davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

rrnSIand. Texas. oct. .. Services
were good at all churches. Sunday.
REV. II. Harris arrived arrived ana
mns with bis people at Pine Grove.
Few. ]. S. Brown o. Center. Texas.
Is visiting IN Pinoiand. this week,
He conducted the services Of The
& ~ II. church for Rev. j 3. Rufnn
WHO b on the sick list
NH J. NJ. Hurdle made her de-
narfnxo for DibolI Texas, 70 take
~ school IN Prof +. n. Hurdles
nlatA
Public schools are being largely
nllad Prof. o. r. Bryant Is out
~ loan for few days visiting the
a6eocIall0n
Miss Minnie Franklin and others
ran.Is flying trips to East Mayfield,
9i<Il(uk the Chefley girls.
Mfs. Bosslo Wade. Jimmie kat-
tI;ff. Oblln Haddenot and others
ha46 been attending court 81 Hemp
ain this week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
TYLER

Tyler, Texas, Oct. 1.-The following
girls and boys left the last few
days for Marshall to enter school.
Bishop College.
Misses Velma Bledsoe. Vera Cook,
Obelia Cornelius and Lawrence Fer
rill Jordon.
Wiley-Misses Loda Bell Morgan,
Elmyra Larkin and Master Glover
Prof. H. S. Smith. preached at First
Baptist church for pastor DR.. A. T..
Stewart.
Miss Athalene Long has returned
from Chicago.
Prof. H. s. Smith has opened the
Commercial Business College in the
Branbam building. w. Claud street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Francis spent
few days in Tyler seeing old
friends.
Texas College will open this week
the teachers are returning from va
riotis places where they spent their
rious places where they spent their
vacation. Prof. Patton and McNillion
have returned from Chicago and other
points north,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
GREENyMLE.

Greenville, Texas, cct, 1.-THE con-
tinued rains during last week hind
cred the cotton pickers nc any. Sun
day was splendid dfy and the
church services were good with ell
of the churches. Next Sunday ser
vices were good Nth all Of the
of the churches. Net Sunday DR.. ]. o.
Williams, District 5upt. Of the Paris,
District NJ e. church will hold his
4th Quarterly Ccnisrence at Warren
Chapel with Rev. A. f. johnson, as
pastor, at which time they hope to
take care OF all financial obligations.
Rtt w. f. Simons, p. E., Of the
Greenville District G. NJ e. church
has just returned from San Antonio,
Texas. where ne has been to assist
DIR. Fl. P. Porter 10 build up their
church in that great city. Mrs. Mag
airy Tatum OF Louisville. Mss, is in
the city visiting her uncle Hon. C..
G. Clinton. Mrs. TataEn is a widow.
her husband having died in the bat
tleiields Of France Mrs. Louise Med
lock has been quite i'll. but lie some
what improved at this writing. Mrs.
Mary Durham is in Sherman this
week for her health. her son, Bruce
and aunt Julia Williams are with
her Mrs A. d. Key is now at
home after spending two months with
her daughter, Mrs. M. "a McWhirter,
in Chicago. The public schools Of
the city opened two weeks ago and
are making splendid progress under
principal P. A. Houston and Prof.
H. d. Culberson. Mrs. Lulu Cat
lin. will teach in West Hill school
this year with Mrs. H. d. Culber-
son as principal. The barber A. b.
Culberson is able to he out again
after spending several days with her
sister, Mrs Jettie Mae Turner in
Edgewood, Texas. DR.. B. L. Teycer,
former druggist and manager Of the
Peoples Drug Store has resigned his
position at this place and has gone
to Denver, Col, to accept a position
there of the same kind. DR. Tey-
Ger Is fine druggist and the firm
hates much to see him go. The
friends here wish for him and his
good wife much success in their new
field OF labor.
Mrs. M. L. Harris made flying
trip to Dallas last week. The emer-
gency Council was the guest OF hon
or Of the Clark st. Christian church
last Wednesday. Rev. Randall, had
a nice rally last Sunday Mr.. G. c.
Clinton, has purchased the lot owned
by w. M Lemons. corner Helnphill
and First streets Mr.. Ammer ID.
Williams was in shermap. Sunday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
NEGROES NO MORE TO
BLAME THAN WHITES
Continued from page y.

(COnIlnued from page ~.
ployers as the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company, which prizes its Col
ored workers SO highly that It is
catering on large scale to the
the black mans strongest desires by
providing fine facilities for the edu-
cation of his children. and other
agencies for his welfare.
mo. am not Respondent over the
outlook. The situation Is serious but
not desperate. All healthy senti-
ment in favor Of fair play is growing
in on many sides. Wise and cour-
ageous leaders of both races are
now contending that the first and
biggest task of democracy is to keep
her own house in order. 1t is vain
to talk ideals unless we practice JUS
tice. And in the final triumph OF
justice | never lose faith"
DR.. Scott stood silent by the win
dow for moment, then turned with
his face full in the morning light,
and summed up his hope and con-
victions.
ITO all questions there is a cheer
full answer. If there is a crisis In
the race problem it is because the
Nation has ignored, neglected and
pushed the problem aside. To solve
it we must face it and who shall say
we are afraid to face it?
'Too often the whole question is
complicated and well meaning effort
negatived by many persons North
and South, who conjure up the spec
ire Of social equality" term which,
as often used, is misnomer. Every
self respecting Colored man and
woman comedies the right of every
other Individual to decide whom his
associates and companions shall be.
Nor is the Negro and think am
rather well acquainted with the
main hopes and aspirations Of my
race--desirous of imposing himself
upon any one, or any purely social
group in which he is not welcomed.
But that has nothing to do with the
civic rights and privileges to which
every descent man is entitled. Ger
tainly it has no place in the minds
OF those nearly 100000 black sol
diers who have returned from France,
where in the eyes Of native men and
women they were not regarded as
pariahs but simply as good fighting
men who knew how to do the job
they were sent to do.
Nor do our people dream of using
force to overcome those who spite
fully treat them, save within the
bounds of strict and instructive self
defense, What the Negro wants with
all his heart, and what America will
proudly concede him, do believe,
{ can be stated very easily,
''In substitution for lynchings, he
wants justice in the courts he wants
the privilege of serving on juries:
the right to vote; the right to hold
Office. like other citizens. He wants
better educational facilities; abolition
Of the Jim Crow" car and Of dis
elimination and segregation in the
government service; the same mill
tary training and chance for pro
motion in the army that white men
enjoy destruction of the peonage sys-
tenn, an equal wage, better housing,
better sanitary conditions and re-
forms In Southern penal institutions.
That Is the Negro problem. Does
1t impose too much upon the greatest
democracy in the world? cannot
believe that 1t does"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

Nexia, Texas. Oct. 2. Rev. Wood
ruff pastor Of Smith Chapel A. M.
D. church had first-class nroeram
q his church Sunday. Fis princi-
pal speaker was Mrs u w. Miller.
wife Of the District superintendent.
~. Kellar Dluitt and Miss Emile
HeAI were married Sunday at ile
parsonage BY Rev, J.. A. Younger.
pastor Of St. John'E A. A. q. church.
IIls happy couple boarded the after
noon train for Sulphur Springs, Tex
as. which will be their future home.
NJ Sylvester Stroud came down
SATURDAY might fsom Dallas to Visit
lIs mother itAt before he slsFte Tor
stoI eI:ii1 ehaiman eg1ss down
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
CALyEhI.

Calvert, Texas. Oct ~ II Rod
ser Harvey OF Fort Worth, spent the
weekend in Calvert with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Lille Royal IS back home aft
ter spending the summer in Denlson.
Texas.
Prof. Echols OF Prairie View is
In the city for a few hours visiting
friends.
Prof r. r. Kelley ani bride, Mrs
r. r. Kelley-nee Tubbs of Palestine,
arrived Saturday morning They are
now located In Nellie street. in their
beautiful horns. Prof Kelley Is one
of the faculty of the Calvert high
school, white Mrs. Kelley is one Of
the leadlng young lEdies Of Pales-
Sine
The Express wishes the new couple
success.
Mr.. sam Dixon, Jr., left Sunday
for Nashville, Tenn. where he will
enter Meharry, Dental and Pharma-
ceuticaf college.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
RaileyriIIe and Jones, PrnIrle.

Mt Zion had splended services
Sunday. Mr.. d. Whitaker and wife,
son and also our ex-teacher, Mrs.
1. Y. Whitaker motored over SIM
day.
The N. "A. "a. Q. P, had grad
session. Saturday night at the home
Of Mrs. McDaniels.
Rev. Humber preached here Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Holmes were
with us sunday from Harves Chapel.
Pleasant Grove represented her
self well vt Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mr. VII Eldridge VS. back nome
Sunday from Dallas.
Mrs. Martha Bum is improved.
Mr.. N. Dotson is back from the
Sanitarium.
Mr.. L. G. Jude and wife were
callers at DR.. McDonald's office, Sun
day. Total receipts for Sunday ST.
2S. Mr.. Echol McDaniels was the
guest Of Mr.. B. ]. Jones, Sunday.
Mr.. Jones is the president of the
Morning Star II. A. A. C. p. Mr..
G. A. Williams Is up lin.
Mr.. Jas NTH is still on the lob
OF distributing the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
cuKEY.

Quincy. Texas. Oct q Roads have
been opened up from Quincy 10 the
San Flat and Evans Spring Commune
ties, which opens up new Trade
territory for this town.
Our cotton buyer. Prof. J. L. Ham
.lton Is doing thriving business.
He ID paying the highest price for
both cotton and seed.
Mr.. John Quartman OF Teneha Is
now citizen OF Quincy.
NJ Bragg has added a Single
min n his gin plant He win cut
ahinglt, regularly hereafter
Hon. II. Il Price and his son, ".
g. Price made a flying trip into the
Ans AREA settlement tn Rusk Coun-
" last week.
Hon II r. Price delivered a
great lecture to the SINGING conven-
ton here Saturday night Their Is
a great opportunity at Quincy fos our
people to buy homes as gum a
number OF the white settlers near
bere are selling out and moving
away
Mr.. john Wilson " our leading
cotton raiser l4ss yea. hrs. Lizzie
Madison has returned from Upshur
County and report that her father
Is selling out with tho Intention Of
locating at Quincy.
Mr.. y. Ford Is extending his phone
lines into the surrounding county.
Mr.. J. Nj Wilson the pumpkin
2ing Of our c0mmuls
Mr. w. d. Thomas, our ei. .erpris-
lre groceryulaf q planning 10 rnt
Ia q supply Of egy goods.
Sunday Material L. being pla cd on
The ground to build an ADDITIONAL
church. Mrr Car0pe Marshall Is
DR. e c. Boylin Is on on a bust
ness trip 10 0ahwoods While there
re viii put In some telling blows
ror the Apdy Realty Co.. OF Quincy.
Mrs. Georgia Martin, J. l. Gaines
Mr. Chi it, Snesd and Mr.. NJ. Hall
are on the sick list. but each one Of
them are much Improved
Mrs. Viola Mosely was IN town
room 10 lie school building here.
II you wont e ed the Dallas
Express BY the week or BY the year
SEQ Joseph r. Price, agent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
RACE MAN WINS
CROIX De GUERRE


Birmingham, Ala. Oct, 2.-Wnl
Clincy, Negro. 2616 Sixth ALLEY, north
received his distinguished service
cross at the local army recruiting
station Saturday morning. Clincy was
drafted in Birmingham and was in
company F. three hundred and sixty
sixth infantry. He was awarded his
decoration for gallantry in action du-
ring the fighting in the Toule sector
on Sept, /, 1913. Clincy was oper-
ating machine gun, and after he
had been wounded in the eye and
side, he continued to use his gun
effectively and materially aided in
routing the Germans during the days
offensive. The Birmingham Negro has
been awarded the croix de guerre by
the French government also.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
St Paul NJ. y. Church.
s. N Harvey, pastor.


The Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with Prof T. II. Brawley
pre- lding Rev. S, N. Harvey and
wife led the members to the A. M.
+, 2. church at three o'clock where
lie preached.
Az $3.50 p. M. the members re-as-
sembIed at st. Paul. The pastor
preached.
The church is going TO give a
$4,000 rally for our pastor on the
third Sunday in October Mrs. Ma
ria Gregor Brown was with us.
Three Of the minstreal characters
we're present also at the night SER
vices besides several visitors Of the
city.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp joined the church
in the morning service
Prof. T. H. BrAwley was elected
lay delegate to be held in Yoakum,
Texas
Mrs. Porter win be back in St.
Paul soon.
Rev l. M Covington and people
win be with us Sunday in the after
noon.
District Steward Walton Is all
smiles, he thinks he win have the
District superintendent money be-
fore he comes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
NACOGDOcHEs.

Nacogdoches. Oct. % Services were
good at all churches Sunday. Rev.
~ K. Burkhalter went over the top
at the Third church. One accession.
Collection 1925. Rev. M. T. Waters
went over the top at the Second
church. DR.. d. l.. Penn preached two
strong sermons were preached.
Supt. Carpenter was at his post
the First Baptist church and put the
is. s. over the top.
Elder L. r. Wallace preached for
the pastor at eleven O'Clock. Two
accessions. At three O'clock DR.. Bur-
khalter was down with us and
preached q strong sermon and his
officers took the Offering to the
amount Of S1100. At eight thirty the
pastor preached a strong sermon to
a crowded house and ut the close
of the service baptised happy souls.
Collection $685. Mrs. l.. c. Alex-
ander and daughter Of Mt Enterprise
are visiting Mrs. Il. v. Bolton. Mrs.
Cora Jackson OF Alto, Texas, Mrs.
M Adams OF Mt. Enterprise are In
the Wcodson sanitarlum undergoing
AN operation. Mr.. White OF Apple
by. Texas, Is there being treated for
rheumatism. Mr.. o. w. Cook and
wife Of San Augustine, recently left
the sanitarium.
When you are IN need OF treat
ment or operations consult Or. Wood
son, the Supt- Of the Woodson sani-
tarium.
The city school opened Monday
with q large enrolment. A gooaly
number Of the patrons wers out.
Dr. D. L. Dunfred Is In town look
ing after the s. s. work for The
state. DR.. D. L. Penn preached some
great sermons at the First Baptist
church during the revival.
Come to the First church Sunday
Tor we are going over the top. Get
the Express at ]. C. Clark'e barber
shop every Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
The pastor, G. w. White preached
Two sermons morning and night


Mrs. Jessie Mae williams-nee Park
err and Mr.. Johnnie Yepp were mar
ried last Sunday night at the brides
residence Rev. Ollie Jordan, ofi-
ciating.
Mr.. Leland Hester and wife left
last Monday for Thornton, where her
father resides. They will remain
there indefinitely.
Mr. Bill Johnson of Thornton visit
ted his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Hester, last week
Our own Prof. H. L. Jarvis has &C.
cepted a position in Ennis, Texas as
principal of the high school.
Mrs. s. A. Walton and Miss Alter
Walton of Branchville were In the
city Monday on business.
Providence Baptist church Of which
these two church workers are rally
ing to build new church.
Rev. II. II. Poodle was in the Mt
Olive Settlement last Sunday where
he accepted the invitation. of pas
tor G.. G.. Franklin and deacons tc
preach for Mt Olive Free Mission
Baptist church. He reports a fine
church service and collection.
Rev. II. G. Brisby was at his
post Sunday morning and evening
He was at St James A. M. p. church
at night.
Mrs. A. B. Price entered the Cal
vert high school Monday.
The news Of the death Of Mrs
Mary Livingston reached Calvert last
week. She died Aug. 6. 1918. She
was a faithful member Of st. Paul
NJ. e. church and loved by all OF
Calvert.
Miss Pearl Thornton Of San Anton
10 is here visiting relatives.
Rev. Dave Thornton and wife were
out Sunday ON their mission.
DR.. A. |. Davis of Oklahoma City
was In the city visiting his brother
DR.. /. o. Davis and other relatives
Mr.. Jas. Dorsey, who has spent
several months in Dallas is back in
the city and entered school.
Miss Madeline Taylor left Friday
for Washington, ID. c.. where she
will be engaged by Hon. e. J. Scots
Historical Publishing Company oil
which her uncle, Prof. T, T. Thomp-
son Is a member.
Mrs. Emma Tallcy and daughter
Miss Efffe came home Saturday from
the Marlin hot wells.
Mr.. Herman Hogan and wife OF
Oak Cliff. Dallas, are in the city the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hogan
Mrs. Matte Hester carried her
daughter. Adner Hester to Waco last
Thursday to enter Paul Quinn Col
lege.
Mrs. ]. c. Clifton Of Bremond
came down from Brentwood, Sunday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Anderson.
The Alabama Minstrels played to
a packed tent Monday night.
Mrs. v. A. Hoyt of Hearne, spent
the week-en with her sister, Mrs.
w. r. Payne.
Mr.. G. u. Mead is still improving.
Mr.. Chas. Points after spending
5 or more month over sea is back
home.
Rev. M. L. Covington. Mrs. Joe
Jude. Mrs. Ed Williams and Rev.
A. P. Perry are all back from Nor
folk. Va, where they attended the
National Baptist convention.
Miss Marjorie Humber left few
lays for Marshall. Texas. where she
IL employed as teacher.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
WACO.


Waco. Texas, Oct. ALI OF the
churches were well attended last
Sunday as it was a pretty day. Sew
eral churches have inaugurated cam
paigns to collect funds for the win
ter.
Mrs. Dora Reeves of lakewood St.
is Ill with pneumonia.
The opening at Paul Quinn was
more successful than had been an
ticipated. The ministers brought In
more than $4,000. The enrolment
nearing 100 already. Men and wom-
en- of Waco, pay your poll tar and
be full fledged citizen.
The Colored carnival is under the
auspices Of Central City Lodge this
year that means success.
Mr.. T. b. Madison Of Dallas, spent
few hours in our city yesterday.
We welcome our friends from Dali
las any time.
Mrs. Laura Kneeland Clemmons
and sister have returned from a
two weeks visit to Terrell and
other north Texas points.
few days last week.
Hon. R. L. Smith is visiting the
Branches of the F. /. s., rounding
things up for a big convocation early
next month.
An unidentified Negro man was
killed on the Katy yards last We'd
nesday night
The Forum is still on the job.
Meet the Forum and do your bit to
push forward the interests of the
Negroes OF Waco.
Messrs. Right and Bevis entertained
the choir OF st. Paul Tuesday night,
complimentary to Miss ELLIS who
leaves for Samuel Huston, Wednes-
day.
Miss Cordelia Williamson is spend
ing week in Dallas and Hillsboro
with friends.
Rev. S. Montgomery, the popular
pastor of Second Baptist church has
returned from the National Baptist
Convention at Norfork, Va, and other
Northeastern points. He reports hav-
ing a fine time and the looks the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Gipson; Mrs.
M. M. GIBSON and Mr.. e. j. John
son of Marlin motored over to
Waco for services Sunday.
Misses Lille B. Love and Clara
Bibles of Valley Mills were mingling
with friends in Waco, Saturday
Central Texas College opened with
fifty students last Monday. DR..
Strong the president is very OPP
timistic over the outlook for this
sessions work.
St. Paul choir, under the direct
ion Of Miss Ellis, rendered sacred
concert last Sunday night which was
treat worth while.
Mrs L. ]. Haynors Of Calvert spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
M. B. Grain.
DR.. ]. A. Mcpherson, pastor OF N.
9Th Street Baptist church is expected
in from New Jersey by Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Rice of Dallas has been
selected as matron OF Paul Quinn
College and will report for duty on
the End of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Judward of Ivy
street, have returned after several
weeks in the oily west, Wichita
Falls and other places.
Pay your poll tax now, don't
wait.
F. /. s. Conyocation assemblies
this week, many prominent farmers
will be on hand.
Six members of last years grad
uating class of the A. j, Moore high
school have entered Paul Quinn.
st. James church served dinner
on Bridge Street, Saturday, the busy
men and women on Colored Wall
street, always appreciate the din
ners.
Prof. L. B. Kinchion of Bolton is
in the city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
State Fair of Texas Presents
Many Amusement Features
Coliseum Attractions Victory Fair at Dallas include
Artists of Worldwide Fame

The Victory Vaudeville consists Of Ten Big Acts4O People
THE BUTTONS JACK ALFRED COMPANY
Dainty Equestrian Comedy
HORACE eoLDlN
Masteragcian,
all the
with his Oriental
Barbara Bahington Beautiful Ballad Soost
IVAN BANKoFF COMPANY IN "THE DANCING MASTER
wonderfully Imperial Ballet
nro
Dnseuse
DuN5AR's WHITE HussARs
Specially
all their
AMERICAN sYNcoPATED ORCHESTRA NEW YORK
the World
Just Mellow
Spriuals Wonderful Vocal
Quatette
TWENTY RERBER CARAVAN
Whfwind Of Acrobac Feats Heeulean Strength and
exhibitions
nmiabe style peculiar g the Far East
prescribed in 80
STATE TEXAS
IN prest
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
ROSENWAlD OFFERS
6 SCHOLARSHIPS
TO NEGRO
MEDICOS

Chicago. Ill, Sept 25.-Julius
Rosenwald has offered six scholar
ships OF $1,000 each for Negro grad
yates OF American medical schools
yard Medical School, and DR.. Victor
G. Vaughn, dean OF the medical de-
who desire to take post graduates
work IL pathology bacteriology, ply
siolcgy, pharmacology or physioiogi-
cal chemistry, accordinr to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
General Education Board.
Appoin t11ents in 1920 will be made
by committee comprising DR.. viii
liam H. WEIGH, Johns Hopkins
School Of Public Health. chairman.
Dr. Dabid L. Edsall, dean of the Har-
secretary Of the committee.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
C0RsICkNA

|
corslcana. Texas oct z-Mrs. A..
BIdifi Of Mexia. Texas, left for home
last week. after spending month
with her daughter. Mrs. @ 3 SAL
ard. Miss Jimmie D. Edwards Is on
fhh sick |lnf THIS week. Mr.. Mash
Brewer Of Rice. Texas. died ~ the
'obefafInt table last week and was
hntied hy undertaken w. W Nc
& av MRS. Prudence Evans has
been Sick Tor some time AZ the resi-
<Ience Of her Mother Mrs. Alice
MOORE died on The Gath and was bu-
RED BY w w Mci<inneg on The
7f|h. Mrs M6andof Davis. sister "a
~. I,.fef Chance died II Fort Worth
~ me 2fth uIt., and was brought
.ntfe FOR burial. She was an ardent
Importer Of the a. ~ z. church
and quite number o. friends ac-
ronHanidd The remains TO its last
ro5lIne place FNed1lns Pinkie
Wrifht and Ada 81 M Of Plano are
Ii fhb city visiting their father and
mother. Mr.. and Mra Chap Dawson
~. Geo. w. Iolr son Is y charge Of
fsIe Cleaner cenietery mo- ement and
& soliciting the be,nslance Of all who
hna pride enough to help him IN his
u1.1er, ~llin.. II you q MT go out
the day Sel for work Why send
Nina your name II dollar and
le Win see that you get credit for
same.
Miss Lula Mocoulfa "a Of Co'
aerl. Iezas Is IA the CIR Visiting -
nIece Mrs MatieitH Mcclellan NJ
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
Some Towns In Texas
M Gown THE aTATE IIKE 4 BLANKET.

Texas has opened a first-class hotel
at the same old stand and is doing
q nice business. Mr.. r. T., and
Lee Tatum were called to Pine Hill,
last week to attend the funeral OF
their father. Mr.. William johnson
and Miss Bertha Earlcs were mar.
ried last week Mr.. Hanilton, the
Colored cotton buyer OF Quincy was
In tho city, Sunday and informs the
reporter that he was doing a good
business. He bought 9 bales Satur-
day and IA tons Of seed paying the
TOP market price.
Rev. B. l.. Simpson and wife re-
turned from the Sunday school con-
yention at lakewood. They report
a good session.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST

Washington. D. c. Oct. 2.-one
hundred thousand Colored citizens
signed petition to be sent to Pres
ident Wilson asking that clemency be
shown the Colored people who took
part in the recent race rioting in
Washington, according to an announ-
cement made by DR.. Simon p. w.
Drew, president of the White Cross
Labor Federation Bureau Of America
and pastor of the Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist Church.