as naphtha and asphalt of mineral pitch, which are very numerous. All these substances say so that they are bitumen. Some, like petroleum being made to others, supported to be of an ordinary origin, is rived partly from terrestrial, partly from marine plants and sometimes from animal remains; for portions, says Mr. Hainey, of the tissues of various marine animals of low grade are destitute of nitrogen and very well in mineral composition. The beewas of the world's�s of the plants. The probability in some cases of an animal origin has been especially inferred from the beds of the low Silurian of New York. The anthracite of this ancient rock says Mr. Hainey, is an inspissated mineral oil. Petroleum is found in formations of very large size from the lower Silurian up to the certain but the number of oil wells is all in the United States which have lately attracted so much attention, are in carboniferous and devonian rocks. In some instances, the petroleum filters slowly into the wells from the porous state around which are saturated with it. In other times, the boring instruments are in a strike upon a fissure communicating with a reservoir which furnishes at once great volumes of oil. The great pike lake of Trinidad is situated in a tertiary strata called the *Bahama* strata, perhaps lower pliocene. The asphalt is derived from bituminous shales containing vegetable remains, and habited surface of the planet may still sometimes be seen in the process of formation, with its orderly arrangement. Occasionally the bituminous substances become plastic and even changes from oil/to pitch may be brought about partly by the evaporation of the volatile ingredients in the water air. Captain Mallett observes that near Cape La Brays in the island of Trinidad, fluid bitumen sometimes seas and arises to the surface. The same author quotes Guimin as stating that about seventy years ago, a shot of land on the western coast of Trinidad near half was immediately to the great terror of the inhabitants. A similar subsidence at an earlier period may probably have caused the death of Trinidad the cavity having become gradually filled with asphalt. Every geological form from the island of Trinidad the cavity having been formed fieldstone, when first broken. The Niagara limestone of the upper strata from the island sometimes so impregnated with bitumen that the substance when the stone is burned for lime, flows from the Now remember that Mr. C. S. Hailey is representing the Bookkeeper, a woman of Texas and the shares are $1.00 - each par value. So be loyal as a nace man or woman and be a shareholder at $313 State St. Dallas, Texas. EXHIBIT WORKING OF MOVABLE SCHOOLS, IN ALABAMA. (Associated Negro Press). Auburn, Ala. May 26 The Alabama Auburn, Ala. May 26 has just issued a new circular which shows the Colored people throughout the state and encourages them to attend other features depicting conditions among the people appear in the new circles. 83 GIVEN MORRIS BREW DEPLO- PLOMA. Atlanta, Ga. May 29 - Morrison Brew dairy has its Commencement ceremony with a M. E. church. Ninety-three graduated from the University of Alabama. T. Howard, R. H. Singleton, D. A. Townley, W. A. Fountain, Cooper distributed the prices and certificates to NEGRO WAITERS PLACED IN CAR- OLINA RESORTS. (Associated Negro Press). A Colored waiter is coming, into fashion. Colored waiters are coming, into fashion. The restaurants are now being used in the leading restaurants being the first to return to the city. The situation is that the white waiters are away from the Colored men, but are working side by side to be a success other cafes in the city will adopt the plan. Jacksonbore, Texas May 20. —We rain. No Sunday school at either church. Rev. Johnson and Dr. Miller of Mineral Wells came in Sunday at the church. HALT! AFTER A MARCH OF FIFTEEN YEARS WE COME TO A GLORIUS STOP SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS June 16-21'20, The Sunday School workers of this country have exerted every effort to make the first invasion of the North a decided success. Every Sunday school should be represented. Where it is found impossible to send a messenger, send in your enrollment blank, thereby identifying your school with the greatest Christian work of the present age. "Front Line Sunday Schools and How To Build them" Is a problem that the CONGRESS has successfully solved. Send for an enrollment blank now. Fill out and return to the CONGRESS Secretary on or before June 10th. Remember this CONGRESS will be ably represented at the World's Sunday School Convention in Tokyo, Japan, in October, 1920, by the CONGRESS Secretary. Have granted an excursion rate of one and a third fare for the round trip on the Certificate Plan. Every representative should ask his ticket agent for a certificate or receipt, when purchasing tickets going to the Congress. The Congress Secretary will sign the name. Present this signed receipt to the agent at Springfield and you will only have to pay one-third fare for the return trip. Tickets on sale June 12-18, good to return June 24th. In writing for blanks and other information, please inclose 5 cents for post-haste service. Send all communications to the SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HENRY ALLEN BOYD, SECRETARY OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. night. Several additions to the church. Mrs. Sarah Moody left Monday morning for Dallas to visit her brother and wife, Mr. J. R. Cosley. Mrs. Catherine C. R. R. Wichita Falls and Veron, and returned with his daughter, Miss Lola Bell Barnes, who taught school at Vernon. Miss Ethel Alexander of WITH THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE ALL RAILROADS version rate of one and a third fare for the representative should ask his ticket ag tickets going to the Congress. The amt this signed receipt to the agent at third fare for the return trip. Tickets In writing for blanks and other info service. Send all communications to the DAY SCHOOL CONGRY ALLEN BOYD, SECRETE 523 Second Avenue N. Nashville, Tenn. Cleburne spent Saturday afternoon and night with us, left Sunday morning. Little Mildred Brunel entertained a number of friends Brown was returning home after visiting in Dallas. The young people have organized the B. Y. P. Night. Teachers meeting on Tuesday night. Mr. H. J Morrow was able to return home in Wichita after two months illness; his wife accompanied him, also Mr. Armstrong and Mrs. Ehlol Smith. He and his wife went to read see G. W. Means and get 'the Express. Help your own race. Stop reading the white papers—the white man won't read yours. Some Towns In Texas ```markdown ``` Rusk Texas, May 20.—The long dry windy spell ended Saturday night. It began raining at 8 c.clock and rained until 1 o'clock. We are glad to know that Bro. Jeff Smith is able to be up again after a long spell of illness. Mr. Scott Basses on the 1st of June this week. Rev. Jim Parks went to Jacksonville to preach Sunday. The Tea Party given at Mrs. Mary Bell's, Friday night was a success. Mrs. Leat Foreman also gave a Tea Party Thursday night. Mr. and Mr. Blended in the Red Jack Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bell spent the day with Mrs. Kate Owens Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Bradley of Galveston is visiting her mother and brother, Mr. Elmore Bradley. Mr. Elmore Bradley has improved his home by adding more more people to his house. Dr. Latim was heared the pains of many people since he has been here and we are proud of him. He makes Jacksonville on Monday and Tuesdays, Alto, Wednesdays and Thursdays and Keilys, Fridays, and home again on Saturday. The two are going to be a games. The games, but are wanting ball in annual sermon on the Fourth Sunday at the C. M. E. church; sermon preached by Rev. John Hancock. Quite a crowd are expected from all near by towns. Willow and Dallas are shaking hands with friends on the streets Saturday. This is his former home, but for the last 15 years he has been living in Dallas, Texas. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, May 20–25 services good Sunday. The A. M. E. Mary church rally was held on Sunday. Summons raised $50. money raised by Mrs. Ella Smith Carlton. Mrs. Ella Smiths $60.00. Rose will Summons teternation next Saturday night at Mrs. Bird's. Mr. John Mann and Worth. Mr. Jacobs will Worth. Mr. Jacobs is still ill but some begin at this writing. Mr. Chas, Kini begin his work. Mr. James young went to Eastland. Have your money ready when the reporter calls with ROCKDALE Rockdale, May 20—Sunday school was fine. Weather very unsettled. Are. Arquilla Harris and James. Are. Arquilla Harris and Thursday to attend a singing contest at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Green pastor. They enjoyed a pleasant day. Are. Arquilla Harris on Monday and every body is invited. Our motto *is*, be on time. Each person was made to feel glad of the day. Last week. Read and kept posted. RONHAM On account of rain services, were poorly attended at all the churches. Rev. J. A. Swan has returned from the General Conference at St. Louis, which was held on January 10th, 1975. In the session, the Rev. T. E. Higgs put his rally off last Sunday and will have it Sunday May-23rd. Mr. B. K. Johnson was at the last Sunday. Mr. B. K. Johnson was at the last Sunday. Mr. B. K. Johnson was in Waco, the week on business. Mrs. Louis Bennett, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Rev. Wirdlaw and Rev. Lynch were in Sherman Wed-hesday to the same day. City. Mr. Bone Stone of Oklahoma City was here last week visiting relatives. Mr. Emmitt Elliott is in Henrietta this week visiting his brother. Mrs. Lonnie Bennett, who is now from the State where he went to attend the Commencement exercises. Mr. Douglas Perry of Henrietta was here this week visiting his mother. Master Tommies, Joc, Calff, where he has been visiting relatives. The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning by Rev. Larch. The happy view with Mrs. Willy Morley Thursday evening. A luncheon was served. Mr. Green Edwards and wife have returned from Oklahoma. The Happensby Glee club met with Mrs. Simon and the General Conference on the 20th. A luncheon was served. Mr. William Smith has purchased a ford car. Mrs. Smith is able to be up after several days illness. The Marechanel Neil club is with the group of Mrs. Arman and luncheon was served. Mr. Estella Walker left Sunday for Dallas. Miss Julia Bennette, Master Douglas Bennette, Master Jodie Mosely have returned from the State. View where he has been attending school. Each of them finished the Normal course. MILFORD Milford, Texas, May 20—Miss Chaney Annison went to Italy. Miss Emma Burnett, Burnett and Larraine Baskin, and the baseball-ball boys of Kelley Miller High school went to Hillsboro and played in favor of Milford. They also played the Italy boys, scores 3 to 0, favoring Milford. They preached the annual sermon of Kelley Miller High school Sunday night. Mr. Frank Buckingham went to Dallas. Miss Beatrice Spiller of Waco Save a nickle for the Express. The reporter is tired of carrying you long. L. B. RICHARDSON, Reporter. Amarillo, Texas, May 20—The C. M. E. church is carrying on a re-reading of the 1916 sermon of Menogan is very sick; he is the pastor of the Mzion Biont church. Mr. Payton died on the 16th. Miss Ruth Elliott left for Palm Beach, Calif, to spend the summer. Miss Amanda Bryant is on the slick MIDLAND Midland, Texas, May 20. Mr. Arthur Jacobs of the Munger Mave, Dallas, Texas, stopped over in car window of the house. Tom Scott has returned from El Paso. Mrs. Andrew Smith of Pecos is in the city. Mr. E. Reametis of the city. Mrs. E. Reametis STONE & COMPANY KAP-O-LINE EXCLUSIVELY PERFUMED. MAKING A MOUNT DESIABLE DRESSING FOR THE HAIR. A REMEDY FOR DANDRUFF AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP. STONE & CO. PERFUMERS. DALLAS, TEXAS. KAPOLINE—Way to make Knotty, Kinky Hair straight without the hair. Wear hair thoroughly with Kapoline shampoo, along hot water and your hair. Wear well into scalp brush and comb hair night and morning during treatment. KAPOLINE—Sold by druggist or will be mailed upon receipt of prepaid and your order number. Please Kapoline brand. 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. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tutter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it soft and shiny. It does not make the Hair Stick, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully soft and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail 1. Box; 60c, Boxing Oil; 60c, Champagne Paste; 60c. Want to send 100 extra with return for return. Agents send 100 extra with return. Send post office or express money order payable to crew of the Rea Hotel are holding things fine; Mr. Less Brown, cheff, bishop; Mr. Robertson, Archie Robertson, head waiter, Mr. and Mrs. Rea are all smiles. Mrs. Brook is back from P3 Paso. Mrs. Rea is whereabouts of Mr. William Hubbard; last heard of was in Louisiana. His brother, G. W. Hubbard, Midland. Mrs. Rea is whereabouts of a lady named Mrs. Laura Williams, who at one time lived in Jefferson, Texas; had a lady friend named Mrs. Laura Robertson; please answer. Laura Shelton, sister. WEST West, Texas. May 20 - Bold Spring Baptist church services Sunday were reported grand. Rev. S. M. Williams, pastor of the night day night. His text. Samuel 16:24 Mr. Tom Rivers took a trip to Elmatt, Friday. Mr. Williams, wife of the pastor, took the bedside of his sister brother Mr. Martin Saddler. He is improving Mr. and Mrs. Lacey made a trip to the church. Mr. and Mrs. was here Saturday to see his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Totton. Johnson preached a wonderful FORNEY Forney, Texas, May 20. Through the mud and rain the attendance at Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday school was large. Supt. C. H. Smith and Vice-supt. J. M. Hill were absent; Ex-supt. C. W. Sanders, presided. Pastor W. H. Varner of Pilot Point was at his post but rained out The pastor of the A. M. E. church, Rev. J. L. Herron, was at his post; he also was rained out He and Bro. J. M. Nicholes and A. Brown made a flying trip to Dallas to transact some important matters for he church. The Forney Colored High School will close next Friday. Prof. W. M. Lee and his assistant teachers Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Hurd have shown a great work this term. We hope their return in September 1920. LUFKIN Lufkin, Texas, May 20.—Sunday was observed as high day at the Good Will Baptist church. Rev. B. P. Roberts was at his post both day and night. Rev. M. D. Soles left for his charge at Manning, Texas last week. Dr. W. T. Reagor left for his charge at Center. Look out for the Second Sunday in June—A High day at Long's Chanel C. M. E church, Motto is $500. The American Woodmen will have their annual sermon Sunday May 23, at the C. M. E. church, 3:30 p.m. Prof. E. R. Robertson, State Deputy of the A. W. passed through the city last week and succeeded in adding 3 more members to Camp No 71. Mrs. T. Butler, our special dresemaker, has returned from Waco to re-enter her work in Tailoring. Mrs. C. L. Williams and Miss Cora Taylor left for Corckett, Sunday to be at the Commencement May 19, at the request of Miss Essie M. Williams, daughter of Mrs. C. L. Williams, Mary Aller Seminary. MINEOLA Mineola, Texas, May 20.—Mr. Jno. Dooley, president of the Layman's Movement of the West Texas Annual Conference, was in the city Sunday and lectured at the C. M. E. church. Mr. Mose Birdix of Anadarka, Okia, was in Mineral Wells Sunday Rev. J. S. Sutton preached the Baccalaureate sermon to the graduates and school Sunday morning. To say he did justice to the subject, "The two Pillars of the Earth" Religion and Education, is not putting it strong enough. The sermon was most excellent. Rev. Sutton is one of the progressive pastors of the city. Further donation from Bethel church on the school piano $5.40, making THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920 a total of $4.90 from that church. Master George Washington finished from the public school here. The free banquet of the A.M. School was enjoyed by all. Rev. Wright is the beloved pastor of said church. The free banquet of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor was enjoyed by all at Mr. Johnson's pavilion. The papers did not come. It is not the fault of the agent. Please have your money ready as the agent is preparing to leave town. SAYS NEGRO TEACHERS ARE MORE EFFICIENT. (Associated Negro Press). More than 400 teachers are outstripe white isheroes in this state. At least 100 are in the state. Dr. N. R. Baker, a county superintendent has disclosed the fact that there are hundreds of colored teachers who stood in her door," said the Doctor, "if the white teacher being shown among the Colored people in school work than there is. This condition continues the Doctor "cannot continue without danger to the students," is furnishing all the teachers needed themselves in the work steadily. The whites are beginglute themselves in GOLDEN TONIC "The Wonder" Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodland, Texas, has to say. Was unable to work on very little good, four months now since I had a doctor, comparatively well, weight was 150. Would not do without Golden Tonic for any reasonable consideration. Read what Mrs. J. E. Richard, Farmersville, Texas, says: "My mother had been given up by physician. Golden Tonic, having heard and seen its wonderful results. I began its use, mother's Golden Tonic was right night. Mrs. Richards tells of severe case of rheumatism, cured after visiting Springs and no benefit was found. Did I need 6 bottles rheumatic remedy in connection with Golden Tonic, now GOLDEN TONIC $1.00 per bottle. To send any address C. O. D. by Parcel Post, Postage prepaid. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers, S. 305 Ervst. S. Phone 815 Y. Automatic, Dallas, Texas I-N-V-E-S-T IN Muskogee, Okla., The Queen City of The Southwest and the Gem of the Plains. and the Gen of the Plains. Greatest Center of Colored enterance. An investment in such a city will surely realize its potential. Realize it in city property, both improved and unimproved. Beautiful residence section sold in lots on the Gen. of the Plains. Twelve years in business in Muskogee. Behesatee by correspondent. Investors in all, parts of the United States. Thoroughly familiar with information protection my customers. I have the information that you need to invest in Muskogee. You should invest in the growing west. If investment is not CALL AT MY OFFICE 210 LOVE BUILDING OR ADDRESS (THE OLD RELIABLE) P. O. Box 1303, Muskogee, Okla. 5-15-4t 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 try EAST IN- Hair is Dry and Wiry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Failure, Hair Dandruff, Ignore Scalp, or Try to try a JAR of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps native do its work. It is also used for fumished with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair is Natural Color. It also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used in hair dandruff. Price Sent by mail, 50c: Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 8, Oakland, Canton St., Oakland, OH 46105 AGENTS OUTPUT. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Tempol Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preshing Oil, 1 Piece Selling, $200 extra for lotion. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair song, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of Pressing Oil, 15; Box of Hair Grower, 10c Mr. Ada Montgomery, Manufacture. 1212 Euclio, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlofs money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage SPECIAL NOTICE 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 thousands of successful hairfresher. Mune. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, has many other trades this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail or online. You can work with Guaranteed Education awarded a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G, New York City, NY 10017. Hairdressers and enrolment 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.560 TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodge in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience 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. write Sir L. W. D. Lavis, S. G. C. No. 1660 Michigan avenue, Kan. or 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-31-81 MME. LUELLA MODANELA, SOHE MUSEUM MUSEUM OF THE WORLD SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. WILL promote a full growth of beautiful hair one treatment will give your hair to growing. If you have dandruff or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Kennedy never falls or care Dandruff or Tatter no matter how long standing. If you have severe night stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will course, taught, Diplomas given Dandruff medicine. Hair Culture 110. Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment Hot Oil Treatment Manicure. Grooming Oil 50 cents. Grooming Oil 50 cents. Grooming Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 80 cents. Agents waved— MNE. LUELA McDANIELS. 2102 N. Mores St. Greenville, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have been short, happy and hard hair or if you are treated with dead hair, DO NOT DELAY, but use once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, when you are growing scalp. DO NOT grow darken gray hair and put new life into it. Boy, sir, sent by mail on receipt of money,安慰 you. You can send special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICAL CO. ATLANTA, GA. Before using was 5 inches long, long-Woman's Glory in Her No more—DANDRUFF. No more—FALLING HAIR No more—ITCHING SCALP. No more—TETTER. No more—EZEMA Glyces Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Halt. Growing Oil $40 Pressing Oil $40 Temple Oil $40 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2453 LaFayette St. Deaver, Coils Incorporated Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2512 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Means book and in connection. Tables supplied with words. Service unexceeded. 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 affords. 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) Remove sandworms Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (2) Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (3) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get the Hair Frometer and Shannon. 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 change to Theo Smith, Druggist' and Dis- ributor, 1801 E. 180, 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 Alternative, Blood Put wonderful Blood and Rheumatics with Scrofaula, Abcesses, Rickets, the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scr Diseases and Humors of the Blood, be convinced of its great value, Pr 1301 EAST 18TH STREET "STOP BEING FOR CALLED 'SKIN W' Says Madame Murray Stee 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 Appetizer. A bottle of this tonic is sold with Sordella, Abscesses, Bickets, Eczema, Cartarrt, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Seal Head, Bolis and Various Skin Diseases' and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price $1.50 by mail. 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. "STOP BEING FOOLED BY SOCALLED 'SKIN WHITENERS" Golden Brown - Ointment Lightens Our Skin and Brings Out Our Hidden Beauty. Sent By Mail Madame Murray Stewart, as you can see by the picture, has a soft, light, smooth, beautiful complexion. Yon, too, can have the same soft, light skin by applying Golden Brown Ointment to your face, neck, arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling themselves by using so-called "skin whiteners." We can't be white. LOOK YOUR BEST AND THE PROUD OF YOUR RACE AND COLOR Golden Brown Ointment is honest. It will brighten or lighten up our dark or saline skin, as our other creases and wrinkles, remove pimple blackheads, liver spots, bumps, tm, freckles, rheumatism and stains licking skin. Heals eczema, ring wounds and blotches of all kinds. Golden Brown Ointment is quickly out selling all other skin preparations because it is honest and don't claim to do pores. Moreover, Murray Stewart advises us to be proud of our race, and look for a brand that helps us in our business or social life. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest and best scientific beauty and skin bleach made, as a quicky gives a light, smooth, soft skin to men. BIG OFFER-BY MAIL Send 25c (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Ointment, or send $1 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one box of Golden Blue Ointment. The skin is used is to remove all excessive oil from the skin and helps Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective as a blusher and to lighten. Send 25c (stamps or coin) for one send $1 for our big offer 5 boxes or a cake of Golden Brown. With use is advised to remove all excess Golden Brown Ointment to be more e en up our skin. WRITE TODAY MADAME MURR GOLDEN BROWN MEMPHIS, MADAME MURRAY STEWART GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. BARGAINS on Suit Cases.. ings, Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 $25.00 to $65.00 Point Values WINTERMAN IN MONEY ON STREET the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers ER'S CAFE ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. ART, HARSH AND LY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor treatment 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 a healthy condition; (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, hard and fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, $0 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 will get it money order or $1.20 in stamps. Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich, red blood um. Vin and Vigor System Toner Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A riotic remedy. If you are troubled kits, Eezema, Cartarrh, Falling of old Head, Bolis and Various Skin give this remedy a trial and Price $1.50 by mail. GREET, KANSAS GITY, MO. FOOLED BY SO- N WHITENERS" Stewart. But We Should Sest and Be Proud Face and Color! Lightens Our Skin and Brings Beauty. Sent By Mail Madane Murray Stewart, as you can see by the picture, has a long neck, a complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, light, smooth skin by applying Golden Brown makeup on your neck, arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling them and to wear the white whiteners. "We can't be white, LOOK YOUR BEST AND PROUD OF YOUR RACE AND COLOR" Golden Brown Ointment is honest. It will brighten or lighten up our dark or sallow skin, and we will wrinkle, remove p ime l o, blackheads, liver spots, bumps, tan, freckles, eruptions and rashes, ma, ring worm and blotches of all kinds. Golden Brown Ointment is honest and don't claim to do miracle. Madane Murray is proud of our race, and look our best as that helps us in or one box of Golden Ointment, or of Golden Brown Ointment and one its soap is elegantly perfumed and its essive oil from the skin and helps are effective as a bleacher and to light- X-ADDRESS ARRAY STEWART BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BIS, TENN. PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT The C. M. E. church had a perfect day Sunday. The Sunday school rally between the Junior class and Senior class was quite a success. The Junior class raising the highest amount of money was awarded the banner, total collection of both classes was $25.51. Much credit is due to Miss Jannie Gordon and her Junior class. Quarterly Conference was a great success presiding older was not here but the pastor held the quarter at 11 o'clock. The pastor preached from the 1st Cor. 13th chapter, 12th verse, conferen at 3 o'clock and at 7:30 his subject was "A Wino Conclusion." Both services the crowd was unusually large. The Missionary met with Mrs. John High Monday evening and had a splendid business session, after which Mrs. High served the ladies with ice cream and cake, which was enjoyed by all. The public is in-vived to attend the revival meeting which begins Sunday night. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, May 13—Rev. L. D. Franklin of Marshall filled paper for the Sunday with credit, both morning and night. He also prescribes for Sunday with credit at 3 o'clock. He took for his subscript "Going to Jerusalem" with credit, with credit application $10.00, both Sunday school and school with credit application $20.00, both Sunday school and school with credit application $20.00. Mrs. Sally Gibbs is here on a visit to see her son, M. L. J. K. and Mrs. J. M. K. to success super night night. and Mrs. Will Hawkins entertained the pastor, Saturday. Saturdays she entertained the Pastor and K. C. Ingram Sunday. Sick leaked breast Milk. Sister Ethel Mathis is very ill. Bro. J. C. Cragger is looking at things. How many are all uneasy for a while on account of his absence, but the angle of his eyes is the place to the delight of all W. H. M. S. met Monday. Sister K. C. Ingram, president; Sister M. BLOSSOM. Blossom, Texas, May 13—Sunday was good at best churches. We are getting plenty of rain and sun. Jon H. Allen, deputy of A. W. sparse through the city, Monday. Hev H. Allen, deputy of A. W. sparse through the city, Mr. Island Thomas, Mr. A. T. Patterson and Mrs. Worlde. Johnson spent Monday in Paris or business. Hev H. Allen spent Saturday and Sunday in DeKalb, on business. The Holiness is counting down to town. Several people have separated. Mrs. Willie Minter in real life. Several people have joined the G. C. of W. all of the sick are improving. The success will change hands after next week. Prof. E. W. Cobb is going to turn everything over to the Holiness and Defender. I thank all and all for your patronage and I hope that you will continue to CAMERON Cameron, Texas, May 13—Rev. D. M. Davis of Bristol preached a very special service on Sunday. Instead of putting all of the emphasis on the lodge, he pictured our defects as lodge member problems. An address was delivered by Prof. C. W. Rile, who is with the State Department, and Prof. B. Brown, Little Kenneth Webster Modestions M. Webster, C. B. Kelly Brown, Little Kenneth Webster Brown motivated to Rockwell, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Woodard entertained Mr. Mary Murphy and her little girls with Mrs. P. E. Hall and daughter Sunday. The services are Cameroon Grove are still on the as-centing scale. The more the membership and citizens know of Pastor P. R. Humber, the more they admire him as a pastor. Mothers' Day was appropriately celebrated at Lights Chapel Sunday. The program was conducted by Mrs. R. E. Woodard Mrs. Rachel Hurtt is planning to church parade for the children of the city and suburbs on the 18th instant. Mrs. Alice Merida of Caldwell was the guest of her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. White fast week. She left for home Saturday. Miss Martha Agn Davis and Mrs. Alec Stinnett were quietly married Saturday night. We regret very much to lose our principal of the High School, in the person of Prof. A. R. Jefferson. He resigned last week. As he goes to his new field of labor, he has our best wishes to his leaves with us Mrs. E. M. Murphy Misses B. E. Greene, I. E. McCoy Mrs. Jelitt Hoyle and Miss Hornshy as efficient and untiring workers Prof. Jefferson worked here for 10 years. Miss K. V. Pulton, the County Industrial Supervisor, closed her work here on the 7th instant. This year, she will be working on the 8th, years in this particular phase of work, Prof. L. W. R. Worner, the State School (schools) was much impressed with her record and her work. Madam E. K. Caldwell is planning to open a new school in the future, Mrs. Georgia Turner, Meres Mack Robert, Brooks Williams, Bill Anderson, W. I. Harris and Sam Anderson, all publicists of Milam County assembled of the Masque Hall Tuesday, May 4. The publicists of Milam County assembled to the State Convention to be held at San Antonio May 25. A strong collection headed by Hon. Joseph C. Worner, the County State Convention. It was the largest convention ever held in Milam County. Mrs. A. B. Robinson cards the streets of St. Louis is "some city" and that the conference is largely attented to her mother, Mrs. Ella Michaud. Cuero, Texas, Ma 20.—Hon. Chas. C. Richard of this city is still on his mission. Mr. Charles C. Richard and his sub-agent, Mr. John C. Odem, left for Victoria May 7, and returned May 9. He is still telling the people to read our Race papers, for this crisis is "an awakening up" of our Negro Race. He also plans to leave town soon to get more subscribers for our Race papers. Mrs. Mary L. Robinson of this city left for San Antonio, Wednesday May 12, to accompany her son, Mr. Eearl Robinson home. He has finished his trade in tailoring. Cuero was wonderfully blessed with a good rain Friday night May 7, and the farmers of Cuero are looking to the future. On Wednesday night May 5, the American Woodenmen of Cuero Camp Mary attended a literary program at the Brothers Chapel, Robert Mooney was introduced to the audience as master of coroetry and interested literary program was rendered. Music was furnished by the choir. Then we listened to a presentation of works by Yokumak Neighbor Ton Rodgera. We then returned to the hall and served. We were able to write up six new members for our camp. Several Neighbor motored over from Brown and Brown and several others. We failed to get their names also. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their daughter came over from Yorktown. PARIS Paris, Texas, May 20. —The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Odd Pellows has held at the S. W. Paul Church, held at the M. W. Hampton preached by Rev. C. N. Hampton. Mra. Lula Womack, the mother of Lula Bracken, the died Friday and survived by her daughter She was a very old and esteemed citizen of the county. She is surpassed by her daughter and standing in Paris, Mra. S. A. B. Akrae and Mra. Morela Saunders. They were all present at her death. Services were held at churches and Mother's Day services were held at each. Rev. C. N. Hampton, the mother of the two Thursday and Friday at the Woman's District Conference, which was held at Oak Grove Baptist church. Mr. Charles Gibbons City, Mo., where he will reside in the future. Mr. Charlie Gibbons City, Mo., where he will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Gibbons High School is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Tess has returned from Nashville. Tess has been accompanied by her mother. Gibbons High School Notes This is the last month of the school year and all things are working for the best at present. The school has a large and regular, for which the patrons of the High school have the thanks of the teachers. Recently the school has presented at the High school and delivered addresses before the student-body. Prominent among the visitors is the Chicago, who made an address which the pupils and teachers will visit. Mrs. Mary D. Lundieley, Supervisor of National Census, visited the High school recency and delivered an appreciation of the valueable appreciation of the valuable help which Prin. E. M. Bailley gave as an enumerator for the city of Paris, gladiator to have the presence of Hon. Gellepie and Mr. Gillian of Chicago, who are now making preparations for the annual Commencement, which will be held on Monday night May 31. The students of the Wylie High are seven members of the graduating class of which six will deliver orations and one will give a piano seance. Mr. Wylie will deliver the valedictory address and Miss Jennie Cooper will deliver the salutary address. There will be fifteen students. The Commencement this year will be held in the Grand Theatre on Saturday, be on sale preceding the date of the entertainment. Hon. L. W. W. Rodgers, the Governor, will be auctioned by Supt. J. A. Fulk, County Superintendent of Alamato County Schools with the Alamato County School District, who will be accompanied with Fritz, Bailey in the interest o the Summer Normal, which is held on Saturday. He will dress to the pupils which was well attended to. The Undergraduate Entertainment will be held at the Brae Theatre on E. Tudor street on May 27. This promises to be an enjoyable event for people of this city will be delightful to know that Miss Mayne Titus, the principal, will be years in the city, but not of Muggee, Oka, will appear on the program for the evening of the Commencement. Waco, Texas, May 20.—last Sunday was a beautiful day and from all appearances it churches were full. The Republican County Convention met at the court house last Tuesday, and again black Republicans were disqualified—they bolted—held their own convention and elected men to the District meet at McGregor. At this meeting Saturday the same thing happened. Judge Evans and other experienced politicians have kept themselves well informed and have been able to properly advise the men at every crisis. They expect to be seated at the State Convention in San Antonio, Prof. J. A. Kirk, principal of the Moore High school left last Friday to spend a week in St. Louis visiting the General Conference of his church. In his absence Prof. Win. Bevin, the assistant principal, is in charge. Dr. and Mrs. Mount of Ennis, brother and sister of Dr. E. E. Clemons came over to spend Sunday with the Doctor. He was very much surprised and highly pleased to have them. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Smith who has a son attending F. Q. C. Dr. J. W. Frida, Sorrelle, Webster, Mitchell and Connor, together with a host of friends attended the funeral. services over the remains of Dr. Russell, who died at his home in New York City in 1945, was known and loved by a host of friends and colleagues for the past five years. We extend our condolences. Sunday was a great day at New Hope. A very interesting program ordered both the morning and the afternoon by the mother of the commemorators at Mothers Day. One accession to the church. A happy bunch of Sunday School teachers, spent a delightful afternoon on the Park campus of the South Waco school. The Jones and Anderson teachers, spent an undertaking that has opened its doors for business in Waco. The annual session of the Old Faithful Museum at St. Paul church last Sunday evening. Dr. Jones of the M. E. church prescheduled a powerboat lsmerm. Before the session, the Dallas, delivered one of her matches addressed to the assembly—invites. Central Texas College began its closing exercises May, May the Calantheans and theaco hold their reunion andaco Taborian Park last Monday night. The fair Calantheans were at their and entertained their guests royalty. Late Tuesday night Dean Reynolds of Prairie View College delivered a speech at St. Paul, under the auspices of Extension Department. Dean Reynolds bound from start to finish and bound from start to finish and all left amply repaid for having been admitted June 4th. June 4th. Paul Quinn College close June 3. Get the Express at the CLEBURNE The Chairman of the cemetery, Mr. Charles Alexander, will call a meeting of the city's business after the city of the dead. We need a Business League. The citifens of Clobbern ought to get together and relatives of Blooming Grove Mrs. Pamie Wright died Monday Friday. Mrs. Pamie Wright has his sister sick at Dallas, Mrs. C. D. Hunt is visiting relatives at Clay Court. Mrs. C. Hunt will be renn is in the city visiting. Mr. Albert Green has bought a house in the city. Mr. Albert Green gates entertained the Lakeside City Club; refreshments were served Mr. Charles Boyd of Dallas was in the city. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, May 20 - Sunday school at First Baptist church was excellent. Supt. John, the Miller knows won the banner. After Sunday school was dismissed we took 5 minutes to the banner. The Miller won the o'clock. Devotionals conducted by Deacon Wilson. The crew an angel boy. The pastor Prior seemed to be at him. Prior探访了 from the subject. The subject Country, Heb. 11:16. Our souls were made to rejoice. The members analyzed over the death of their Expasor, Rev. T. C. Rodgers of Marr. Angie Nannie Steele, Miss Ennora Mrs. La. Washington, Mrs. Angie Nannie pointament at St. Paul C. M. E went to Marshall Friday and was running 20 to 8 of favor of Marshall The program rendered by the faculty of the Atlanta High School (Col. All those that were present. Rev. Marshall the church Sunday, service reported good. Don't forget to see Mrs. L. Washington or Mrs. L. Murphy for RIESEL Riesel, Texas, May 20.—Service was well attended at the New Zion Baptist church Sunday. Rev. M. D. Dawson, pastor, preached two powerful sermons and is bringing things to pass, Mr. C. C. Long, supt., is planning to give a leap year entertainment at New Zion on the Fifth Saturday night and a great Sunday School rally on the Fifth Sunday; every body is invited to attend. There will be a great Masonic Feast Saturday night, May 22, given by New Hope Lodge No. 400, F. S. A. M., Visiting Masons and their families are invited. Mr. C. B. Dorsey and Rev. Crane left Monday for Waco on business. A Sunday school rally will be given at the Nazerth Baptist church Sunday May 23rd; Supt. Smith invites the public to come to Nazereth public school closing Friday May 14, and their concert at night was simply fine. Mr. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920 Sam Long of Lawrence, Texas is town this week visiting Miss here visiting relatives. Griffin, The Golden Chain of WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas, May 20 - Sunday school was well attended at the Marianne School, Mr. B. H. Henderson, Mr. B. H. Henderson, Adopte a boy baby was born to Mrs. Buelgus Gate Monday morning in Morristown, N.J., where nicely, Mrs. Harris was here from Wola City, Monday. Mrs. Sunny McCoy is on campus in Dillenwood dock. When you have your news worth printing give it to the Dalles Expo. Coel. Gateswood, Reporter. CROCKETT Crockett, Texas, May 20. It was a great shock to the people of Crockett when we received a telegram of a clock, when we received a telegram of a pastor that Rev. T. C. Rodgers, the pastor of the fissionless Baptist church had fissioned in city, city, city. We heard all of last week here in He spent all of last week here in city, city, city. People, settlers are in sympathy with his beloved church, are in sympathy with his beloved relatives, are in sympathy with his beloved meet him in sympathy before he met Paul has lost a great pastor and a man. We, the members of Miles C. Man, We, the members of Miles C. Man, We greatly in sympathy with the members of Saint Paul, and also with the pastor of Miles C. Man, We greatly in sympathy with the pastor of Miles C. Man, E. church. You will find the Dallas Church, You will find the W. M. Scott's Barber Shop. REV. B. MALLARD CUNEY Cuney, Texas, May 20 —Sunday school and 11 o'clock services were held at the C. Brown prescheduled a noble sermon. Mrs. Mollie Thomas, Mr. Edmonon Thomas, a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey on the sick list. Mrs. Jemma Woods made a trip to Tyler this week. Mr. E. Garner is a nice eater at Chase Collegiate settlement for Chase Collegiate. Mr. W. C. Cary is suffering with it. If you want your shoes repaired bring them to the Cuney shoe shop. First-class blacksmith work. F. E. Cary is progressing nicely with the Fulton confectionery company. League is planning great things for the 19th of June. Watch for further notice, a busy on the farm and hospice for you. We are having a deal of rain here is very refreshing. Miss Molly Murphy will join this week. L. Hamilton will eat a day in Bruny Creek this week. Mr. W. C. Price, Mrs. I. L. Smith made business trips to Jolli, this week. Mr. E. Ford has extended his business trips to is soon start this line out in the Evans Spring and Sand Flat settlement. Mr. B. Mailay is doing first class cate and market work in Cuney. Mr. Monie Johnson is giving first class lattice service in Cuney. Mr. Monie expresses TROUP **Troup, Texas, May 20.** In spite of the inclement weather Sunday school was fine with Supt. J. E. Hawkins, the school's head, and Hawkins is spending a few days in Marshall, visiting Bishop College and Don and Ana Langhams are visiting East Texas Academy commencement. Misses Cordella and Vera W. Willmann Saturday and Sunday. Honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Willmann Saturday and Sunday. Honored guest of Minae people Sunday. Bro. J. P. Swain sustained a serious cut foot and is proving to be a damn recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D. Daniel has moved the cream partier again, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown left for Fort Worth, a few days ago. Slain is very sick, a very sick is much improved now. MINEOLA Mineola, Texas, May 20—Rev. Adams preached at the Baptist church Sunday night. Light of the day at the church ship church. Mrs. Vince Adams and Johnny Davis, H. Hawkins are joined by Harrietta Blain. check in for Mosaic lodge for the death claim of her husband. Mr. Jesse Walker will soon open his ice cream parlor moving picture show. Mr. B. Stewart moving picture show. Mr. B. Stewart has a new Ford for service. Mrs. Kardasek in north Windsor. Mr. McFearn has the Express sent to him to St. Louis, by his mother every week. Coma and get the paper parlor cream parlor opened on the Westside. For rooms go to Mr. Anderson Hunter, who says keep the Express coming. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas. May 20—On account of rain there were no services Sunday at the church of the church daily any of the church account of the weather until July. Rev. Renee Dupree, Grove School the city, Grove School closed 14th inst with Miss Daisy Hollingworth, our teacher with picnic and concert at night it was Mr. Orra Thomas' little daughter, Thomas fell off a horse and broke her foot a few days ago. Catherine has returned home after spending three weeks at the bad side of her mother in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and reports her horse was hit. BLOSSOM. Blossom, Texas, May $0—On account of the inclement weather Sunday school and church services were held at the Riverside Party given by Prof. E. W. Cobb and students. Friday night, was was grand. Music of Dr. Clarkville, Texas. Mrs. Roe has been here for the past week assisting Prof. Cobbs prepare for closing concert of his band. Prof. Cobbs Rent of New Boston, Texas, was in Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme. C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT IO. town this week visiting Miss Iris Lynn, J. Holden Chain on the World is doing nothing to inclement weather. We think we can be able to set up a lodge here. Hon. W. J. Renoirs, V. G. M. of town Sunday and set up Tents of the Knights and Daughters of Tab- rine. Mr. John Michel is still on the sack. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, May 20, Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Rising Star Baptist church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Mr. Dave Clark died May 14th after a short illness. Ragsdale, undertaker had charge of the body. Rev. S. Garner conducted the funeral services. Remains were laid to rest in Alexander Cemetery. Mrs. Katie M. Jordan, after a three weeks stay in Dallas returned home Saturday. Mr. Flemming McQueen and Miss Bessie McBride were married Sunday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. Mitchell officiated. Rev. W. M. White left this week for San Augustine to assist Rev. B. R. Booker in his work. Mrs. Rev. W. M. White has returned from Houston and other points where she visited relatives Mr. Frank Miller spent Sunday in Fort Worth. Mr. Willie Griffin made a business trip to Shreveport, La., last week. Rev. Gustav Johnson of Queen City spent a few days in the city of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White. Miss L. D. Murphy paid for a six months subscription for the Dallas Express to go to her mother at Henderson. The big two story Colored garage building is nearing completion. Will be ready for business by June 1st. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, May 20.—The Ancient Order of Pilgrims held their annual Thanksgiving services in the E. E. Church, with an elaborate program and about 300 members in line with the dedication. All Mrs. Loveville acts as the Mistress of ceremonies. Rev. T. H. McCormick served as the Baptist denomination died at his residence in New Town, after a very short illness. Mrs. Loveville was attended from Galilee Baptist church, laid the foundation. Nicholas cemetery, more than 2,500 people, attended the last of this great man. The floral offerings were large and beautiful. The relatives and friends to mourn his lost. He was a member of the American Woodmen, and was buried in the Master, Chelsea Norris and Miss Susan Graham of Dallas leaves for Kansas City. Mo., to visit her daughter and relatives. Mrs. Mamie Steele of Dallas leaves for her niece are in the city. Mrs. Grace Barlow is in the city. Bishop College close one of its most successful colleges. ARDMORE Ardmore, Okla., May 20—Mrs. B. A. Jones has been in the city since 1912. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Wallace Moore was called home to Bonham on account of illness. Mrs. Dempsey Williams spent a few years relatives. Mrs. Hunter of Shreveport, called to the bedside of her daughter Goss and Miss Iva Helen Prophet Goss and Miss Iva Helen Prophet Booker was called to the bedside of his brother, Mr. Jim Booker, at Pittsburg, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren Roff street, N. E. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ekebok have moved into their home in the city visiting friends. D. G. Draburnberg of Cleurone, Texas, was in the city visiting friends. D. G. Draburnberg rapidly. Her many friends will be glad to hear of early recovery. Mr. Gorc Smiley is in the city visiting D. W. PORTER, M. D. (27 Years' Practice) PHYSICIANS Graduates of three reputed and blood diseases. We give 600 and OFFICE—MORGAN Boll Street and 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 Hours: 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 C. C. POR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, of three reputable colleges, specialising in diseases. We Give 606 and its modified derivative OFFICE—MORGAN-BUSCH SANITARIU Boll Street and Central Avenue 00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. PHON DALLAS SUMMER NORMAL AT THE COLORED HIGH Beginning, June 21, Courses of study leading to S Permanent, and Permanent A faculty composing me the curriculum of the Texas verses of the country. The school will be at the opportunity and facility to be a PALATI, a PALATI, PALATI, a PALATI, Conversity, Principal Dale Public University, Principale Dale Public University, Dean, Jarvis Ch Marshall, Wiley Uive University, Miss Lillian M. Toul Dallas Public Schools; Miss V. Fort Worth High Schools, Futrition for the Session of Eh all who may attend. For fur- C. F. CARR, 3025 8 N. H. HAYES, 3025 8 T. D. MARSHALL, 2 THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL, DALLAS beginning, June 21, Ending August 16, 1911 study leading to Second Grade, First Gen. and Permanent State Certificates will ulty composing men and women of broad national work of Texas. A faculty from the country. school will be at the High School building and facility is to be had for doing first TY—C. F. Carr, Wilberforce University, and High School, Conductor; N. W. Harley Principal Dallas Public Schools; P. E. Gole Principal Colored High School; C. W. Dean, Jarvis Christian Institute, H ashall, Wiley University, Principal, D Miss Lillian M. Tucker, Prairie View No public Schools; Miss V. I. Mosely, Fisk Univ High Schools, Fort Worth, Texas. the Session of Eight Weeks al provisions are being made for room i say attend. For further information write F. CARR, 3025 State Street, Dallas, T W. HARLE, 1813 Boll Street, Dallas, D. MARSHALL, 2806 Juliette Street, D Courses of study leading to Second Grade, First Grade, Primary Permanent, and Permanent State Certificates will be offered. A faculty composing men and women of broad experience in the educational work of Texas. A faculty from the leading University of the country. At the High School building, where every opportunity and facility is to be had for first class work. FAULTY—C. F. Carr, Wilberforce University, Principal Dallas Colored High School, Conductor: N. W. Harilee, Biddle University, Principal Dallas Public Schools; P. E. Goldthwaite, Fisk University, Principal Colored High School; C. W. Smith, Fisk University, Dean, Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas; T. D. Marshall, Wiley University, Principal, Dallas, Public Schools; Miss Lillian M. Tucker, Prairie View Normal, teacher, Dallas Public Schools; Miss V. I. Mosely, Fisk University, teacher, Fort Worth High Schools, Fort Worth, Texas. Tutition for the Session of Eight Weeks $80.00 Tutition for the Session of Eight Weeks $80.00 for room and board for all who may attend. For further information write: C. F. CARR, 3025 State Street, Dallas, Texas. N. HARLEE, 1811 Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. N. R. BOLLE, 1811 Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. SUMMER NORMAL AT TEXAS COLLEGE Tylen Beginning June 21, 19 Splendid faculty, ideal loca able rates for board and tutu paring to teach. Write to th Tyler, Texas. Running June 21, 1920 Running Eigh did faculty, ideal location, healthful ejima for board and tuition. Just the place teach. Write to the— Splendid faculty, ideal location, healthful climate and reasonable rates for board and tuition. Just the place for those preparing to teach. Write to the— PRESIDENT, W. R. BANKS mC.J.W C.J.Walker C. C. PORTER, M. D. AND SURGEONS, the colleges, specializing in venereal its modified derivatives -BUSCH SANITARIUM Central Avenue SCHOOL, DALLAS, TEXAS Sending August 16, 1920. Second grade, First Grade, Primary Certificate Titles will be offered. and women of broad experience in A faculty from the leading U.S. High School building, where every work for doing first class work, rector; N. W. Harlie, Biddle Uni- lversity, Goldtown, Fisk University, Fisk Indian Institute, Hawkins, Texas Institute, View, Smith, Fisk Uni- versity, Hoseley, Fisk University, teacher H. Moosey, Fisk University, teacher $8,000 made for room and board for her information write: Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. Texas. 20 Running Eight Weeks. tion, healthful climate and reason. Just the place for those pre- W. R. BANKS, 5-22-4 PHONE H. 2675 THE PALACE THEATRE Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Vanda Guesten duoylenwong and Miss Janet Browne on Wednesday evening May 26, 1930 at 825 Allen street at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 2423 Foster Avenue are the arrival of their baby. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Janie McKinley. After a two month stay in the city at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Ladonna Taylor returned Thursday to her home in Brooklyn. Do not borrow your neighbors paper—its bad policy. Subcribe now Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brewer of Corsicaian visited Mr. and Mrs. Hassan Adams of 2720 Jujulette St. the past. Mrs. Sallie Peterson of Shreveport, Lars is in the city visiting her sisters and cousins. Mrs. Cottage Lane and Mrs. Virginia Adams and Mr. Will Collins. A sojourn was arranged for her Mrs. Moods. Mrs. Ella Dunaen (teacher in Waxahachie school) was a guest of Rey. Mrs. Thea Kline was a cousin avenue Saturday and Sunday. Miss Blanche Wright is seriously ill at her home 2081 Jujulette Street. Mrs. Browne is visiting Okla., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Janie Lincoln, 992 After closing her school at El Reno, Omaha, Mrs. Fred Roberts and she joined in her husband at 3192 Flor大街. The paper is so much better, Oh, better, like to read it; here is my subservient to Mrs. Roberts, of 3400 Munger Avenue this week. Thanks said the reporter. May your trust be upon Rev. C. Hampton former pastor of Munger Avenue Baptist church, and new pastor in Texarkana, preach the gospel. Wednesday morning for Temple to conduct a revival meeting for Rev. C. Hampton at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Jane Lincoln 903 Good street after having spent several pleasant days at her home, Shreveport, H. Mrs. Adam Williams of 3028 State street who recently underwent a knee surgery. Mrs. Adam Williams is resting nicely, it is reported by friends. R. R. Richardson of 1824 Leonard street is the proud recipient of a large bunch of red carnations, having received some from Seattle and a daughter, Mrs. O. F. Coleman, me Miss Louise Lee, formerly of the city and was a token of Mothers' News was received in Dallas has week by Mrs. Elnora Leavison and Mrs. Linda Bryant had died at Austin. Mrs. Bats left immediately for Austin, while Mrs. Leavison returned to Austin. Mr. J. Q. Starks, 306 Juliete, who recently had amputation of his foot performed he recuperated and was able to walk. over the Batts interest in the Furniture shop on Central and Boll Mall, in the Mall of Kansas, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S. Stephens, 2309 Thomas avenue. V. Harvey, who ten days was a guest of Mrs. Della Patterson, 1015 Holl street, has returned, and Mrs. Sarah Harshir of 2807 Julliet street, has been confined to her bed several days. Rays of the Dallas Express, safe, sound and secure, 20 cents per month, see the circular. 1912 Alen street left the city recently for Los Angeles, Cal. where he has accepted a position with a leading Dr. Doe. Mr. John Harris, wife of the manager of the Grand Theatre, left Wednesday, April 19, 2012 at the city capping route via St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia, then New York City. Think before you act, subscribe not the paper. Express. Its the paper for you. Master Manson Woods of Cameron, is in the city visiting Mrs. Irene Mrs. Jessie Danzby of Muskogee, Okla. was a guest last week of Mrs. Nioba Powell 2819 Hallsville street. Pay your subscription please. This mean those of you who have failed. Don't be a slacker. Drs. D. W. Porter and son made their first operation in Dallas last Thursday at Morgan and Busch Sanitarium. The patient was from Sherman, and the operation was very successful. The Porters are new in our midst, but are reputable doctors. The Palace Theatre has changed hands having been purchased by True and Son. The new managers are Messrs. Sam Porter and Chester Johnson. Vaudeville will commence in about May 24, the new managers assert, and Dallas citizens — spence the time he's been in the village attractions. The school closing exercises of the Sixth Annual session of Mrs. E. C. McMillan's Kindergarten and Primary School will be held Tuesday night. June 8, at Mt. Rose Baptists Church corner Crowdus and Runnels Street. Dickson Orphanage raised in subscriptions on land $20,000, since Jan. 31, 1920; in cash on land $14,000; building fund subscriptions $12,500; in cash $4,500; maintenance subscriptions $13,000; in cash $5,000. The campaign will continue until $125,000 is raised. E. H. R. Green is no subscription $5,000 on cash $100,000. Leading Star Charity club met Tuesday May 18, with Mrs. Dean Rowell on State street, where an enjoyable evening was spent. Five new members were added to the club. The hostess served a sumptuous repast of two courses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Julia Smith on Cochran street Tuesday May 25, at 3 o'clock. Messrs. Chester Johnson and Sam Porter are the new manager of the Black Theatre and have announced the opening of first class "Underville on May 23. The company opening the house is highly recommended as performers of the first magnitude. Watch for further announcement. Mr. J. J. Lively who came to Dallas in 1907 will leave for Chicago, Sunday May 23, at 4 p.m. on the M.K. and T. Special. He was entertained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wade of Queen City; by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Adams of Armstrong Addition. Thursday evening; by Mr. James Harris, 1600 Bourbon St., Friday evening; by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lane, Saturday evening at their home, and by Miss Clara Young and Mr. and Jackson. Sunday, Mr. Lively has been here for more than 13 years and leaves a host of friends. He is a member of Mr. Salem church. Mrs. Minnie Austin 2208 Allen St., expresses her admiration for the Dalas Express. CUPID. DARTS Mr. Robert L. Weems and Miss M. McWilliams were married in March 8, 1994. Mr. McWilliams february 25, 1920, at the home of M. Smith 809, Smith 808, Shil Sh. Dallas Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. MAY 22. 1920. WOMAN AND MAN KILLED IN EARLY MORNING DUEL Man Killed Instantly and Woman Dies at Hospital, No Witnesses to the Tragedy—Both Parties are Colored. Just as we go to press news of the double murder, a man and woman, reached our office. Particulars of the case at this writing could not be ascertained as the principal in the case were both killed. The death battle occurred at 2:30 a. m., Friday morning. The man in the case was instantly killed and the woman died at City Hospital at 3:10 a. m. The sensational tragedy occurred at 4061 Gaston Avenue, Gertrude Hughes, the woman slain, was 28 years old; the apparent age of the man is about 35 years. His identity however, has not been disclosed at this writing. Both bodies are in morgue at Peoples Undertaking Company. GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK. Hobo Bill ran up a hill, but it was not for water; The stuff was red, And the Barkeeper said. "You'll get no change from your quarter." Isn't it strange how ladies express themselves when men pass them, me, they will say, "isn't he love him?" Others will say, "I wonder if he is a single man." But honestly girls, I am married said Samuel Simkima the other day to my sister, I had really couldn't blame me, for marrying. I had to do something—I was out to do something, and did anything to do; I married. The old saying was "Love bliss" well that was the case with me. I once was blind now I see. Marrying has absolutely blind no longer. Ican see now from a long range. Ican see now from a long range. "Though old the thought, and oft expressed, 'Is his at last who it says it best.'" BEWARE OF PEDDLERS, *Beware of the many fish huckleberry that are constantly visiting Colored River fish that are caught out of Trinity River. These fish are fed upon at home and are not desirable and unfit for consumption. These peddlers pick for Negro neighborhoods and prey upon the ignorant inhabitants of their product. The variety of fish commonly seen is the "Gerbera" fish and big sewers of the city. People buy and buy because the prices are cheap within itself should expire and buy because the propose low prices are the bait that catches and lures the unfortunate into to purchasing some unfortunate and unfit for use. Quit buying much of this "guerbera stuff" knows about and you know less. Don't wait till winter comes but be prepared to buy our wood and coal; remember last year's lesson for you. The Dallas Express failed to adhere, and it is predicted to be a greater scarcity of gas this year than last. The accounting according to Mayor Wozzecka's ultimatum will likely be more serious this year than last. EWING MAKES HIGHEST SCORE IN TUESDAYS' Only four of the usual twelve amateur sportsmen who usually play golf or the Gun club were present on last Tuesday day. It is thought that this lessonin numbers was due to the lack of training trying on new "space" and in other ways attempting to regain their battle with the new equipment operation the bids made some mighty puzzling flights' according to the report. Those present on Tuesday were A. Adams, H. Strickland, Dr. P. M. Sunday and E. Ewing. The Ewing Ewing, 22; Strickland, 18; Adams, 12; Sunday, 11 Dr. R. T. Hamilton acted as scorekeeper. FLOOD WATERS CLAIMED LITTLE HENDERSON GRICE AS FIRST COLORED VICTIM Little Henderson Grace age 12, living at 1105 Nassau Street was claimed as the third house in the raft into a pool of water backed up into the Katy traks and Wall street North of Forest avenue Wednesday FRIENDS ENTERTAIN MRS. JOHNS The Birthday of Mrs. Johns was celebrated by a bunch of jolly friends at the McLean Music Mo. Lab. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and a dainty vase of flowers. She spent in music, song and recitation. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. Elocution-room. From Dunbane, the solo was sung by Lay, and an instrumental solo was played by Mrs. Gusie Montgomery Johns for which she made a speech of thanks. All left at a late hour after having enjoyed a well spent WHEATLEY PLACE CLIPPINGS The Whettley Place Community Mission met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Glaser, after a lengthy discussion, and by common consent of the members, it was decided that each member bring an unfortunate children. The previous members, J. B. Glaser, and after a short business session the lesson was discussed in full, with one new member Mrs. O. A. ANDERSON, Preen MRS. J. B. GLASPER, Reporter. The Whettley Place Art Club highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. O. A. ANDERSON, 14. A large number of members presented weather, but a lovely present. One new member was glad received into the club, Mrs. B. Strain, after a meeting aftered after the vocal solo Mrs. B. Davis, Subject. *Lead Thou Me* Mrs. B. Moore, Subject. *Breathe* Mrs. B. Moore. *Oration* by Mrs. Lee Peace. The club will entertain at Mrs. M. P. Butler, 360 Meyers street. CHARLES ADOLPHUS WADE NOW HOLDS THREE DIPLOMAS By N. W. Harllee. Some of the Colored people of Dallas deserve special mention for the interest they have taken in the history of the city. They have made unusual sacrifices in the higher and professional training of the students. A bright star rises in the person of Charles Adkins White, a finished graduate from the state of Texas, but to his parents and the state of Texas, but to the entire South. Mr. White graduated three times. First from the Dale High School with high honors, second from the classical course of college, and third from medicine from Mehryar Medical College, May 15, 1959. He also specializes in FREE We can help you to reduce the high cost of clothes. We can not do it alone. We need your co-operation. Only 4 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 2220 ELM STREET 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. course in Fisk University for Master's degree. All honors to Charles Adolphus Wade and parents. FORMER CITY TEACHER DIES AT AUSTIN News of the death of Mrs. Mary doffett was received in Dallas Sun. doffett was well known in Dallas before she was well known in the city schools of this city, and news of her death will be received here. She died at Austin Sunday. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us at the sudden death of our son and brother, Henderson Williams, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed: MRS. GRISE, Stephanater. MRS. W. L. GRICE, Mother. FLOSSIE WILLIAMS, Sister. THE PORO CLUB. Mrs. G. T. Smith was hostess of the Wednesday, April 13th with the President, D. Burton, presiding. The meeting was held in an order after which several increasing orders by members of the club. The next meeting, on Friday, 31st, the dedication of Mrs. Williams, 3140 Greenwood street, Thursday. May 27th. All agents are requested to be present. JOINT MEETING LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA. To the members of Sunshine Palace No. 1, Olive Leaf Palace No. 2, Delrose National Palace No. 11, Delrose Palace No. 12 and Magnolia Palace No. 13. You are hereby notified by email to your session at Wednesday night, May 14, on the Loyal Friends of America hall, 2413 1-2 Elm street, Dallas, Texas for an annual sermon, arranging for decoration day and annual sermon also to transact my other business that may come before the meeting. MRS. C. E. THOMAS, National Grand Mistress. MRS. BIRDIE SPADEN, Sewing School. PAGE NINE W. H. HALL, Expert Tailoring. PHONE X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND COMPANY make that Spring or Summer Suit for You. Something snappy and full of "pep." See their novel line of suit patterns. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing. R. H. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 N. Central Avenue 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 patures. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing. LEWIN'S MARKET PHONE YOUR ORDERS Y 1403 X 1406 Special Prices for ONE WEEK Roll Roast ...20£ Rump Roast ...25£ Roast Pork ...30£ Stew Meat ...17¾£ Brisket Roast ...17¾£ Pork Chops ...35£ Pure Pork Sausage ...30£ Mixed Sausage ...20£ Back Bones ...12¾£ Spare Ribs ...30£ Deliveries made to any part of the city. Special Prices for ONE WEEK Roll Roast .....20¢ | Rump Roast .....25¢ Roast Pork .....30¢ | Stew Meat .....17½¢ Briket Roast .....17½¢ | Pork Chops .....35¢ Pure Pork Sausage .....30¢ | Mixed Sausage .....20¢ Back Bones .....12½¢ | Spare Ribs .....30¢ Deliveries made to any part of the city. LEWIN'S MARKET (We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery 2411 ELM (We Are Forcing the Most Prices Down) Automobile Delivery . . . 2411 ELM EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Feature Pictures and Comedies Bills Change Twice Weekly Bills Change Twice Weekly ```markdown ``` THE MAMMOTH THEATRE SATURDAY, MAY 22ND --- ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN BODY OF BLACK EXHRUNG Received by RELATIVE Casket Draped with Large, American Flag. After warmth ceremony body in Ia da. In a drub metallic casket covered with a large American flag body of Private Wesley J. Evans week by the mother and relatives. The body of Private Evans is the first of Dallas soldiers deceased in the war. He was among the first recruits to volunteer his service; preying the navy, he thus included him in one of the big Transport ships and was on the way on the second voyage when he was struck by a bullet. He was wounded deceased occurred 3 at sea. He was buried at Brest, France, with military honors. He was moved to corner of Allen and Juliette and many other relatives. Funeral service held at the American church of which the母 er is a member) Wednesday evening Mrs. Hay asserts that at the trial of her husband for assault to murder, she was in custody. He was conclusive, that he would be sent to the penitentiary. She said she wanted that done, but she told him she disliked to send the father of her children to die, but she would rather not die, but she would not return to children's father in prison. Wherever she, she claims the prosecutor dismissed the case to "Jack" and "Mary," she claims further, that she was directed to spend some money in the prison, not do, contending that if she had done so, the accounts in the white papers would have had a different MEMORIAL In memory of Mrs. Annie Anderson Lytle, who departed this life May I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old chair; I’ve treasured it long as a sainted prize I’ve treasured it with tears and embalmed it with sighs. ‘The bound by a thousand bends to my heart. It will still break, not a link will start. Would you learn the spell, a mother chair, and a sacred thing is that old arm chair? Shall me to lice my earliest prayer. As I knelt beside that old arm chair, The only daughter, MRS. JESSICA HALL, Dalins, Texas. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watkins 517 Masten street, May 7, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis 517 Masten street, May 7, a boy. To Mr. and R. E. Jones 4242 Cottage Lane, May 5, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell 1113 Ross avenue, May 5, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith 1111 PETER M. Pupilism and Surgery, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X S378; Res. H. S357 Refractive and mucral exertion Glasses correctly fitted. The export tests and glasses are made for glasses made for glasses insures a scientific fitting in Office 88-888 CENTRAL AVE. THE MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office X 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m.; 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-tf THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920. THE MAMM SATURDAY, MAY 22ND THE MAMM SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION Henry Starr Oklahoma's and Texas' greatest of all Outlaws—AL JENNINGS, JESSE JAMES, and all the rest have nothing on HENRY STARR. A first run production in seven reels—nothing but action from start to finish—lots of gun play hold ups and fighting if you crave action don't pass this wonderful photo-play by something to tell thrill and delight you, not a greatest of all Outlaws-AL JAMES, and all the rest have ARR. A first run production but action from start to finish ups and fighting if you this wonderful photo-play by thill and bright you not a A MAGN FEAT Support in ev A story WHOWING THE U FUTILITY OF CR AND ITS UTIMA Oklahoma's and Texas' greatest of all Outlaws—AL JENNINGS, JESSE JAMES, and all the rest have nothing on HENY STARR. A first run production in seven reels—nothing but action from start to finish—lots of gun play hold ups and fighting if you crave action don't pass this wonderful photo-play. Something that will thrill and delight you, not a dull moment. One day only—Saturday, May 22nd—Matinee 2 p. m. This photo-play was made in Texas and Oklahoma. Mystery of 13 Also EMMETT DALTON in his latest western attraction "ACROSS THE CHASM" and LITTLE SAMBO—in a knockout comedy. We open Sunday at 1 p. m. N in his latest western attract- MASM" and LITTLE SAMBO— We open Sunday at 1 p. m. Also EMMETT DALTON in his latest western attraction "ACROSS THE CHASM" and LITTLE SAMBO—in a knockout comedy. We open Sunday at 1 p. m. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 24TH AND 25TH SPECIAL SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION. STROHEIM'S WONDER PLAY Blind Husbands The greatest and most astounding photo-play ever made. Not a dull moment—a story that will thrill and grip you. An absolute guarantee goes with this picture if you are not satisfied we will cheerfully refund your money. Two days only—Matinee daily 2 p. m.—Don't miss this production—Admission—Adults 30 Cents: Children, 20 Cents. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26TH Our greatest of all serials d most astounding photo-play will moment—a story that will an absolute guarantee goes with not satisfied we will cheerfully Two days only—Matinee daily this production—Admission— Children, 20 Cents. 6TH all serials The greatest and most astounding play-photo ever made. Not a dull moment—a story that will thrill and grip you. An absolute guarantee goes with this picture if you are not satisfied we will cheerfully refund your money. Two days only—Matinee daily 2 p. m.—Don't miss this production—Admission—Adults 30 Cents: Children, 20 Cents. "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Featuring the great and only "ELMO LINCOLN." Also a two-reel western with HOOT GIBSON and a HANK MANN COMEDY-Matinee 2 p. m. and only "ELMO LINCOLN." western with HOOT GIBSON IN COMEDY—Matinee 2 p. m. Featuring the great and only "ELMO LINCOLN." Also a two-real western with HOOT GIBSON and a HANK MANN COMEDY—Matinee 2 p. m. THURSDAY, MAY 27TH. "THE MOON RIDERS" The greatest off all western serials—also a two reel attraction featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON and a side splitting comedy-MOON RIDERS continued every Thursday-Matinee 2 p. m. all western serials—also a two- ing HERBERT RAWLINSON— comedy—MOON RIDERS con- —Matinee 2 p. m. The greatest off all western serials—also a tworeel attraction featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON—and a side splitting comedy—MOON RIDERS continued every Thursday—Matinee 2 p. m. FRIDAY, MAY. 28TH. "TRAILED BY THREE" Our latest MYSTERY SERIAL also a two-reel western attraction—and a Lucky '13 comedy TRAILED BY THREE continued every Friday—Mati-nee 2 p. m. ERY SERIAL also a two-reel —and a Lucky '13 comedy continued every Friday—Mati- know that I —how to win finally be at the wife in pathize with husband's de usual woman usual photo Our latest MYSTERY SERIAL also a two-reel western attraction—and a Lucky '13 comedy TRAILED BY THREE continued every Friday—Matinee 2 p. m. COMING MONDAY, MAY 31ST—DORTHY DALTON'S latest production. Black Is White COMING SOON—Mary Pickford's greatest production HEART OF THE HILLS Controlled only by Colored People—for Colored. The Colored folks amusement home. ELIHU WINN and JOE TRAMMELL, Manager and Owner. Pickford's greatest production OF THE HILLS colored People—for Colored. The ent home. E TRAMMELL, Manager and Carl Laemmle offers The Most Enthra Strohein "BLI Controlled only by Colored People—for Colored. The Colored folks amusement home. ELIHU WINN and JOE TRAMMELL, Manager and Owner. A DEBTOR TO THE LAW A MAGNIFICENT FEATURE Support in every detail A STORY WITH A MORAL SHOWING THE UTTER FUTILITY OF CRIME AND IT'S ULTIMATE OUTCOME BASED UPON THE LIFE OF A MAN, WHO, AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF ENDEAVOR, GAVE UP CONVINCED OF THE FACT YOU MUST PAY IF YOU DO NOT ABIDE BY THE LAW. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE PLENTY OF ACTION, AND WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY FEATURING HENRY HE TRIED IT CAN'T STARR AND FAILED BE DONE SEE THE PHOTO-PLAY AND BE CONVINCED THEY call me "The Satan of the Screen." That's because, in "BLIND HUSBANDS" I play a polished villain in the only way a villain should be played—to make you hate him! But if you're a woman, I don't think you'll hate me—you only be fascinated—because I know so much about you! You'll know that I know how to show wives when they're neglected—how to win their affections—how to place them where they'd finally be at my mercy. And though you'll stoutly deny that wife in "BLIND HUSBANDS" is to blame, you'll sympathize with her longing for love and you'll lay it at all her husband's door—and mine. If you don't, you're a very unusual woman—just as "BLIND HUSBANDS" is a very unusual photorama. Come and see. You'll have the most tremendous hour you've had at any moving picture. Now playing. A Universal-Jewel Production de Luxe. Carl Laemmle offers The Most Enthralling Melodrama of Modern Times Stroheim's Wonder-Play I am Stroheim Your Theatre Name, Etc., in this Space JOE TRAMMEL AND ↓ ELINU WINN OWNER & MANAGER Grand Central Theatre | G0) = NR ae Ms eg pe Ie a meeps cane cies te a 2), Special Feature Attraction io t a) CAF M TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 25TH AND 26TH, 1920- 3 hy f an Matinee Each Day at 2:30 p.m. Be 7, eee (A (ae) oe i £2? 1 (RG Why Change Your Wife” i fo Re ss saith igs oe Swanson, Thomas Meigham and Bebe Daniels. To husbands who have and g i" Te wusbands who have not—The greatest treasure a man has in thi i i i | Ai Fe we gee the ~~ of God should he a ae he? man hee ee % y, ee 4 & ‘ou may or you may not have ever changed wife for another. it wil i ee. Cae | ches’ pay sige oo aie! Joe eet eek ee ; ra ow Lk at ES pee Aman would rather have his wife for his sweetheart than any other woman. ; Cecil B. DeMilles Reena Ta ie be your husband's sweetheart, you simply must lean when to forget PRODUCTION e i 4 , “WHY CHAN GE ‘Wives and husbands life's problems are solved for you. ) : YOUR WIFE o “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?” An answer to “DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND." oat y (Picture, J | seers ADMISSSION-Adults, 35 Cents; Children, 25 Cents. ; SESSLER EEE SILI | GRAND en i CENTRAL THEATRE ; JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER p> SOSOSS SOS SS OSHS SS SOTO SRO Reece ooo Ses: } BSS — Pee ey J Se y Pa SALI" RAPES cHvmon, Ne hm shar, DBs unday"aebol ta Well ene Wietay sence, anaes foie came eau’ Ben. te rogtesing aly ads) eh ferviee wan the sing of the Bi Teattate and or Den. sel, np ttintendea ‘of Sloann poached enuf semon th Coote wi Bronce Me HAWKING, MReportr, cee OF GoD. fey. GL Bryant, pamor Ait nerves wee Wel ttindea Suny” The ponte” want ses from the cys kving wots to eset tout, "Renan te hid toe “anne fonvenuon ne alse at ted Er sthessonideey tas a fina’ preached for torney as Hirt: Aaron Crowe; Ges hati the great boy each ease wats eueaee ae aes se Scare” “Hee fix ‘te ey une Hea0t inpreatee The aster lon wan bold at the "anual ing with "recipe Of iio Earn fad to eens year od 'ton olor “aah wor Bons “at ne ANT eno s {otra sare) the Seep tacnt stand. ‘were abounded "at neck Soule suite tomes cba Tecan st the day 400.16 upta of the day $60.76 ‘SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. §. 0. Guster, Pastor Sunday rehool wae Very’ food but was hindered by rain.” Pastor: Gus {er preached an able kermon at the morning. hour” from” Duet. “24-4 fubject "A" true friend.” after whic {wo member ‘were. added to" the chureh,” Receipts $83.71 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev, PLAC White, Pastor, Sunday "tehoo! was opened at 240" and was well attended. Class No. 6, atl has the banger, The reparation made ‘by the. teachers for" the lesson was excellent Tov, W. A. Lott preached © splendid ser: mon “Sunday morning.” Weare ens eke. Mate, Yet ‘opened at the usual our, with brother Dudley prosaing inthe’ ab: ‘sence of President Molet The les fou was weil taught ‘We listened 10. a. aplendi_ pro gram at night, Rev. PA. Shelton reached from’ the subject: "¥e ‘Shall haw’ the truth ‘andthe truth ‘Shall make ‘you free" Prof. J.C: Philips, noted "clocutioniet recited two verses on Love and Hate. We ‘only "with thet ‘he. had had. mone time to releite and we ope to have ‘Bim aga, ‘We ave #16.10 to the Green-Me Carthy” Kepublican ‘club. Total col Teetlon tor the day wan $70.17 MSS ZR. MITCHELL, Ten. area RAITIBT CHURCH, oar Bane, | Paster, Sunday tehool attendenee was ‘poor ‘on account of the weather bt Expt, °F. Smith was wt his post and ‘the eaton was fine. Collection 84.00 Mornin serviee wan fine. We had swith us Tey. Tee Cornelius. who Preached ‘8 sermon’ that was very Impressive, is wubjeet war’ based on Service.” ‘At pom, the elty BY. PU, Conquest” met “with, the Bethesda MB. Church. Their coming to us wasn glorious "ene. ‘Pleane come ‘tenin, $5.30 was piven “us for our Duliding.” Collection for "the. day 332.80. BRO, JOR SMITH, Rep. SAIVT PAUL 9 E cHRCH, Ree, 4. W. Weakly, Pastor. ‘The ehtreh services were attend: ein spite of the. inciemency ot the weather. "ty" Epworth. Leagues ‘evotténal meeting. wan tod. ‘by the Drosdent. Mien Teuby."Wentreat. The ‘League ix making ‘great. progres they Share planned “tng around the world, May 18. "The tonle. tor Alsengaion’ tn the Epworth League Hae alvin Chri “at” the: Bad of the trait" RUBY VENTRESS, Reporter? BL BETHEL BAPTIAT CHURCH, Bunfay school was opened on time with the mmo intereet mant Featea’ "The morning service was well at attended,” Pastor Moore. preached from the’ mubjects “A. Ceaselos Con {tek 1 Cor $36, ‘A\ payeholonin Imensage. that eld” at attention th fuer audlenen, ‘Tho aad. news 0 the death of Hew. Mew. D, ‘Moore's Anes enue her abaence. The panto find “his ite denarted to Starshall fom account. of death Ter. Moore ‘rit ‘ofielate at the funeral of Ker rhe aan it -aanivessary program will be fin thia week and end with tho Am eran’ sarmon Galtvered by ‘De ‘5 Juckoon of Now Hope Church A glorious time. with High elass ef: dertainment ir expected. ‘AU S:80 Bt, ov. 1. D. Wil ‘ann, the efty Misalonary, preached ‘e'hort but lmpreaaive. sermon. for {he "Kaiser club. Collection $31.90, ‘The in the fire rally tobe Iaueh fe AUS pom Ror I.) Wil Tings delivered a message ot aplet: ual warwth from the subjeet: "the Way" ot Avproaeh "to" od.” John 428, Brervone tw cordially nivited to ‘the ‘Pastors aaniversary, May” 17 a5, 190, Th B, JONES, Reporter. XVENING CHAPEE CHURCH. leat Tue Mistonary Society ts spirit ually” alive and hae its meeting fonee a month st the ‘church and ‘weekly cottage meetings. We have Fained: thie year) $100.40 and hav ‘ald out 481.00. tor education, $13. Te ter ahaitiy. Love an4 unica pre EVERY SUNDAY “THE LURKING PERIL” Ze aft par al nd is ponent Saag ‘serial ever filmed. Featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins, “THE THIRD EYE” PATHE’S GREATEST SERIAL Featuring Warner Oland and Eileen Percy, con tinued every Sunday. , ae aaa | ; | Le pte BE, : ve | ges | v | | | bal | eo ceca mags Don’t Let Our Business Location Worry You vailg among the members. We are making preparations to entertain the women’s national: council which con- renee the first Wednesday in Sep- tomber, 1920. The next weekly meet ing will be at the home of Mr, Wheatly, 3218 Cochran street NMS. WYATT, Prosdent. C. TINSLEY, Reporter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 22, to20. THIRD VICTIM IN CHICKEN GAR- DEN ACCIDENT DIES Walllam & Skuse, wee 29 white died Wednesday at Baptist anita rlum. He is the third vietlm to die 86 result of injuries reeoived in th ecident caused by a dsturbment ot Ge Chen Ocsden ay ee cal Saas pas Eh: tbe AE Oe 4 ow Pe ati aaa JOHN HARRIS, | aeatios Aah Peist Broun ie race hot eminent rant, She Wis" ‘urprsed "Americ stoma Jimatea, eseted Janae an [amazed Rio Dasnner, [iittones, Osta May 26 and at Tui, "O¥ia ay 8 Sherian, ane te Fort Werth June’ sna Bini dne “ds Gorianay Sune ith | Mena dna Sty Houston dene sin, | Dalla, une Th aad $14 at Cale Tikela on sale at te dome makers scot tute Gem "Bee sore!” Noguers tus’ Store;_ Mok Faatueh Sentero Sooper Bee therm, Tueneotteager sha Roy sor’ tore MACK GiaNts AND VaANTMbns To" MAKE SWING “ANOUND Toor’ Wand. IR ADE NAR Tin GuowNbs oF sournEas Watutions Tho Dallas Diack olanta tt Saurday Yor Autti wher they go for tro cama wih ann Repairs thls trig" liad the uate of fan “ncn, ‘Heament 18d" Hlostonalteroaly andthe fetur to tht home fot ono abowt Fine 16) The Gans snohine has en horoushiy overhead with ‘seaequain of eran teatonahe PHaybe'and ‘upon their rata opin foe of fans wl ye greatly changed arto’ thee "conduct "oa forlgn ade “Wate ‘for en “he mlack Panther wi hike oer 1 Wiehita Pails for « couple of etme with the lac spoddery and ftom" there hey make 8 swing around the Southern Toop. PoUaIAS SCHOOL. no NOD. ax. eke one an mica Cloning exeteise of Douglas School will be held in auditorium ot ‘Pyehlan ‘Femplo. next” Thurwday evening, May 27th at #:30, ‘A two-act drama will be’ prevent ea 'by members of the xudent bods nd ‘certifieaton willbe "awarded oye fining eve seventh Krad. “Aauilaion to exercise willbe (COMING! | Y | ey | E A ee 7 i] NY F oe <a 7 pent yecm rh ts Nationa. Corresponding Seretary lot the Congreee of Mothers and ParenTeachery’"Avsoeatens. Al eehy are retuested ne asad Tenor fend42.0 stan vip dale 00 ta {ional meeting in Hot Springs, AVE ter a1 ty an 29, 120 Peiaters Mex riggs Ha, 24 washington “avenue, ale, "esas Preldents Nev Booker 7. Washing ons Tuskegee, Aimy vice-president ire, roo, Ok ateee ‘one: searineht Sree jeinds"Duloney, exarkane, "Atk 20uy woos Dus 9, 29nn Woods, a barber died Tues. diy Say 12 at ity Howto ‘Tuberenlos’ Phe body ix being hel a Peopiea Undertaking’ Compan Srrangements of relatvgs Wood fran well mown in East Baila bev Tore item eounred In the barter (ad fe ore one EVERY MONDAY FY ‘The Dott known man In the world In « sllion dollar Pathe Serial “DARE DEVIL JACK" continued every Monday. “THE HAWKS TRAIL" Featuring KING BAGGOT, GRACE DARMOND and PHEA MUT- CHELL, A story of iegual distinction, King Baggot, the sereen's greatest ctor, show exceptional ability im ten dlatinet roles with sereen's mort beautiful, womed— continwedevery Monday. EVERY THURSDAY—WILLIAM DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON. —"»—— “THE SILENT AVENGER” A million dollar aupersevial of love and honor, danger and daring. Continued every "Thursday cee ee 20 Cts.; Ten Year Old Children, 15 Cts. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STRAR. os renee aes cc oy te Lane Li) ee RN ey ENGLEBERG MARKET hak Pear aerial ANNOUNCEMENTS, On May 24, vauderite will mak ts “appearance ‘at Palace Theatre showing “wvery nist to. big crowds ‘Grand ‘Central te sult playing. t god crowd nigh. Plenty” of pe High” school ‘Theatre is showing rome of the favorite. movie. ban nds always tn front. tanks fo something ‘rood ekid Herbert Batt ‘The Mammoth as usual t#. draw. Ing large "erowda nightly. Pent ot amusement ail the time, "The Park, always a favorite, bre tenting somo very clever vauderii features” thie "week. You ‘ean al ways et laugh here says "Drv brietor'C. Morn, DOUGLAS NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES PROGRAM RENDERED, Closing exereies of the Doulas Night School was held Friday ight May 14, ‘at Salem Baptist’ chureh bythe’ papi Many ‘ot the scholars. exprested thentaeives as being. highly pleased with ‘the expertenee of Teuraing and by. thelr action and expressions e+ mionstrated. early “that night schools were really worth the while, An "appropriate program waa” exe: cated _ CLASSIFIED “ADS When your furniture needs re pairing’ wend it to. Starks Hospital, bog ‘North Ceatrat avenue, cornet Boll. Phone i. 6920, PAGE ELEVEN |, Save money, don’t throw away pour” ‘od taricore et" Bake esa of as —— hostat 9 ron tei toe Tosa ena tong tangy Salers pans sae Sem (hie anita Soa Stat actions see Sane Frame teeta may a oF soa Ween fem" StrrtsPhine i . eatt ges ee [one mene ‘nn QUE MACY. PAR oH vue prone tas oe sey roan tay a ae lpr: sores Crd Sel rani fe ae © pan aeoneee at SSE ae ata Sa a UR edalee i Pore Soa pe alte ema on ss ADDIE WHLLAAMs Pele ix og FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS PAGE TWELVE PHIL R REGISTER Fort Worth, Texas, May 20—W. L. K. Williams of 1142 South Park avenue, Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week while he preach a noble sermon at his old church M. Glead, he was greeted by his members and friends as though he had been away for years. Dr. A. L. Boone present pastor of M. Glead. M. Glead, also prof. and Prof. M. Rodgers of Dallas around the city. Mr. Annie Curry from West Texas, was a pleaser to the city last week and she shall make application to the Dallas Express to handle the paper out at Eastland. Miss Geneva Thomas of 2120 Ruth street, Dallas, was in the city this week attending the ball game. Mrs. Glead is in the city. Mrs. Dill and Dixon Understaffing Co. We welcome them to our city as it is the home in the southwest. M. 1939 New York City, a Past Empress Potten Tate of the Mystic potten Tate the city spending a few days with the city spending a few days with the city. Mr. Ed Loving at 1090 E. 4th Mrs. Annie D. Wright of 954 Hedon Street is still on the sick kit. He is back at his post with the Royal Mutual Insurance Company 915 1-2-8 back at his post with the Royal Mutual Insurance Company 915 1-2-8 Mrs. Resee Hicks was taken to the Booker Washington sanitarium last week. he is doing fine. He married Wednesday night, May 12 to Miss Elaine Jackson at the residence of the bridges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Jackson, the pastor of St. James street, the ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Boone, Mr. Theo Winn is the son of Dr. J. H. Twombly street has remodeled his church. Mr. Ben R. McCrumb, of 806 Twombly street has remodeled his church. Mr. EH H. Hudson of this city was married Wednesday night Mrs. Ora Crawford and left Mrs. Josephine Fort Worth, while in the city they were the pleasant visitors of the town Mrs. Lee at 1200 Josephine Street New York Avenue, 1100 New York avenue. Miss Sellee Hudson, Mr. Raymond, Mrs. Hudson, sister, brother and mother ness the affair. and his little bride and a very pleasant stay in a railway post clerk. Dr. A. B. Borders of 1324 Josephine street, one of the best physicists, hard trying to take care of women until it caused him to have a nervous break down, he has gone to hard trying, A.K., where he will spend a week's trying to regain his health. Mr. B. H. Ballard of 1153 Mansion, has purchased a -passenger Buck. Mr. W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co., Texas, to spend a few weeks taking his first vacation. Since the company has been organized which has been about 5 years. The hotel manwagnet last Wednesday night at Hiram's Park, the guest had a fine time, the members are working hard to commute, the Commans, Mr. H. E. Jackman, Mr. Tom Robertson and other faithful members were on the scene as uncle E. L. Gooden's Jazz band. Mr. Levi Cooper of Humbert St., the successful service car man has been in business, he has been in business, he has been in business four years and has four first-class automobiles and The following _____7 will please give account on your concern, in Akakoue, Oklao, Okaa, Oklahoma City, Okaa; Temple Texas; Hillsboro, Texas; Denlon, Texas; Shreveport, Louisiana; Texas; Shreveport, La.; New Orleans; Arizo; Denver, Ocala, Ocala; in send in some news at once, when you need to do so you delay program. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Speaking about good service, now I'm just like you. I want you to know that you have been good service that you have been some of you are as far as three months behind with your payment and give me a good service. I give give him service. I have worked hard to give you good service, now you should change your address please and set the paper will be charged to you until you notify me that you have You have treated the little boys good by taking the paper from the desk and decided that he would rather deliver the paper than to sell it. He says when it rains like it did last Saturday, he will be as nice to him by PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915½ CALHOUN STREET subserving as you were about buying a copy every Saturday. This is to your benefit to help him if you want your children to go up as students. You are making a mistake, this little boy will learn to read, learn the business world, learn to make money for him, learn to work in public, learn the laws of his country, learn to make trades be more efficient, learn the rate each week, which brings in fractions. He will learn the prices of goods and call you which will make you pay for your dollars, loans and let him go selling papers. Will you give him a chance to see what the little boy wants to make out of the money that you will consider at once. of the helm with pastor R. the scene, things move their usual good old way. After the usual program parment marches to its place of study and all repo taught lesson. When the enclosing scence made the count it was spite of the rain and chill 173 had taken part in the while a large number came to you for your dollars, loans and let him go selling papers. Will you give him a chance to see what the little boy wants to make out of the money that you will consider at once. The people of North Port Worth have no kick with Dallas Express when it comes to service. The treat of having Miss Mattie in Mays to preside over the first day of presciated by all the people of North Fort Worth. All the sisk of North side could not express their thanks to work that they did in this part of the city. All is quiet with the churches and clubs Samuel custom college Choral Club in a splendid practice at the home of Miss Rivie McCoy. The girls are mishievous that Montreal trying to convert all the other girls of the company. Miss Lillian McCoy says that "nobody will prove it"; while Miss Edith Die, says that "order is one of the first laws she will not die before her she will not break it." Miss Bertha Smith wishes to impress the club that she will not die before her she is going to have her fun, but Misses Edwards and Williams think that there is a time for everything she has been having fun. All the other girls behave fairly well with one exception Miss Robie McCoy; where there is fun she is able to have fun. There is fun she enjoys it. The boys are the only ones that the president can depend upon for W. D. Kirkpatrick, Pres. Paris Jones, Reporter. NEUTRAL ART CLUB. This club met with Mrs. C. R. Robertson, W. mct. 7th street, last week. We visited all the club members spent some sweet afternoon, who was hostess gave the club a surprise, 7-12. We were beautifully decorated with club colors, blue and white, all members pleased with surprise and are expecting with surprise and are expecting their gingham dress展位 at the residence of Mrs. C. D. H. Houston, 901 Jones street, given by the MRS. A. L. BOGAN, Reporter. THE PANTHERS WIN FROM BLACK BRONCS BY CLOSE SCORE 3-2. By winning their game Friday from the San Tone Black Broncs, the Black Panthers hold their half with 10-10. The Broncos, Wichita Falls, is crowding the local club hard for the head of the perimeter. The team's local fielding was 2 to 1. The fielding of Hill was 2 to 1. The local fielding of one-armed handed ball for the guard was the right field for the visitors were # Panthers W. Jones, ss 4 0 0 0 1 Bailey, 2b 4 1 1 0 Jones, 1b 4 1 1 0 Whites, 1b 3 1 2 3 J. Hill, 3b 3 1 2 2 Harris, rf 3 1 2 1 Riff, rf 5 0 1 2 0 Speerman, c 3 0 0 1 Reector, c 3 0 1 0 # Totals 30 3 2 27 San Antonio 48 AB R H PO Washington, ss 3 2 0 2 Bakman, 2b 4 0 0 2 Poole, 4 0 0 2 11 Holloway, 2b 4 0 1 1 Jones, rf 4 0 1 1 Goodman, c 4 0 0 1 Grant, rf 3 0 0 1 Mackey, c 3 0 1 2 McClure, p 3 0 0 1 # Totals 42 1 7 36 16 San Antonio 000 000 001 Three base hits, White; scarf hits, J. Hill; base on ball off Reefer hits, McClure; wild pitch, McClure, double play, McClure to Washington to Pocket; Pocket to L. Jones; McClure to Blackman 2; time of game, 1.19; unpure, McClure # PANTHERS DEFEAT SAN ANTONIO # NANNING GAME, SCORE 2 TO 1 San Antonio ___ AB R H,PO A E Washington, as 51 11 1 3 1 Blackman, 3b 50 0232 Pocket, 1b 50 11900 Halloway, 2b 50 0360 Jones, ef 50 2110 Goodrick, rf 50 0100 Dawn, lf 40 3200 Bradshaw, c 40 0233 Mackey, p 40 0501 Fort Worth AB R H PO A E W Jones, 88 50 0100 Salley, 2b 50 0452 L Jones, lb 50 0140 White, lf 51 1300 J. Hill, 3d 50 1461 Spearman, c 40 1100 Harris, p 40 0510 Time of game 2:6; umpire Curtis. San Antonio 000 000 001 000-1 Ft. Worth 000 000 010 001-2 MOUNT PISGAH. Having passed another mile stone on this pilgrimage from earth to Heaven the saints again gathered together at the house of worship and there mingle their voices and songs and prayer in worship and join their hands in fellowship Sun day at the old regular encampment. The threatening clouds and rains did not keep the faithful officers and teachers from their respective places and Davs. Davs at the head THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 22, 1920. of the helm with pastor Prince on the scene, things move along in their usual good old way. After the usual program each department marches to its respective place of study and all reported well taught lesson. The controlling secretary, had made the count it was reported in spite of the rain and chilly breeze 173 had taken part in the lesson while a large number came in too late for the lesson study but was on hand to witness the most exertious effort. Many new scholars and visitors were introduced and all were extended an invitation to again re-read the lesson. Collection for the day was 19.79. The school is making great preparations for the district Chauquaisat as Wahnhache, Texas, also send a representative to Congress at Springfield, Illinois to meet. The morning service open with an excellent praise service with many songs and prayer went After which Pastor Prince ascended the rostrum and spoke to the congregation in a longing for his subject the "Lord's Sermon," the most logical and powerful discourse ever listened to from this pulpit he seemed to have been visited by the sermonist. At the close of the sermon one was added to the church and after listening to an explanation of the work of the sermon, the work many of those who were present responded to this work. This will be devoted to the denominational work these will be a gathering of the Baptist Convention next Sunday at Mt. Pisgah to discuss this great work. The men's union met at the usual hour and all who was present enjoyed the taught lesson from the new book and I, "The Bible lesson will be taught next Sunday by Bro. A. R. The B. Y. P. U. rendered an excellent program and all who were present enjoyed it. We closed the night with a celebration from the pastor. He used for his text "Worship" and in his usual good old way brought us a message of thanks from the pastor. A throng of grace, he will return to Hillsboro, where he is engaged in a battle against old satan and his loss, we wish him success down the road. Total collection for the day $120.87. Bertha Hathman, Reporter, Dr. S. R Prince, Pastor Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Cor. 3rd and Crump Streets. Rev. M. H. Spencer D. D., Pastor. Morning Chapel C. M. E. all day in Morning Chapel. Sunday school was full of life with Surf Langston on the job at 9:30 The go to Sunday school movement is in The pastor preached a powerful sermon in the morning service. Rev. Spencer Dallas, Dallas, Sunday evening and preached the Knights of Templar's sermon. The Laymen met Sunday evening. E. B. Smith pushing the go to the night service movement. Coming soon—Prof. E. B. Ellison, B. A. Coleman and a well known celebrated musician. Pres. Emory C. Smith had the Eworth League in full hats. The team bound to Win class with Mrs. Della Page, pres., and Prof Jordan, teacher, captured the financial banner. The team bound to Win class with Mrs. Della Page, pres., and Prof Jordan, teacher, is drawing many Bible scholars out. You are always a welcome visitor in the League. The team is helpful. Get the habit and attend. St. James Baptist church, Corner Seasoned, and Hearing streets. Baptizing at 4 p. m. B. Y. P. U. music for all services. Two first class chorales to sing for you at 11 o'clock and night services to accomodate at 9:30 SAT music for orchestra music at 5:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. -orchestra music. Come to the place where you will receive music place services at 7:30. The chorus praised his fourth chorus for the day. Total collection for the day 40.19. James Brass Band is arranged in arrangements for instruments. PHIL B. RISTER, Reporter. PHIL B. RISTER, Reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school opened promptly at 9:30:课. Supt. W. S. Sanders stepped upon the platform with his team and led by teacher, Ree. Winston. We has a glorious Sunday school and our collection was eighty centa, led by teacher, Ree. Winston. We has a joyful sermon by Rev. Hastin and then returned to our home in 4 o'clock we returned to the classroom and he had Rev. Parker with us to speak; he made some great remarks for our Savoury. We returned home and worked on the classroom under a glorious sermon conducted by Rec. C. C. Sarnles. His subject was "God's Mission. Collection was good." M. C. MELCLELAN, Reporter. Live Busy Bee Gives Banquet. The banquet given by Live Busy Bee, Masonic Lodge on the 12th to their wives and friends was an enjoyable affair. The W. M., Mr. H. J. Mitchell, acted as toast master and introduced some lively speakers in the person of Bros. Adams, O. D. Williams, Eugene Johnson, Ballard and the always welcome speaker, Rev. W. G. Upshaw. Bro. Montgomery, the secretary, had a nice excuse he was behind his records and didn't have time to make his speech. None of the other ladies being prepared to make a speech, Mrs. Mitchell made one for all. An interesting feature of the meeting was the general hand shake and introducing all the men to the ladies. Afterwards, a nice repast of "kickless" phuch, ham sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served. Mt. Gilead Junior Choir We, the Mt. Gilead Junior choir want to thank the sisters and brothers and the public for their assistance in the rally, for we certainly feel that we have done our duty and worked hard ourselves for we had no one to help us in this great struggle or we have called upon no one to do for us. We were out at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Tuesday night and presented Mr. Sing's Singing School to quite an appreciative gathering. As Sunday is the closing day for the great rally, we hope to come up with our required amount. Tuesday night we expect to come out in full force to begin practice sets of books. Gentsare.....st EAH on our new songs as we are two sets of books behind. We receive some of our music monthly. Sunday morning quite a few members were in their respective places to give praise. The night service was enjoyed by all present and the singing was just what one would want to hear, so many members being present. FOREIGN TOWNS FOREIGN TOWNS NEWS FROM CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., May 20.—The Virginian Society will give a literary program at its next meeting Wednesday evening, May 19 at Bailey's Hall, 3638 State St. All members are urged to attend this meeting and bring their friends. Mrs. Irene Lucky, 3638 State St., clerk of Grant Memorial Chapel, is at St. Louis Mo., attending the A. M. E. conference and visiting old friends. M. T. Bailey, 3638 State St., for 16 years president of the Alumni Association of the V. N. & I. I. at Petersburg, Va., will make his bi-annual visit to Petersburg in a few weeks to attend the Commencement exercises and meeting of the Association on the 27th and 28th. J. Thomas Newsome, graduate of the school and a prominent lawyer of Virginia will deliver the principal address for the Association. Pres. John M. Gandy will welcome the Association and Mr. Bailey will preside. It is heartily wished that every graduate and former student of the institute will attend this meeting. Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut St., left the city a few days ago for Colorado where she will visit relatives. Dr. C. H. Pickett, Jr., of Lafayette, La., is in the city taking up a post course in surgery. J. B. Street, Worthy Master of North Star Lodge 57, spent most of the week attending the state convention at Springfield, Ill., and looking after fraternal matters. Mrs. Cora Giddens, 3614 Calumet Avenue, is attending the A. M. E. conference at St. Louis, Mo. Star of the East Council, A. K. D. of A., of which Mrs. Ida Simmons is most Excellent Queen, is increasing both numerically and financially. On Saturday afternoon the juveniles met and made several new members and in the evening the council made a score of "new members" in order that they could take part in the annual sermon. Mrs. Dorothy L. Delew is 414 Prairie Ave., was graduated last week with a class of 600 as trained nurse. After several days visit in the city as the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Forest Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Robinson has returned to Milwaukee, Wis. Hon. Giles B. Jackson, of Richmond, Va., and widely known throughout the State of Virginia as a prominent state. The will attend the National Republican Convention to be held in the city in June. William Harrison, a noted orator, Charles Satchel Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and M. T. Bailey, of the Bailey Press Bureau, will meet on the 27th of May at the V. N. and L. I. at Petersburg, Va. The first council of Knights and Daughters' Honor was established at Elka's Rest May 1st by Atty. A. Morris Williams, Imperial Regent of Springfield, J. H. J. Street, Regent, Mrs. Ellen G. Berry, Worthy Mistress and Edward F. Berry. Past Resent: Mrs. HIGH SCH 321 MOV SUNDAY—JACK DEM LIAM DUNCAN—THE MONDAY—THE MID continued every Monday. ```markdown ``` HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE SUNDAY—JACK DEMPSEY, DAREDEVIL JACK AND WILLIAM DUNCAN—THE AVENGER, continued every Sunday. MONDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN AND TRAILED BY THREE continued every Monday. Robert Brunton presents J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN LIVE SPARKS SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUESDAY, MAY 25TH J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN "LIVE SPARKS" IN 6 REELS THURSDAY, MAY 2 OF HATE and the first of Thursday. Thursday is the THURSDAY, MAY 27TH—THE LION MAN, THE HOUSE OF HATE and the first of THE MOON RIDERS, continued every Thursday. Thursday is the last of THE LION MAN. Dolores Cassinelli in The Virtuous Model FRIDAY, MAY 28TH DOLORES CASRINELLI IN "VIRTUOUS MODELS" in 6 reels and HANDS UP, continued every Friday. SATURDAY—ELMO L MYSTERY of 13 continued High Sch ADMISSION 15c and 20c 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 LAWTON Lawton, Okla. May 20 — Mother's day was observed at Bethlehem Church, where the program was rendered. The papers were remembered, which show the product of some Christian mother's training. The papers were brought tears to the eyes of many. The choir rendered all those tears, and all those were all in a body. The prayer of Bethlehem was answered when the Owl of Owls is a leader that's hard to beat. Mrs. Upshaw Entertains Mrs. Lena Upshaw entertained her sister Mrs. Bessie Upshaw and friends with a party. Those present included Roxanne Rose, Texas; Mrs. U. Bank of Sherman, Texas; Mrs. U. Bank of Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mrs. D. Gathinne Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mrs. Marge Kelough, Mrs. D. Robertson, Mrs. L. Carter, Miss Philips and Mrs. A. B. Holmes won the prize. Mother's Day was observed at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. F. J. Church preached nobile sermon. The church held a day under the leadership of its pastor, Rev. F. G. Haynes. Rev. Haynes is a strong man and brings things PURCELL Purcell, Okla. May 20—Services were well attended at M. E. church yesterday. Mr. Clarence Hargraves and Ms. Elizabeth Reed, Mr. Cliffon Harris is visiting Mrs. Lura Balley. Mrs. Anne Jefferson, and Mrs. Hattie Owen have to go to McKinney. When you want to scribe for the paper phone John Walker, 373, on south Sixth St. Dr. John McKinney. To arrive to Ardmore on business CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okla. May 20. —Services were well attended at all churches were well attended at all churches. Baptist church had a rally at 2 p.m. great success. Money raised $30.00. The Lincoln High School closed Saturday and graduates from the Grammar school department from the school. Graduates from the Grammar school. Miss Cecil Starks. Miss Hortense Dickerson. Miss Gertrude Kline. Miss Cleo McLean. Miss Leroy Foster and Mr. Erma Brown. SIX GRADUATES RECEIVE DI- PLOMAS IN SHORT HAND AND TYPEWRITING. Last Thursday night at St. Paul M. E. Church diplomas were grant- young ladies of the Short Hand at the Colored Night, school of the Colored, night, school. THE BUCK EYE Fort Worth, Texas In the name of a tailoring business equi- h. H. M. McCoy, the concern makes a making clothes for men and women. It is in their establishments that cuts and makes in their own place of business. Six men, w line of work are daily employed and they measures for some of the best dressers of persons in the outside towns surrounding prior of this business is himself an ex- plored the art of cutting in one of the Boston, Mass. The concern keeps a good s and you can place your order for the good time your garment is ready for delivery. They are located in the heart of the b E. 18th Street, and their place is one of the kind in the state. The况 of a tailoring business cgndu. The concern makes a specta.s for men and women. It is on.ments that cuts and makes garme place of business. Six men, well are daily employed and they are me of the best dressers of the e outside towns surrounding For is business is himself an experier art of cutting in one of the best The concern keeps a good supply place your order for the goods an mment is ready for delivery. located in the heart of the busin, and their place is one of the ne tate. Is the name of a tailoring business conducted and owned by H. M. McCoy. The concern makes a specity of cutting and making clothes for men and women. It is a way of the Worth, making establishments that rite and makes garments in Fort Worth in their own place of business. Six men, well experienced in this line of work are daily employed and they are now making garments for some of the best dressers of the city and for many persons in the outside towns surrounding Fort Worth. The proprietor of this business is himself an experienced cutter having completed the art of cutting in one of the best cutting schools of Boston, Mass. The concern keeps a good supply of cloth on hand and you can place your order for the goods and within 18 hours time your garment is ready for delivery. They are located in the heart of the business district at 107 E. 15th Street, and their place is one of the nearest places, of its kind in the state. fore presentation of diplomas an enjoyable exercise was held. The were Miss Luna Berry, Miss Marian W. Virginia Berry, Miss Pauline Mitchell, Miss Mottie Porter, Miss Mason Wat-Scoot, conductor and teacher and Prof. T. D. Marshall, principal. Mrs. Jennie Noel-Porter and Mrs. H. T. Noel of Nashville, are in the city with Mrs. Julia Sunday, 2893 State street. [Name] Iown two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; we have graduates all over the country making Preparations are the very best that money can afford. MY SPECIAL Those desiring to try to my Wonder your address a Six Week' Trial Treat Grower and Pressing Oil, with fulls $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convict I also teach my System personal; MAKE ALL MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. SCHOOL THEATRE Largest and most modern equipped Beauty Par- tish and Houston, Texas; employ 40 operators over the country making good, which is pre- very last that money can run. MY SPECIAL OFFER to try the Wonderful Hair Prepara- tion Six Weeks Trial Treatment, consistin- ing oil, with full instructions how to my system personally or by mail. Wr MAKE ALL ORDERS TO FANKLIN, DEPT. 806 PRARHIN IL THEATRE I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parties in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two parkers and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparation, I will mail to your address: 1234 Main Street, Shannon, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES BICK DEMPSEY, DAREDEVIL, THE AVENGER, continued THE MIDNIGHT MAN AND TR sunday. SPECIAL AT DAREDEVIL JACK AND GER, continued every Sund MAN AND TRAILED BY THE SPECIAL ATTRACTION TUESDAY, MAY 25TH J. WARREN IN "LIVE SP IN 6 RE MAY 27TH—THE LION M first of THE MOON RIDERS day is the last of THE LION M H. WARREN KERRIGAN IN "LIVE SPARKS" IN 6 REELS THE LION MAN, THE H MOON RIDERS, continued of THE LION MAN. FRIDAY, MAY 28TH uous del DOLORES CA IN "VIRTUOUS in 6 reels and HAND every Friday. DLORES CASRINELLE IN VIRTUOUS MODELS reels and HANDS UP, cont. Friday. in 6 reels and HANDS UP, continued every Friday. bring business conducted and owned by men who makes a specialty of cutting and and women. It is one of the few tailors and makes garments in Fort Worth. Six men, well experienced in this industry and they are new making garments the best dressers of the city and for many men surrounding Fort Worth. The pro- himself an experienced cutter having ing in one of the best cutting schools of men keeps a good supply of cloth on hand order for the goods and within 18 hours ready for delivery. the heart of the business district at 107 place is one of the nearest places, of its CLASSIFIED "ADS" THE AVENEW HOTEL H. W. and Mrs. in the 2809 The Aweber Hotel, 1712 Jones Street is a first-class place for traveling people to stop. We pay strict attention to ladies and to their protection. Reasonable rates. N. Ford, Proprietor HAIR SHORT 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? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S Hair Grower. It matters not be your Hair Prepation you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower's trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and millions. morning equipped Beauty Parkers in the United States morning, employing 48 operators in the two parkers and making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Special OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to a Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair instructions how to use the same for only I convince you of its value. Offer to Write me for terms. EALLOWED TO 805 PRIORIA AVENUE., HOUSTON, TEX. EATRE EVIL JACK AND WIL- mined every Sunday. TRAILED BY THREE ATTRACTION KEN KERRIGAN IN "SPARKS" 6 REELS MAN, THE HOUSE DERS, continued every MAN. CASRINELLI IN US MODELS" HANDS UP, continued --- 4-2941 ```markdown ```