Kansas City Advocate

KANSAS Headed National Baptist Convention 29 Years—Pastored One Church for 43 Years A Notable Man Little Rock, Ark.-It is a great thing to live a life of service, although the people may say, 'He worked himself to death.' It is better to hear them say that than to hear them say that he was an object of charity, that he threw away a life. Then it is an honor to live in the hearts of the people, so that when you pass out they will miss you. There are two things in every man's life that are noted, "He was born," is one and the other is, "He died." If there is anything else to be said, it is brought about by the way you have lived and what you have done. There are people who come into the world and make life not worth noting, and others come in, live and people cry when they pass out, and there are still others who so live and act that when they leave the whole nation weeps after them, and I have in mind a man who has caused the world to stop and shed a tear, and they will continue to weep after him. I am now thinking about the late Dr. Elias Camp Morris, who returned to the God who gave him just a few days ago, and he was without a question one of the greatest men this race has ever given to the world. I am proud to be able to say a word about this wonderful man myself. Dr. Morris was a scholar, he was a preacher, he was a friend to his fellow man, and he was an enemy to wrong and a friend to right. He believed in honesty, he believed that the people should have what was justly due them, and because of that position here and there you would find the fellow who was one end of a question mark who would attempt to pluck a flower and destroy the good name of this man, but he was out of their reach. I have heard some of these little thimble heads trying to make charges against the leader of the Baptists in America, by saying he held office too long, and they thought others should get the job. Now this is a reason some fellows give for leaving the National Baptist convention and holding a little side show. Believe me, one of these days—well, I will not say what I had in mind to say. They get a man who agreed that Dr. Morris should be removed and he take his place, and he would hold on a little while and then give way for another, but, honey, believe me when I tell you that that job lots has just been holding on and they are now calling for some one-to help them to turn him loose. He is sticking just like flies around molasses. So many of them other men thought they could make it. But I am touched this week as I take my pen in hand to write to you, because I was present when Dr. E. C. Morris took his leap from earth to glory. He was my personal friend, and I loved him like a brother or father, and I so regarded him. We were friends to be separated only by death, and he has gone and left me, and he left a widow, who is indeed a great woman, and then there are Lieut. Elias A. Morris, who went over to France and helped to make Billy Kaiser do the hump and get over Sal; Fred Douglass Morris, who is grand keeper of records and seal for the Knights of Pythias of the state and a won (Concluded on Fourth Page) SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TWELVE MONTHS, $1.50 SECOND ANNUAL SESSION NEBRASKA CONFERENCE OPENED AT ATCHISON Atchison, Kans., Sept. 14. The second annual session of the Nebraska conference convened Thursday morning. at 9 o'clock in the A. M. E. church. 717 Atchison street, Rt. Rev. H. Blanton Parks, D.D., presiding bishop of the Fifth Episcopal district, presiding, Rev. C. R. Tucker, pastor. This is known as the baby conference, as it is only two years old, being divided at Parsons, Kansas, two years ago from the Kansas conference, which takes in Nebraska and a number of charges in Eastern Kansas. The majority of the ministers and lay delegates were present at the opening of the first day's session. The bishop closed his first conference last Sunday night, the Colorado conference, at Colorado Springs, and he is in good spirits over the splendid report of his ministers in the western field, and stated in his opening remarks at yesterday's session that the Nebraska conference would have to go some to equal Colorado. The session will close Sunday night, with the appointments. Mrs. Parks is accompany her husband in his travels and her many friends in this part of the west are gratified to see her and know her health is so very much improved. The bishop and his wife are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tucker, at the parsonage. GARAGE FOR RENT A good garage large enough for two or three cars. Convenient to get in and out of garage. Rent reasonable. Corner of Third street and Everett avenue. M. T. Comer. Miss Christinia Alexander, 2925 North Fifth street, left this week for Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., where she will register as one of its students. Miss Alexander graduated from Sumner high school last June. MOSIAC TEMPLARS TO HOLD GRAND LODGE HERE NEXT WEEK Next week, September 18 and 19, the Mosiac Templars of this Jurisdiction will hold their annual meeting, with G. D. Bryscn, Grand Master, presiding. The sessions will be held in the Metropolitan Baptist Temple, corner of Washington boulevard and Ninth street. Grand Matser Bryson, who lives here, says he expects a large representation and while it is only a. two-day session, they will do a large amount of business. This order is said to be one of the richest among colored fraternal organizations, but it makes little noise about it. The citizens of this city extend a welcome to this coming body of men and women. OTHERS ASSSISTED In the editor's absence last week, only a few of the ladies were mentioned, who devoted their time and service at the "kiddies" picnic. We give here others who served well: Mesdames J. H. Miller, Ben Richardson, Julia Rhodes, Ida Jones, Dahlin Thompson, H. T. Kealing, A. J. Bouldin, Ida M. Thomas, Grace Edwards, L. Buckner, J. A. Hodge, H. T. Reynolds, G. B. Buster and Miss Frances Kealing: Mrs. M. A. Turner, 1244 Ann avenue, has returned from a pleasant visit in Chicago and other points of interest. Her friends are glad to see her back home and looking so well. Miss Mildred Pryor, 941 Oakland avenue, who has been confined to her room, with illness for several days, is improving, to the delight of her many friends who hope to see her out-soon. OF AMERICA Office of G. D. Bryson, State Grand Master, Kansas Jurisdiction, 1040 Washington boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas. Proclamation To the State Officials, State Committee of Management, Temples, Chambers and Palaces, comprising the Grand Lodge of the Mosiac Templars of America, Jurisdiction of Kansas, Greetings: By authority in me vested as State Grand Master of the Mosiac Templars of America, Jurisdiction of Kansas, I. G. D. Bryson, State Grand Master, do hereby proclaim the following and decree that all Officials, Chambers and Palaces take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Place of Meeting The State Grand Lodge will The State Grand Lod be held at the Metropolitan Temple, corner Ninth street and Washington boulevard Kansas City, Kansas, Sept, 18th, 19th, 1922. Delegates and visitors will be furnished lodging at the rate of $2.00 per day. We are putting forth every effort to care for our delegates and visitors. Priesthood Degree Time of conferring the Preisthood Degree, will be Sept. 18, at 3 o'clock-p. m. This degree will be $2.00 and all delegates who have not had this degree must take it before they can be seated in the Grand Lodge. Let us all come with one aim —to make the Grand Lodge the best in its his ledge the best in its history. Delegates' Credentials If you have not sent in your A RACE WOMAN HONORED Mrs. M. C. Matthews the first woman to be made president of a civic organization of men and women, had her expenses paid to the C. M. E. conference at Atchison to read a poem and represent the Community Club, which meets at St. Luke's church. A SAINTED MOTHER DIES; FUNERAL SATURDAY Mrs. Sarah Skinner, a saintly Christian woman, passed to the beyond last Tuesday, after an illness of some length of time. Mrs. Skinner was known as a model Christian character and had lived in this city for many years. She was loved by all who knew her and her friends were many. The funeral was held from First A. M. E. church Saturday afternoon, of which church she had been a faithful and devoted member for years, being active in all its departments. Rev. J. F. Griffin, her pastor, officiated and his eulogy was one of great consolation to the bereaved. Rev. John Richardson, pastor of the Walnut boulevard Baptist church, made consoling remarks. The floral offerings were many and large. The deceased leaves several children, all of whom are grown, to mourn their loss. The family have the deepest sympathy in their sad hour of sorrow. Lawyer E. A. Shackelford, who underwent an operation last week at Douglass hospital, is doing very nicely, of which his profession and many friends will be exceedingly pleased to learn. While the operation was not a serious one, it was delicate and painful. The Robinson-Stewarts will have their sixth annual reunion Sunday, September 24 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scott. Mrs. Norene Davis, 1116 Washington boulevard, left Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will visit for several weeks. ADVOCATE credentials, be sure to do so at once; you find instructions on blanks. Do this at once, so the Committee on Homes can make suitable arrangements to care for the delegates. Official badges for the Grand Lodge will be in the hands of Committee, and will be in reach of all, leave your Lodge Room Badge at home as it will only be in your way. Each delegate is expected to bring as many members to be made in the Grand Lodge as possible; ages from 18 to 50 years old without a doctor's certificate. Address all communications for further information to G. D. Bryson, S. G. M., 1040 Washington boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas: This the 29th day of August, 1922, placed my hand and caused the seal of the Order to be affixed thereto. Yours in 3V's. G. D. BRYSON, S. G. M. BERT KINNEY, S. G. S. Yours in 3V's. G. D. BRYSON, S. G. M. BERT KINNEY, S. G. S. IN SOCIETY Rev. and Mrs. Saunders of Higginsville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Larry Fairfax on Washington boulevard. Mrs. Lizzie Ccle on Garfield avenue, has been paralyzed. Miss Edna Over, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. Over, visited Mrs. Frances Morris, her aunt, at 721 Everett avenue. Mr. C. A. Long, chairman of the porters, made a trip to St. Louis, Monday night. Mrs. Ida Wood is now teaching in Sumner High school. Miss Johnson, who teaches at Douglass school is stopping at the home of Mrs. William Green, 934 Washington boulevard. Miss K. Davis, a teacher at Sumner High, is stopping at the home of Mrs. Yates, 931 Washington boulevard. Miss M. Harlan is now taking the normal training for teachers. Rev. J. Watts, Mesdames Biggers, R. Woods and Mrs. Floyd left Wednesday night for Atchison to attend A. M. E. conference. Dr. E. A. Wilson of Dallas, Texas, was in the city Tuesday attending the funeral of his nephew, Dr. H. Dillard. Mr. Z. Gravés, on Everett avenue, has been taken to Phyllis Wheatley hospital for a medical examination. Rev. Wayman Ward passed through here enroute to conference at Atchison. He is now a presiding elder. Mrs. Ward may be here Friday to visit her relatives. Rev. W. A. Bowren, D.D., left Sunday afternoon for St. Louis, Mo., and Helena, Ark. At the former place he will attend the meeting of the executive board of the National convention and at the latter place the funeral of Dr..E. C. Morris. The editor and his wife are attending the Nebraska Annual Conference in Atchison this week. Mr. Kennedy is a lay delegate. In the first 12 days of August, 1922, 103 persons in the United States died of liquor poisoning. THOMAS KENNEDY EDITOR AND PUBLISHER HENRY W. DILLARD, A PROMINENT DRUGGIST, DIED-LAST SATURDAY Mr. Henry W. Dillard, 2306 North Sherman street, passed away Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, only being confined to the house two days. Mr. Dillard had not 'been feeling so well for several days, but did not think his illness was serious enough to remain at home until Thursday, when the physician pronounced he had typhoid fever and he grew gradually worse until Saturday morning, when the death angel came. Mr. Dillard was a young man only 33 years old at the time of his death. He was a graduate of Kansas University in pharmacy and for a number of years was the head prescription clerk at the Home Drug company, 1612 North Fifth street. Something over a year ago he and Mr. Rogers opened a modern, up-to-date drug store, corner of Washington boulevard and Tenth street, in a new building known as the West End Pharmacy and from the very opening day their business has been a success. Mr. Dillard was a man of few words, but full of practical business and he knew his business. During the World war he was called to do service for his country and was in France eleven months, leaving a young bride here, Mrs. Lola Terrell-Dillard, who in this sad hour of bereavement has the sincere sympathy of her long list of friends. One child, Henry W., Junior; is nearly a year old, a robust, fine looking boy. Other relatives is an aunt and grandfather, living in Texarkana, Texas. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., from the Metropolitan Baptist Temple, of which he was a member, Rev. D. A. Holmes, a former pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. W. Richardson. The Advocate extends its deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. COLORED SCHOOLS REGISTERED 2744 ON THE FIRST DAY First day enrollment figures for our colored schools Monday were the largest in the history of our institutions. They were: Sumner high school, 437; Bruce, 53; Douglass, 750; Dunbar, 412; Garrison, 53; Greystone, 27; Lewis, 42; Lincoln, 72; Phillips, 58; Stowe, 700; Attucks, 140; a total of 2744. There are others yet to register. Sunday will be a gala day in the history of the Church of the Ascension (Episcopal) corner Third street and Stewart avenue. There will be a big service with special music. The Gouncds Setting of the Communion Service will be rendered. Mr. Jack Truit and Mr. F. K. Douglass will be the soloists. Mrs. Lenora Taylor, who has just returned from a very extended tour through Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas will also favor the congregation with one of her well rendered solos. This day is known as loyalty day. Every loyal communicant is expected and a large number of strangers and friends of the church to attend. This service begins promptly at 11 a.m. Rev. J. F. Griffin, his wife and a number of the members of First A. M. E. church, left Wednesday for conference at Atchison, which will be in session until Monday. Rev. Griffin closed his fifth year at First church and took with him one of the finest reports that ever went from this church, in all its history. Mrs. M. C. Reynolds of 408 Washington boulevard, and sister have returned from Springfield Mo., where they spent two weeks with relatives and friends. Number 4 Meeting in Atchison Draws Large Crowd of Craftsmen—Rev. J.A. Broadnax Again Heads Order Atchison, Kans., Sept. 9. The Fifty-fifth Grand Session of King Solomon Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted, Ancient York Masons, Jurisdiction of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Dakota, and Wyoming, closed Friday evening at O. J. C. Hall, corner of Sixth and Commercial streets, one of the largest and most successful meetings in its history. The Grand Court, which was in session during the same time, at True Eleven hall, Sixth and Santa Fe streets, surpassed any meeting in its lifetime. Rev. J. A. Broadnax, Most Worshipful Grand Master of Kansas City, presided over the Grand Lodge, and Mrs. Dovie Cummings, of Kansas City, presided over the Grand Court. These two master minds governed these two grand bodies with the greatest of success. The first day's session opened Tuesday noon and from that hour until he end of the fourth day the wheels of progress moved busily and harmoniously. Tuesday evenning the public was invited to O. J. C. hall to hear the welcoming of the visitors. The honorable mayor, Fred Mangelsdorf, in a fine address, welcomed the craft to the city; response by Thos. Kenndy of Kansas City. Dr. Gorge Patton of Atchison, with a flow of oratory, welcomed the guests, in behalf of Prince Hall lodge No. 11. J. S. Stone of Lawrence, made the response to Dr. Patton's address. Mrs. C. L. Briggs, of Atchison, and Grand Secretary of the Court, bid the Grand Court welcome, in behalf of Queen Elizabeth Court No. 11 of the city. Mrs. Nathan Thatcher of Kansas City, responded. Following the program, Rev. J. A. Broadnax, Gradn Master, made some inspiring remarks. Dr. N. S. Jenkins, Grand Master of the State of Missouri was master of ceremonies. After the program the local lodges tendered the delegates a fine reception. The reports from the various lodges and courts showed a remarkable gain in membership and finance over last year and the craft is in splendid spirits and working order. At 12 o'clock noon Friday the parade took place, which was one of the cleanest and largest that had been seen on the streets of Atchison, for many years. Grand Marshal Buffington, on a prancing steed formed the parade, with his assistants, on Commercial street, led by the Masonic band of Kansas City, following the Knight Templars, Shriners, and three hundred of the craft. The second division was led by Atchison band, following which was the Ladies Universal Drill team of Kansas City, in their handsome white uniforms, with Captain Bertha Reed in command and their drill master, Major D. Powell, the officers and members of the Grand Court in autos, Grand Master Broadnax, with his honored guests, Grand Master Cato McGhee of Illinois, and Grand Master N.S. Jenkins of Missouri brought up the rear, the line being nine blocks long. The parade closed at the corner of Ninth and Commercial streets, where a photographer made a picture in front of Memorial hall, and from there they, with almost every colored citizen of Atchison, went to Forest park. (Concluded on Fourth Page) SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many frends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our daughter and sister, Ada Stout; also for the beautiful floral offerings and condolences; Rev J. F. Griffin for his kind and consoling remarks; the Pastor's Aid Board, members of the First A. M. E. choir and White Rose Court of Court of Calanthe of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. John Stout, Mrs. Lena Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Sumuel Lyons, Miss Eva Scott, Mr. William Scott, Mr. Clarence Scott. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT (I. F. Bradley, well known colored attorney and jurist, who is known for his fearlessness in speaking and writing, will contribute a few articles to The Bulletin about what he thinks of the present situation in labor and poetics. Judge Bradley, the author of several books, writes entertainingly, as Bulletin readers will observe.—Editor.) Congress has quit—for a while—and still no bonus for "The Boys." One can scarcely conceive of continued wrangling over, and final refusal by the ministers of government, to be kind and considerate, and even indulgent of that portion or element of our system, upon which the whole fabric depends for effective operation. The poorest student of economy will readily tell you that under the civilization of the age, the highest court known and that in which we always appear on last and final appeal, is that state or condition we call war, when it is an affair of civilization and exists between nations. And when an affair within a nation—we call it "putting down or quelling insurrection" or "preventing or removing insubordination." And it makes no difference whatever the occasion, wherever the majesty of the law, or the teeth in its operation, is necessary to be shown, it is always "The Boys," the buddies who must, and can know no choice, other than an unqualified willingness to make the last sacrifice, who are depended upon in such awful and soul-trying ordeals. It seems just a little strange, "passing strange" why such a disposition should develop towards those who constitute that arm of the government. The stock phrase "Well it is but human nature" does not get very far along the line of answering the question, especially, not far, along the line of answering it reasonably. And therein "is the rub."—in matters and things human, as they are now done and performed;—it is not so much a matter of justice, in accordance with reason's unerring laws, as it is a matter of present expediency, to and for, those who have the best chances on the field. The expediency of our notion of expediency, may well be doubted—in the last analysis. L E B BRADLEY A new ten-thousand mark note which was issued by the German government in June is to be followed by a five thousand dollar note. It was found that while the ten thousand mark note did well enough for street car fare and such as that the five thousand mark note was needed by the poorer people who are in the habit of occasionally giving their children a treat of a lolly-pop at the corner grocery store. "While the printing press continues to run. The poorest frau has money to burn." Improvement of unemployment in Switzerland began in March, 1922, and at the close of June conditions showed a noticeable betterment over the situation at the beginning of the year. Nevertheless, the June, 1922, figures for persons wholly unemployed are 14,000 in excess of those for June. 1921. However, the number of persons partially unemployed has decreased over 50%. RIVER·IN PLACE OF A·SWAMP Remarkable Upheaval Said to Be Without Precedent in History of British East Africa. The bursting of a swamp 22 miles from Nalrobi, writes the London Daily Mail correspondent, is without precedent in the history of the British occupation of Kenya colony, formerly British East Africa. Where once was a placid swamp covered with papyrus grass, there is now a permanent valley with a turbulent river, flowing down the center. In the swamp was a floating papyrus mattress many feet thick and with about 20 feet of water beneath. Embankments were made and a bridge erected carrying the road across the swamp, and when the Thika railroad was constructed a substantial bridge was also erected across this swamp at a point a few hundred yards below the road bridge. Now many square miles of swamp water have been released. The effect was a break-up of the papyrus like the smashing of a log jam. The weight of the water wiped out the main and minor road bridges and seriously damaged the railway bridge, cutting off from civilization the whole of the huge agricultural area of the Kenya province around Mount Kenya. Earthquake shocks were experienced in this district recently, and the theory of the government officials is that these caused the sudden collapse of the support of the swamp, that support probably taking the form of a rocky roof of huge underground caverns. No floods below the valley are reported, and the volume of water must, therefore, have gone underground leaving behind a new and unexplored declivity many miles long, which may be the resting place of minerals or remains of scientific importance. PUTS FAITH IN YOUNG MEN Successful Merchant Tella of System Which Has Helped Him in His Business Career. It takes time to do anything. Therefore, time is an important factor in all accomplishment. But the idea that there is an age limit on ability is headed for the discard. Where they are given a free rein, young men under 40, and even under 30—are coming to the front in surprising number. A man who is noted for his ability to make successes of young men said recently: "The secret of my ability to hold men, and always to have a man to put in a responsible position is my policy of watching the young man closely. I keep an eye on all of them, and before they realize I know who they are. I am calling them into my office and asking for their advice. If their advice sounds at all plausible, I give them carte blanche to go ahead and work out the plan they suggest. Often it almost staggers them, but more often than not they make good. Too few of us realize the dormant ability we have around our business in the shape of young accountants, stenographers, clerks or young salesmen."—Forbes Magazine. MEMORY THAT IS MARVELOUS Authentic Feats of Blind Musicians Are Among the Most Remarkable on Record. Remarkable feats of quick memorizing by blind musicians have been recorded by the National Institute for the Blind. Fred Turner, one of the most accomplished blind musicians in Scotland, recently memorized all of Bach's "St. Matthew Passion" and in four months trained his choir and accompanied the entire work on the organ, while Sinclair Logan, the blind composer and organist, memorized Somervell's "The Passion of Christ," a fairly complicated cantata occupying 75 minutes in performance—trained his choir and accompanied a highly successful performance in less than two months, during which he was working under the stress of other heavy memorization work for an important recital in Liverpool for the National Institute for the Blind, in addition to his normal professional duties. To carry in the memory Beethoven's 82 planofe sonatas, as William Wolstenholme does, and the entire 48 preludes and fugues of Bach, as in the case of H. V. Spanner—two blind musicians resident in London, would seem no light achievement, and yet these form but a small portion of the range of works in the mental storehouse of these men.—Westminster Gazette Seventeen thousand metallurgical workmen of Bilboa, Spain, who went on strike May 15, 1922, upon the employers announcement of a 20% reduction in wages, returned to work on July 31, 1922, following government intervention, which brought about a 6% reduction and other conciliatory agreements. Press reports of Stockholm refer to disagreements between farmers and their laborers, private railways and their employees, and Norrland sawnill operators and their workers, any of which may lead to strikes. THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE TO REVIVE DOMESTIC WEAVING Movement in England to in a Measure Restore System Which Preceded Modern Factory. A short time ago an Indian came into Lancashire from a training school in Paris and promised a huge order to anyone who could invent a single hand-spinning spindle with an automatic feeder of raw cotton. This was to be used to help crush the factory system of India by a revival and extension of hand spinning, and with it, domestic weaving. The idea should not be impossible, but the difficulty of providing the mechanism is to make it light enough in weight to be easily moved about, also to make it cheap enough for any poor householder to purchase. India has about 2,000,000 hand looms employing 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 men, women and children, consuming more than 250,000,000 pounds of yarns. In England the art of domestic weaving has been practically lost. It was superseded nearly 100 years ago by the rapid advance of the automatic loom and the factory system. But there has been a suggestion recently that some attempt should be made to reintroduce domestic weaving on a more modern plan than that which has been pushed out. Domestic hand-loom weaving may still be found in isolated places and it has also been taken up by disabled soldiers. Hopes to Bring Rain by Wireless. Sir Oliver Lodge, England's veteran scientist, knows how to play on the imagination of his countrymen. On his seventy-first birthday he casually announced that much of his time is devoted to wireless research work, but for the time being he shall keep the results of his experiments dark. He believes that there is a great future for broadcasting. Being asked what he thinks is the cause of England's protracted drought—last year was the driest of all recorded English summers, and there has been some duplication of it this year. "The atmosphere wants electrifying," he said. "Some day, I have no doubt, a method will be found to electrify the atmosphere to produce rain at will. It is one of my dreams of the future." In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Karsas Division No. 1. W. H. Holliday, Plaintiff ff, vs. Rosie Holliday, Defendant. No. 19087-A. To Rosie Holliday, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your husband, W. H. Holliday, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed hereon on or before the 27th day of October, 1922, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as she may be entitled to in equity. WM. H. TOWERS. Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published Sept. 15, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Division No 2. Ed. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Ruby Johnson, Defendant. No. 19088-A. To Ruby Johnson, Greeting. You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your husband, Ed. Johnson, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the ground of abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or before the 27th day of October, 1922, said petition will be taken as true and a decree of divorce will be granted the plaintiff, divorcing the plaintiff from you and judgment for costs will be rendered against you. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published Sept. 15, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE Lillie Pearl Abraham, Plaintiff, vs. Isaac Abraham, Defendant. To Isaac Abraham, greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Lillie Pear Abraham, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty extreme cruelty and habitual drunkenness, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or before the 13th day of October, 1922, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as she may be entitled to in equity. E. A. SHACKELFORD. Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published Sept. 1, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE Beal Curry, Plaintiff, vs. Tom Curry, Defendant. No. 18928-A. To Tom Curry, greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Beal Curry, for a deceive of divorce in the District Court of Wyndcote County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or before the 13th day of October, 1922, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said, plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as she may be entitled to in equity. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff (First published Sept. 1, 1922) MME. PATE HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT, A Specialty Oil and Grower for Sale 1815 N 8th St., K. C., K. Phone Fifield 5112W I. WHITE Scalp and Hair Culturist All Branches of Beauty Culture Chiropody, Body Massage, Face Massage and Manicuring Terms Reasonable Diplomas given. Write or call for further information 359 Waverly Fifield 2367M M.C.WEBB Maker of Webb's Wonderful Hair Preparations Notary Public 334 Greeley Avenue Fifield 2461-W Kansas City, Kansas Call Fair- fax 380 Or 4422 WEEKLY PAYMENTS LIBERTY BONDS HOUGHT AND SOLD Credit Investment Co. Room 208. Wyandotte Building Fifth and Minnesota Avenue Drexel 117 Home De Luxe Restaurant. 2024 Nirth Third Street Short Orders BEST SUNDAY DINNER, 35c ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS FIRST CLASS SERVICE Mrs. G. Williams and D. Bougess, Proprietors Miss Edna Haynes Hair Dresser Scalp treatment a specialty. Will positively grow hair. Artistic Hair Dressing for all occasions. The Steele's Swedish System Call Fifield 0646W. NOTARY PUBLIC PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Della Carter, Plaintiff, vs. Annias Carter, Defendant. No. 19548-A-2. To the above named defendant, Annias Carter, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of Wyandotte County. Kansas, for divorce; that the grounds alleged in said petition on file in said action are Extreme Cruelty, and Gross Neglect of Duty: that you are required to answer the petition of plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for Wyandotte County, Kansas, on or before the 27th day of October, 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment will be rendered against you in favor of the plaintiff, granting her an absolute divorce from you, the restoration of her maiden name, and for such other and further relief as the nature of the case may require. CLAUDE L. JONES. Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published Sept. 15, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Ezra Wirdham, Plaintiff, vs. Cora Windham, Defendant. No. 18975-A. The State of Kansas to the Defendant, Cora Windham, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for a divorce by the plaintiff upon the grounds of having unlawfully abandoned him continuously for one year next preceding the filing of plaintiff's petition and extreme cruelty toward plaintiff; and that unless you shall file an answer to said petition, denying the allegations thereof, on or before the 27th day of October, A. D., 1922, the said petition as well as the material allegations thereof will be taken as true and confessed, and a judgment or decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony row existing between you and plaintiff will be rendered accordingly. Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: R. J. McFarland, Clerk of the District Court. Wyandotte County, Kansas, by C. W. Fincke, Deputy Clerk. (Cirst published Sept. 15, 1929) (First publishr $ ^{2} $ Sept. 15, 1922) Robert Wellington, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled court by Dovie Wellington, the plaintiff, and that said action is brought to obtain a divorce against you in favor of said plaintiff, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and adultery. You are further notified that unless you answer the petition filed against you on or before the 23rd day of October, 1922, the allegations therein will be taken as true and a judgment will be rendered against you, adjudging and decreeing a divorce to the plaintiff, for the grounds therein mentioned, as prayed for by the plaintiff. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, Division No. Henry Emery, Plaintiff, vs. Eva Emery, Defendant. To Eva Emery, Greeitng: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your husband, Henry Emery, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or before the 29th day of September, 1922, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as he may be entitled to in equity. E. A. SHACKELFORD. Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published August 18, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Count of Wyandotte County, Kansas, Div. No. 1. Linnie Williams, Plaintiff, vs. Neal Williams, Defendant. No. 18982-A. To the above named defendant, greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff, Linnie Williams, in the above entitled Court and cause for a decree of divorce absolute, on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment, non-support and desertion. You are further notified that unless you answer the aforesaid petition on or before the 16th day of October, 1922, the same will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you decreeing and adjudging a divorce to plaintiff or the grounds herein mentioned as prayed for by planitiff. FORREST B. ANDERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: R. J. McFarlard, Clerk of the District Court, by W. F. Mathis, Deputy. (First published Sept. 1, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Charles Volckens, Plaintiff, vs. Mack Armstrong and Naomi Mandeville and any and all other unknown heirs of Silas Armstrong if living, and if any such heirs of Silas Armstrong are dead, then the unknown heirs of any and all such, as are dead, defendants. To Naomi Mandeville, and to any and all unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, and assigns, of any and all unknown heirs of Silas Armstrong, if any there be, you and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court, by the above named plaintiff, in an action to quiet his title to Lots Eleven and Twelve in Block Sventyone, in the former City of Wyandotte, now a part of Kansas City, in Wyandotte County, Kas., and that unless you appear and answer the petition filed against you in said cause, on or before the 20th day of October, 1922, said petition will be presented to the court, and evidence introduced thereon, upon which a judgment will be rendered. The nature of which will be to quiet the title of plaintiff in and to the property described above herein, and to bar each of you from any and all claim, right or title in or to said land, and for the costs in this action. CHARLELS. VOLCKENS, Plaintiff, by I. F. BRADLEY. His Attorney. Attest: R. J. McFarland, Clerk, District Court. (First published Sept. 8, 1922) FOR SALE 9-room, practically new; city water; lot 50x125. $2,500.00, at $200 cash. 5-room modern except heat; lot 30x125; $2,600.00 at $700 cash. 7 rooms, modern, dandy. A bargain, lot 35x125; $3,500.00, at $500 cash. 6 rooms, gas, lights, water, lot 25x125; $100 at $250 cash. 3 rooms, lot 30x125; lights fruit, good well; $1000 at $125 cash. 5-room modern, except heat; $3,000 at $500 cash. In Kansas City, Mo. 4 rooms, gas, water, lights; $800 cash. 4 rooms, city water; nice cottage; $1,400 at $150 cash. Other strictly modern homes. W. R. JOHNSON & CO., REAL ESTATE 516 Minnesota Avenue Phone, office, Fairfax 0255 Phone, residence, Fairfax 4106 AN ACT-RELATING TO COMPENSATION FOR VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR. (Chapter 255, Laws of 1921.) Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: SECTION 1. There shall be submitted to a vote of the electors of this state at the general election to be held in the year 1922 the following act, which shall appear upon the ballot as "An act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War"; and the vote for and against such proposition shall be taken as provided by law. "An Act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War. 'Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: 'Section 1. The state of Kansas acknowledges its indebtedness to, and promises to pay to each person, who was a resident of the state of Kansas at the time of his entering the service, and who served in the World War in any branch of the army, navy or marine corps of the United States prior to November, 11, 1922, and who was nominally discharged thersiurn, the sum of one dollar per day for each day of his or her entire service, which compensation, shall be in addition to all pay and allowances made by the United States government. "Sec. 2. The governor, secretary of state, and state auditor are hereby authorized and directed to issue bonds of the state of Kansas in a sum not exceeding twenty-five million dollars to provide funds for the purpose set out in section 1 thereof. Provide, That such bonds may be issued in installments from time to time in such amounts and upon such terms as may be necessary to meet the payments of compensation as the same are allowed; such bonds shall bear interest not to exceed 5½ per cent; such bonds or the portion thereof at any time issued shall be made payable at the fiscal agency of the state of Kansas in twenty-five equal annual installments, the first of which shall be payable one year from the date of issue, and the last of which shall be payable twenty-six years from the date of issue, and which bonds shall be sold so the highest bidder and for not less than par. "See 3. There is hereby levied upon all the taxable property of the state of Kansas an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest upon such bonds and the principal thereof as they may become due; and the proceeds of such taxes are hereby appropriated to the payment of such principal and interest. "See 4. There is hereby created a board consisting of the state officers named in section 2 hereof, and the adjutant general of the state, who are hereby charged with the administration of this law, and who shall, within thirty days after the taking effect of this act, make, establish and publish rules and regulations providing for the proof of claims under this act, and for the method of payment of the same; and they are hereby authorized in the general administration of this law, to establish other rules and regulations. "Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication on the official state paper." Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book. (East published August 4, 1989) PUBLICATION NOTICE Anna Alston, Plaintiff, vs. Hillard Alston, effrakt. To Hildard Alston, greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Anna Alston, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandate County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and abanlormert, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or before the 18th day of October, 1922, said petition will be taken as bus aid judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as she may be entitled to in equity. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published Sept. 1, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Percy Roe, Plaintiff, vs. Essie Lee Roe, Defendant. To the above named defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above plaintiff, in the above named court, and that unless you appear and answer on or before the 20th day of October, 1922, the petition filed against you will be presented to the court, and evidence introduced thereon, upon which a judgment will be rendered, the nature of which will be a decree, divorcing the defendant from you, the plaintiff, and for the costs of this action. I. F. BRADLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: R. J. McFarland, Clerk, District Court. (First published Sept. 8, 1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE Henry Armstead, Plaintiff, vs. Mattie Armstead, Defendant. No. 18927-A. You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your husband. Henry Armstead, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandote County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or before the 13th day of October, 1922, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff such other and further relief as he entitled to in equity. WM. H. TOWERS. Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published Sept. 1, 1922) EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION CITY PARK KANSAS CITY, KAN, Sept. 22 BIG STREET PARADE AT 10:30 A.M. FLOATS REPRESENTING BUSINESS, CHURCHES CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS AND SCHOOLS Parade forms at Walnut Boulevard and Parallel, east to Third street, south to Minnesota avenue, west to Ninth street, south on Grandview boulevard, to the Park. Ask your Merchant for Ballots, so you may vote for your favorite, representing one of the Churches or Civic Organizations See Large Hangers for list of Floats and Numbers on Program. Make Your Float a Prize-winner! PAGE FOUR EMANUEL CELIA CITY PARK KANSAS CITY BIG S FLOATS REPRINT CIVIC ORGANIZATION Parade form east to Third street to Ninth street, Park. Ask your Mercha favorite, r SHOP TH See Large Hang Program. THE 55TH GRAND SESSION A. F. & A. A. Y. MASONS (Continued from Page 1) where a mammoth outing was held. Friday evening, at O. J. C. hall, the public installation of the officers took place, W. H. Ford, Grand Historian, performing the work. So ended the Fifty-fifth Grand Communication. Grand Lodge officers elected were: Rev. J. A. Broadnax, Kansas City, Grand Master; Clyde L. Briggs, Atchison, Grand Secretary; J. W. Wilson, Kansas City, Grand Treasurer; Smallly Grant, Denver, Grand Junior Warden; W. M. Dabney, Raton, Cclo., Grand Junior Warden. Grand Court officers elected were: Mrs. Dovie Cummings, Kansas City; Most Ancient Grand Matron, Mrs. Cora Yeager, Lawrence; D. G. Matron, Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; G. S. Matron; Rev. M. W. Dickerson, Topeka, Grand Joshua; Mrs. C. L. Briggs, Atchison, Grand Secretary; Mrs. N. W. Thatcher, Kansas City, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Maude Wright, Lawrence, Grand Burial Secretary. Denver, Colorado, was selected for the 1923 session. Some of the noted and honored guests of the Grand Lodge were Rev. Cato McGhee and wife of Chicago, he being the Grand Master of Illinois, and Dr. N. S. Jenkins and wife, the Grand Master of the State of Missouri. Grand Master Broadnax was ably assisted all during the session by his District Grand Deputy, Dr. J. Franklin Wilson, of Kansas City. The Shriners entertained their friends night and day in a nice suite of rooms at True Eleven hall during the week and Friday night at Memorial hall. The local lodges on Wednesday evening gave a most excellent musical and literary program at O. J. C. Hall. The local committee was tireless in their entertainment and many complimentary words by the visitors were ever in evidence and also complimentary words by the visitors were ever in evidence and also --- CIVIC - LEAGUE INCIPITATE CEBRATE PARK CITY, KAN, Sept. STREET PARADE AT 10:30 A. M. PRESENTING BUSINESS, ORGANIZATIONS, FRATERNIZATIONS AND SCHOOLS at Walnut Boulevard street, south to Minnesota south on Grandview bou QUEEN CONTEST ant for Ballots, so you may representing one of the C or Civic Organizations HOW YOUR COLORS IN THE MAMMOTH PARADISE gers for list of Floats and Make Your Float a Prize in behalf of the hostesses of the city. The citizens as a whole of all races, saw that everything was done for the comfort and pleasure of their guests while in the city. The daily press, through the official reportr cf the Grand Lodge, Thos. Kennedy, were exceedingly liberal in their space. The chef, the barbecue king of Leavenworth, Mr. Miller, who had charge, did his part in fine style in taking care of the inner man, with his corps of assistants and waitresses, which was located on the same floor where the grand session was held DR:E.C. MORRIS SUCCUMBS TO A FATAL ILLNESS (Continued from Page 1) derful young man; Mrs. Mattie Marquis, the wife of a successful tooth dentist doctor in Philadelphia; and Mrs. Sarah Profitt, the mother of the family, the wife of a busy young man, and the mother of two children; and I would mention John Spurgeon Morris, who is yet a student, and is preparing to some day make the world know that he is living. When I reached Kansas City, and heard that Dr. Morris was sick, and not expected to remain with us long, I just got busy and toted myself to the stable and struck for Little Rock. -When I got there they were at the stable to meet me, but alas it was too late. The hero of the Baptist church was then in the throes of death and fighting hard, but it was all over. I walked in and saw that giant, but he did not recognize me. He could not speak. The doctors had decreed that there was no medical skill that could keep him much longer on earth. The family and friends were around him. It was about 2:30 Tuesday morning, Sept. 6, when the word came over to the home of Dr. Joseph A. Booker, it is only a short time. Dr. Morris is getting weaker every minute. We then rushed over, but he remained with us until 6:45, when he stepped into the chariot and rode away to Jesus. You perhaps know of the great things he has accomplished for his church and race. THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE He served as president of the National Baptist convention 29 years; he served as president of the Arkansas Baptist State convention 35 years; he served as pastor of the Centennial Baptist church 43 years, and that was the only church he had ever been pastor of. He was not a church sampler, going over the country getting calls to varicus churches, but he was satisfied with one church, just like he was satisfied with one wife, and served them well. To remain at a church 43 years and still have the love and respect. It was just like a family and he the official head, and they lived as such. For matters of race, he was right there with them, for he worked between the two races. He had the respect, and what respect he got was on the score of genuine manhood, for he was not one of them that under your arms yassa boss kind. He spoke right out in church for his race at all times. He told the governor of Arkansas that the Jim Crow law was a disgrace and a step backward in civilization. He pleaded for his people at all times, and when you touched the Negro you touched E. C. Morris. He was recognized by the large church organizations, and his counsel was sought at all times and under all circumstances. He was the man of the hour. He was devoted to the Arkansas Baptist college, for he was practically the founder. He was not a college graduate himself, but he believed that college training should be placed within the reach of his boys and girls. He looked after his own children. I could not keep from shedding tears myself, yet I knew he had to go and some day I am going to join him. There was that strong man, Dr. Joseph A. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist college, and when the end came he just made to his home and crid like a baby. You could hear him for some distance. He was sad because a great man had gone. You know Dr. Booker. He is a strong man, and side by side he and Dr. Morris have gone working together for our people. Of course they had their differ- ences but it was through love and they always got together. They fought side by side the battles for the race, and now Dr. Booker will have to do his part and the part carried on by Dr. Morris. Booker is one of the finest college men in this country. He is doing a great thing for the Baptists. I shall have something to say to you about the thousands he has touched in this country, and the young men and women, who are making good because they have been touched by Dr. Joseph A. Booker. He has a fine family, and I am going to tell you about them in another letter. If I do not tell it all this week, you will pardon me. J. O. MIDNIGHT. PUBLICATION NOTICE Charley Sanders, Plaintiff, vs. Hattie Sanders, Defendant. No. 18930-A. To Hattie Sanders, greeting: You are hereby notified that you haev been sued by your husband, Charley Sanders, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandote County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed therein on or before the 13th day of October, 1922, said petition will be taken as the and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other an absolute divorce and such other such other and further relief as he exerted to in equity. WM. H. TOWERS, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published Sept. 1, 1922) PUBLICATON NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Chlora Thompson. Paintiff, vs. Ezekile Thompson, Defendant. To the above named defendant. Eze- To the above named defendant, Ezekile Thompson: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, for a divorce by the above named plaintiff, on the grounds of Extreme Cruelty; and that unless you answer the petition filed herein on or before the 26th day of September, 1922, the facts as alleged therein will be taken as true, and a decree will be rendered divorcing you from the plaintiff, and with such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and proper. I. F. BRADLEY. Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published August 18, 1922) Eye THE POPULAR BODY SANTAL MIDY BE SURE TO USE CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT The Handy Prophylactic Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Afterdress Ustens Protection Tube Sizc. Kit (4 a) $1 All Droglux or San-Y-Kit Co. $2 Beckman St., New York ```markdown ``` How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it was surrounded with short, snarly and unruly hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, harsh, unruly and difficult to comb, try FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly, snarly, short and unruly hair; has been on the market for over 64 years; it makes the hair softer, more pliable and easy to comb and put up in any style the length will permit; allays dandruff, excellent for local scalp troubles, hair dressing and temple oil combined. Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oils Ford's Hair Straightening & Shampoo Combs for straightening and drying hair after shampooing. We manufacture a full and complete line of combs, straighteners and hair pressers. Ford's Skin Oil for local skin troubles O. O. M. SOAF for shampooing For Sale By Drugglists and dealers in toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these and a book telling you how to take care of your hair and complexion at home, free of charge, if you will send us your name- and address- asking for our- Home Study Course" and catalog. Address- THE, OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., WARSAW, ILL. SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 1922, and became effective on June 14, 1922. Eight parts, 124 articles, and dozens of subdivisions are used in setting forth the new enactment. Bell Phone Fairfax 3577 Kansas Samuel Dig Scrap Iron, B and Meta Kansas City, Kansas Diggs on, Rags Metal Home Phone Drexel 632 Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades CIL WITH THE RED BAND Nikado PANY, NEW YORK Price of No Regrets DAY'S "WHAT'S RIGHT" HUMAN CONSIDERATION PAY FOR—ASK ANYBODY PRINTING CO. UE BELL FAIRFAX 4187 FAIRFAX 3577 CITY BUILDING Nebraska DATES— First and Third Tuesday Nights and Third Thursday Nights and Fourth Thursday Nights First Tuesday Afternoon Third Wednesday Afternoons LAUNDRY PANY AND BROADWAY SERVICE POSSIBLE EXCLUSIVELY BY US KANSAS CITY, MO STATE BUREAU UE. FAIRFAX 1050 SALE ; one block of Quindaro car line rent. se near Tenth street and Everet near Fourth street and Nebraska eet, close to car line, only $1350 EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RE EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW A Printing Service of No GRAY'S PRINTING, "THAT'S R A PERSONAL SERVICE—HUMAN CONS YOU GET MORE THAN YOU PAY FOR— THE GRAY PRINTING FIFTH AT OAKLAND AVENUE S. DIGGS FRATERNITY BUILD 312-314 Nebraska —VACANT DATES— WEST SIDE.....First and Third WEST SIDE.....First and Third WEST SIDE.....Second and Fourth WEST SIDE.....First Tue EAST SIDE.....First and Third Wednes DUNLAP LAUNDRY COMPANY FIFTEENTH AND BROADWAY THE BEST LAUNRY SERVICE SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVE PHONE HARRISON 0592 THE REAL ESTATE B 529 STATE AVENUE. FAIRFAX FOR SALE 6-room modern except heat; one block on $2300; $350 down; balance like rent. 6-room strictly modern house near Tenth avenue; $2700, $400 down. 6-room modern except heat, near Fourth avenue; $3200 on terms. 9-room house on paved street, close to terms, $500 down. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK PRINTING, "THAT'S RIGHT" A PERSONAL SERVICE—HUMAN CONSIDERATION YOU GET MORE THAN YOU PAY FOR—ASK ANYBODY THE GRAY PRINTING CO. FIFTH AT OAKLAND AVENUE BELL FAIRFAX 4187 WEST SIDE.....First and Third Tuesday Nights WEST SIDE.....First and Third Thursday Nights WEST SIDE.....Second and Fourth Thursday Nights WEST SIDE.....First Tuesday Afternoon EAST SIDE.....First and Third Wednesday Afternoons DUNLAP LAUNDRY COMPANY THE BEST LAUNRY SERVICE POSSIBLE SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY BY US PHONE HARRISON 0592 KANSAS CITY, MO. THE REAL ESTATE BUREAU 529 STATE AVENUE. FAIRFAX 1050 6-room modern except heat; one block of Quindaro car line; $2300; $350 down; balance like rent. 6-room modern except heat, near Fourth street and Nebraska avenue; $3200 on terms. 9-room house on paved street, close to car line, only $1356; terms, $500 down. If you have property to sell list with us. CALL W. R. JOHNSON Concerning that HOME OR PROPERTY TO BU 516 MINNEOTA AVE. PHONE OHNSON & CO. thing that TY TO BUY OR SELL PHONE FAIRFAX 0255 HOME OR PROPERTY TO BUY OR SELL 516 MINNEOTA AVE. PHONE FAIRFAX 0255 FIFTH STREET BUNGALOW APRON SHOP Children's Clothes a Specialty Men's Shirts Made to Order New work regulations of a wide scope are contained in a "law for the protection of workmen," which was signed by the king of Serbia on February 22, 1006-1008 N. Third St.