Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer The Present Fuel Famine and a Reduction in Work Hours Makes The Plaindealer a Tardy Visitor to Your Home "HOPES TO BE LED TO A RIGHT CONCLUSION" President Wilson Using Care in Reviewing Sentence of Death Passed on Colored Soldiers. Twentleth Year. No. 4. "HOPES TO BE LED A RIG President Wilson Us viewing Sentence sed on Colore United States Senate Washington, D. C., Jan. 18 My Dear Mr. Chiles-Upon receipt of your letter asking that you be furnished with a copy of the findings of the general court martial in the case of the thirteen members of the 24th United States Infantry, I presented your request to the President and regret to inform you that I am advised that "the President does not think it will contribute to the settlement of the case to comply with your request." I am also advised by him, in answer to a request made by Mr. Anthony and me, that he commute the sentence of the five members of the 24th Infantry, that he will give our request "very serious consideration," and the President further expresses the hope "that he may be led to a right conclusion." I regret very much that the President does not feel that he would be justified in giving you the copy of the findings. Very truly yours, CHARLES CURTIS. SEES DISASTER IN SUFFRAGE Tennessee Judge Says Negroes Would Dominate the South (From the New Orleans Times.Picayune.) Declaring the adoption of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment to the Constitution of the United States threatens, political social and economic disaster to the South, John Allison, chancellor, Nashville, Tenn., has made the following public statement: "If the amendment becomes a law, the twelve Southern states, holding over 80 per cent of the colored population of the country, must confront Negro domination and the loss of representation in Congress and in the electoral college. "The adoption of the Susan B. Anthony amendment would prepare the way for the Polindexter amendment for the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment as amended. "The proposed Polindexter amendment to the Fourteenth Amendment, by basing the state's representation in Congress and in the electoral college on voting population, would supply the Northern states with sufficient motive for adopting compulsory voting laws. "The sober judgment of this country, No. ... and South, is against woman suffrage, but it is unorganized, while the suffragists are organized and aggressive and rely upon threats to sway political parties and members of Congress and of the legislatures from the path of conviction." GARNER BALKS AT "SOCIAL EQUILITY" Negroes and Whites Said to be Mixed at Hospital. Washington, Jan. 11.—Protest against seeming efforts to establish social equality against white and black soldiers in the National Army are reaching Washington. Strong appeals from camps in Texas have reached Congressman Garner and he is arranging to take the matter up with the war department. Notice that Negro soldiers are to enter the officers' training camp at San Antonio has brought further protest against the fever to properly segregate the race in Southern army camps. Congressman Garner said Friday that it has been reported to him from reliable sources that Negroes and white soldiers are mixed indiscriminately in the same hospital wards in Texas camps and that consolescient soldiers eat at the hospital tables with Negro soldiers. Garner said; "I have been in complete sympathy with all that has been done toward raising an army and with the administration's management of difficult problems, but I can see no reason for attempting to set up and enforce social equality between the white and black races in the army training camps. I am going to take the matter up with the war department, and unless something is done speedily to relieve the situation I am going to raise a rumpus, and I think the people of Texas know what that word means." SALUTE TENDS TO DISCIPLINE. Teaches Soldiers to be Alert and Know Who Approaches. (From the Columbus (O.) Dispatch) A military authority puts a new interpretation upon the salute; at least he gives a version of its use, that we had not before heard, and one which sounds reasonable. The gentleman says the military salute—where soldiers are expected to salute their officers—is a disciplinary measure; that it teaches the soluton. The Present Fuel F diers to be alert; to pay close attention to every person who approaches him or passes him—to ascertain at a glance to what rank or branch of the service the person belongs. If a soldier is so careless as not to make note of the person who approaches, while in camp, he is pretty apt to pay the same small attention to it in the field, where fail to take note of every person may prove fatal. So the officer knows that the private soldier who at once recognizes his rank, and salutes, is a wideawake soldier who can be depended upon. There has been a little trouble in some of the camps because the white soldiers refused to salute Negro officers, but the soldiers are coming to a better understanding of the nature of the salute. Old General Castleman of Louisville, an aristocrat of aristocrats, a Southerner of deep prejudice and a warrior with a reputation back of him, recently gave out a statement for the benefit of the white soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor. He said he himself would salute any man who approached him wearing the badge of a higher rank than he held; that he saluted the rank, or insignia of office, and not the individual who happened to be on the inside of the uniform. In other words, he saluted the captain, or the bars that stand for captain, and not necessarily the Negro man who wore them. The Negro officers have caused little trouble because of the refusal of white soldiers to salute them. When such has been the case they have gone straight ahead, not observing the lack of respect that was shown their rank. In one or two instances Negro officers have called the soldiers to task, and trouble has followed, but for the most part the Negro officers have shown great discretion in not resenting a thing that really should have been done, but which did not reflect upon them individually. AN OPEN LETTER. Officers and Members Florida State Teachers Associatoln, Recently Assembled at Daytona, Fla.. Dear Friends—As I wrote you on the eve of my departure to attend the midwinter conference of the N. A. A. C. P., at New York, I wish to say again that I regret very much that I was unable to attend this year's session of the State Teachers' association. Before deciding on going to New York, however, I wrote our president, Dean J. C. White of Tallahassee, telling him of that meeting. He felt that Florida ought to be represented there, and told me if I would send on my number of the program, someone else could read it for me. This I did. Imagine my surprise and pleasure on learning that even in my absence I had been honored by the association by being elected its president. To have been elected president, if in attendance at the meeting, would have been an honor of which anyone might have been justly proud, but to have received such a signal honor in one's absence makes the action all the more remarkable. I, therefore, wish to take this means of publicly expressing my thanks and appreciation. If I knew the addresses of all I would mail each a letter, but since I do not know I employ this method and trust that it will serve the purpose. In expressing my thanks, I also wish to promise to do my best in fulfilling the obligations that such an honor entails. Praying that the coming session will be no less interesting and helpful than the last very excellent one you had, and trusting that the year's work will be for each of you all that you hope, I am, faithfully yours. NEVADA, MO. Married Twenty Years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary at their cozy home on South Oak street Sunday. The interior of the home was tastily decorated for the occasion and the affair was the most notable of any event among the colored people of the city for a long time. Hours were from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and all during that time the friends of the couple were calling, many white people being among those coming to offer congratulations. Several guests were present from other cities and the occasion was, altogether enjoyable. Many beautiful presents were received, as follows: Mr. and Mr. Alexander, 6 hand painted plates; Mrs. Hailie Pryor and slater, 6 hand painted plates; Mrs. Francis Crisp and Harley Davis, china plate; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Dale, hand painted celery set; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thornton, bonbon dish, cup and saucer; TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 25, 1918. EDWARDSVILLE, KAN. Mr. Melvin Jones of Kansas City visited his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Jones, Wednesday of last week. Mr. W. L. Jordan is in the city this week. Miss Gertrude Hersey has returned to her home in Kansas City. Mr. Dewey Groves, Mr. Oscar Francis and Mr. Leonard Dennett were in Kansas City Sunday. William Shannon shopped in Bonner Springs Saturday evening. Mr. William Shephard of Kansas City visited his cousin, Mr. William Blankenbaker, Sunday. Services were held at the Plensant Hill Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Hodges and Mrs. Alice Groves visited friends in Kansas City Sunday evening. Anyone wishing to subscribe for the Plaindealer, call at the home of Mrs. Ophela Shannon, Agent. COFFEYVILLE, KAN. Mrs. W. F. King of Pittsburgh spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mrs. O. R. Halley. The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel A. M. L. church met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Carter last Friday. Mrs. A. R. Ferebee is on the sick list. W. L. Love's grocery store was burned to the ground on the 15th. It was quite a loss for these hard times. Little Oderine Mayberry is ill with croup. The funeral services of Mrs. Ernestine Wright, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Skinner, were held at Sardis Baptist church last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wright died of tuberculosis. She leaves a husband and one son, mother, father, one brother, Mr. Claud Skinner, and two sisters, Miss Cleo and Mrs. James Buckner, to mourn her death. Dr. A. R. Ferebee made a business trip to Bartlesville last Friday. Rev. William H. Davidson, P. E. of the Muskogee district of the C. M. E. church and founder and former pastor of the C. M. E. church at Coffeyville, died last Saturday morning at his home, of bronchitis. He was 59 years of age and leaves a wife, two sisters who reide here, and one aged brother, Joe Davidson of Hutchinson. He was buried at Leavenworth, Kan. Dr. R. S. Whittaker returned last Sunday from Chicago, having been there three weeks in attendance at the clinics of Drs. Ochner and Perry at St. Mary's hospital. Mr. George Lester died suddenly Friday morning at his home, 711 E. Tenth street. The nature of his illness has not been determined, but death appears to have been due to a congestive chill and apoplexy. He died before a doctor could reach the home. Mr. Lester was 37 years of age and leaves a family. He owned a tailor shop on West Eleventh street. Miss Grazia Corneal of Springfield, Mo., the violinist, entertained a large audience at the high school auditorium last Friday night. Her music was highly appreciated. CARTHAGE, MO. Prof. N. T. Greene, from Greencfield, Mo., was in our city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tom Hlogan. Mrs. Cora Tinnon is improving in health. Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Reeves are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on the 5th. Mr. and Mrs. James Branley have returned to their home in Tulsa, Ok., after spending two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McPhail, Mr. Branley is quite an enterprising man, having invented a coal digging machine. Miss Edith Moore has returned from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Jas. Scott is suffering from rheumatism. Sunday was change-pulpit day for the ministers of the alliance of this district. Rev. Bell and Rev. J. D. Halley of the A. M. E. and Baptist churches of Joplin filled the pulpits of the Second Baptist church and M. E. church of this city, and Rev. Reeves and Rev. Leonard of this city preached at the M. E. church and Shiloh Baptist church at Joplin. ASSISTANCE FOR THE CONVICTED SOLDIERS The Plaindealer Will Donate Twenty-Five Per Cent of all Subscriptions. To Our Many Subscribers Who Are Indebted to the Plaindealer: We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are in need of money and are now making a campaign which is one of the greatest efforts of our life—to secure either a new hearing or court proceedings that will give the men who are incarcerated in the federal prison for participating in the Houston riot a fair trial. This will cost some money and we have decided to set aside 25 per cent of all subscription money paid us by our subscribers to employ proper attorneys to attend to this case. We are sacrificing lots of time and money in defense of our race and it is no more than right that our colored subscribers should get busy and assist us in what we are undertaking. Not only are we doing this, but we are calling the attention of the administration to some of the wrong-doings that are being perpetrated upon our colored soldiers who are now in the draft service, such as failure to provide trained nurses of our race, failure to promote our officers, lack of colored doctors in the medical training camps. In fact, we want our race fairly represented where they are competent. There is no use beating around the bush—something has to be done, and as the Plaindealer has been the mouthpiece of the race for a number of years at a great loss and sacrifice of money, at this time our subscribers should not have to be begged and canned to pay their back subscriptions, nor should it be necessary that those who are not readers of the paper be coaxed to subscribe—they should volunteer in this matter. NICK CHILES, Editor. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison are the proud parents of a baby boy, born January 6. Mrs. Joseph Henderson is ill at her home on Shawnee street The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton died Thursday. Mrs. Ida Thompson, who has been ill for several weeks, is still unable to be out. Miss Harriet Walton of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week visiting her mother, Mrs. A. H. Walton. Mr. Albert Walton met with a painful accident Sunday when he overturned a pan of scalding water onto his foot. Mrs. Anna Smith of Kansas City, Mo., attended the funeral of Mrs. Kate Phillips, who died last week in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Nick Chiles spent Thursday evening in the city and left Friday morning for Kansas City. He authorized Mrs. Delliah Hamilton to act as agent and correspondent for the Plaindealer. Mrs. Lillian Pace has returned to Topeka after visiting relatives and friends. MOTOR DRIVER KILLS NEGRO Kansas City.—Robert Lee Bailey, 45 years old, 2620 Euclid avenue, a Negro truck farmer, was struck and instantly killed by a motor car driven by J, G. Reaves, 104 Hunter avenue. The accident occurred at Twenty-fourth street and Grand avenue. Witnesses say Bailey stopped from behind another motor car in front of the car driven by Reaves. Reaves was taken to the Ninth street police station and charged with careless driving and was released on his own recognition. Bailey formerly published a newspaper devoted to the interests of Negroes. SPRINGFIELD, MO Miss Cleopatra Young of Kansas City, Mo., spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young of 1132 Sherman St., and other relatives and friends. Mr. Ellis W. Massey, after spending several months in Oklahoma and Kansas City, is again mingling with homo folks. Mr. May Pike, from Camp Funston, is here on a furious. Sergeant Pike is looking splendid. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday evening, January 12, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Vickers, 1228 North Main street, when Miss Marie Vickers became the bride of Mr. Greene of St. Louis, Mo. Rev. W. H. Young of Washington Avenue Baptist church performed the ceremony. Mrs. Thelma Bruce Williams, recently from Colorado, paid her parents and friends a very pleasant visit Mrs. V. B. Hardy and Mrs. E. H. Smith have each in turn entertained the L. H. club. The hours were very profitably and delightfully spent. Next meeting of the club with Mrs. E. B. Lexion. Mrs. M. Hardrick of Dollison Place, on Friday, January 13, very delightfully entertained the Woman's Musical and Literary club. Successful contestants for prize quotations were Meadames Jarrett and Smith, the latter winning by drawing a box of candy. Mrs. P. Thomas assisted Mrs. Hardrick in serving a dainty course menu. The study of Mr. Alfred Tennison is continued. Relatives and friends to learn of the death of Mrs. Sarah Carter, sister of Mr. William Smith. Funeral services were held at the Washington ton Avenue Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Young, pastor. Mrs. Carter and family resided in Kansas City. Rev. Hawkins of Kansas City, her pastor, delivered the ermon, assisted by the Rev. Young. Services were also conducted by the Daughters of the Tabernacle. Beautiful floral designs were received from the children, Kansas City Tabernacle, the local mail carriers, neighbors and Kansas City and neighbors here. She leaves two daughters, three sons, a brother and other relatives and many friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Carter was 64 years of age. WARRENSBURG, MO. Mrs. Jess Mason of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Ahe Warnic. Miss Frances Brown was called to St. Louis Tuesday by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Smith. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Chas, Joiner. Mrs. Hardy Edwards passed out last Wednesday morning and was buried Friday. Funeral from Shiloh Baptist church. Miss Almeda Johnson of Kansas City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Henry Johnson, on Gay street. Mrs. Jane Walters, an aged and highly respected citizen, was found in her dooryard, where she had wandered during the night, badly frozen. She died shortly after being taken indoors. Mrs. Walters lived laone. Mrs. Ada Scott is visiting in Centerview. Miss Myrtle Nelson is at home at the residence of Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs. Mattle Roulett is on the sick list. The condition of Ira, infant son of Itev, I. W. Rolen, is much improved, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant of La Junta, Col., are visiting Mrs. Grant's mother, Mrs. Harriet Berry. Mrs. Berry expects to return with them for an extended visit. JETMORE, KAN. We have been in the grip of wind and snow. The farmers are glad to see the moisture. Mrs. Clara Towns and Mrs. Nathan Woods of Larned, Kan., spent a few days of last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Gill. Mrs. G. G. Jones and Mrs. Jas. Grabbb of Gray, Kan., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. James Board. Levi and Nelson Bradshaw have moved into Jetmore and are attending the high school. Miss Alta Bradley has resumed her studies at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradshaw and son were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattle Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bradley and daughter have returned home. Mr. O. L. Board was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglass. We are proud of the record that our colored students made in their recent examinations at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. James Board informally entertained a few friends in honor of the visitors. MONEY SENT TO WIDOW. Washington, Jan. 20.—Learning that Gertrude Young, widow of Riseley Young, one of the thirteen colored soldiers recently executed at Ft Sam Houston, Texas, was ill and greatly in need of clothing and funds, the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee, from its headquarters in this city, rushed her funds for her immediate wants. Price $1.50 Per Year WILL JUSTICE BE DONE? Manly White Man Speaks Plainly to His People. (T. A. McNeal in Farmers' Mail and Breeze.) It is pretty generally acknowledged that on the whole the Negroes of the United States have responded more universally and cheerfully to the call of the government than the white men. When called under the selective draft they have rarely asked for exemptions, and the word comes from the training camps that they are making excellent progress as soldiers. What is the government going to do for these men when the war is over? What course is to be taken toward the race as a whole? Are the Negroes of this country still to be discriminated against in every possible way as they have been discriminated against in the past? Are they still to be deprived of their rights supposed to be guaranteed them under the constitution? Are they to be mobbed on the slightest provocation and deprived of the protection of the law? Are they to be robbed of their labor and kept in a condition of peonage as they have been in many parts of the United States? The obligations of the government to the citizen and of the citizen to the government are reciprocal. The citizen is under obligations to defend his government only so long as that government affords him and his protection and justice so far as that is possible. If the government fails to give to the ten million Negroes in this country the same protection it gives to all other citizens the obligation of loyalty on the part of these citizens ceases. The treatment of the Negro race by the whites of this country makes one of the most shameful pages in our history. And now several hundred thousand of the young Negroes are being called to the colors. They are asked to go to training camps, to risk their lives in defense of the government which has never afforded them the protection and the civil and political rights to which they were entitled. They are going uncompromisingly and willingly, and all they ask is fair treatment under the law. Will they get it? I should like to be able to say yes, without hesitation, but my confidence in the fairness and justice of the white people of this country is not quite so strong and abiding as it used to be. CHANUTE, KAN. Mrs. A. Gates returned to Kansas City last Saturday after spending the holidays with relatives and friends. Naomi Campbell was indisposed a few days last week. Preston Smith is running on the road between Kansas City and Chanute. Henry Bradley spent Sunday in Iola. Mrs. Grubbs and granddaughter of Iola spent Sunday in the city. The severe cold weather is hanging on and the churches are short of fuel every Sunday. Homer Johnson left Tuesday for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. Jackson Kouns was in Topeka Friday and Saturday. Mrs. N. H. Campbell is spending a few days in Iola with her mother, Mrs. Burges. Miss Magnolia Easley died in Junction City last Wednesday and the remains were brought here for burial. The deceased was well liked by all. Rev. Smith of the A. M. E. church preached the funeral sermon. Miss Easley was 26 years old. Floyd Watkins was in Emporia last week. The band has purchased a large quantity of new music, composed of popular and patriotic airs and by spring the boys will entertain everybody. Prof. Payne is the director. There will be a dance at the K. of P. hall next Friday night. Misses Fern Williams and Opal Garland spent Sunday in the city. Mr. William Johnson died last Saturday morning at 4 o'clock after being ill several weeks with pneumonia. The services were held at the C. M. I. church. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. The deceased leaves a wife and daughter, mother, two brothers, and a host of friends to mourn his death. Mr. Wm. Garner spent Sunday in Iola. A number of young men were put in class 1. Mrs. Amanda Clark is able to be out again after having an attack of pneumonia. Miss Addle Watson returned to her home in Iola after a two weeks' visit with friends. Miss Georgia Foster of Kansas City spent two weeks visiting her mother, Mr. J. B. Odair, and other relatives. Miss Blanche Johnson is improving slowly after an illness of six week. Mr. Arthur Gates is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Newton and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mr. Alphonso Douglas sold a hog weighing $20 pounds which brought him $81.13. WSTABLISHED IN 1809. ————$— SK OMILES. « » Bditer aud Owner —_———— $$$ —_—__—— SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Woe Tent socevveccsscccvverecesssGhbO Bit Mowtde crcsccsvccccscrccnecs 1,60 Weree Mewrhs cecvesessecooevescns 080 —————_——————— APVERTISING BATES, PER MONTH! §3.00 PER INCE. ——— Matered ot the Postefice at Topeka, Kan., ea Becend Claes Mall Matter. ——_—___—_—_—_—- REZGLISEANTT AG Naan tense, Tropsna, ‘Kaunas, Money eent by Expres. Poatecien Money Oder or Itegiatered Let: fer ta ser risk; otherwise ot the rlek of the sender. —$—$—$——$$ ‘Woem the attention of Ths Pletadealer om called te any micctatement of facts le seve co'omes, of to may errer concerning any man or thing, correction wilt cheer- folly be made, Unsigned communications, azcept from eur regular correspondents, wil? pot be puhlished, EDITOR'S NOTES. Mrs. Mary Davis gave a suiprise party in honor of Mrs. Annis Gar rett at her home, 1321 Highland, Kansas City, Mo,, last week, the oc. casion being the birthday of Mra. Garrett, A few friends of each fam ily were present and all had an en. Joyable time. Miss Herminia Clay, who Is a highly accomplished little miss in both instrumental and socal music, furnished the amusement for the evening. She had the guests performing tricks, and tuch fun was enjoyed at their expense. An elogant repnart was xerved, the main feature of which wis na fine cake adomed with ten candles et In car nation holders, Mrs. Divis is one of the finest caterexees of the Wert. Those present say it is a myaicty what the ten candlen represented and suppose it Is a secret between Mes. dames Davia and Garrett, eee Mr. Chas, 1, Ise, ex<ounty attor. Ney of Montgomery county, located at Coffeyville, was a pleasant caller at the Plaindcaler one day tast week. We are always proud to welcome men lke Mr, Ixe, ax he Is one white man who carriea no prejudice. eee We are proud to note the fact that Rev. B. R. Guy, 1647 Front street, Gan Diego, Cal., and wife are doing fine on the coast. They ure great ad. mirers of the Plaindealer. eee Mr. Jas. A. B, Cone, Third and Kiowa, Leavenworth, is doing fine in the restaurant business. He also has a barber shop and Poot hall, . Mrs, Detla C. Hamilton, 720 North Third street, Leavenworth, is our agent and correspondent for that city, eee Mr. A. R. Merritt, 913 Washing- ton boulevard, Kanuas City, Kan., is one of our most enthusiastic sub. scribers. He is now employed at the Milwaukee railway yards, Kansas City. eve Our friend H. E, McNeal, who has been a porter on the Santa Fe for a number of jenrs, jy one of the best men on the road. He attends strict: ly to business, and had he been a white man would have been pro- moted to conductor long ago. Wo Qre sorry thla race prejudice contin+ ues to exist. ELWOOD, KAN, Mr. and Mra James Holts are now the parents of a daughter, bora Wed neaday, January 16, Mrs, Alvarta Ganon has returned from Horton, Kan., where she spent fa week on account of the sicknexs of her mother, Mra. Amanda Hughes Is now on the sick Wnt. Mrs. Forbis entertained at dinner Bunday for Mrs, Hughes und Mi, and Mra, J, Peairy, Mr, Menderson and Rey, Miller spent Jast Friday, Jan, 18 in Wa. thena with relatives, Mrs. Nelson entertained ast Thursday night for her club, Mrs. Nelson will entertain Tuesday evening in honor of Mr, Morton King of New Mexico, who ts now here visiting his cousn, Mr, 8. Hen derson, Mise Scott entertained company from Hiawatha, Kan, Mr. and Mra, Hemy Bilcher are now quarantined on account of small. pox. Mex, Bert Davis and slater, Mise Chirk of Wathena, Kan., have re turned from a week's visit is ‘To. peka with thelr brother, Mr, Robt Clark. Mr DThert Davis fa on the sick Det HUTCHINSON, KAN. Miks Lthel Jones $a periousty il ut her home on West 1) Misa Etoile Fope Ia rapidly tm. proving We hope to ste her out xoon, Mra frene Rogers and fttle pon of Cherryvale ure here Visiting her parents, Rev and Mra. JW Gioou atl, Hwy Prince of Muchlo, Col,, who has been conducting a revival for three weeks, returned to bis home ‘Tuesday morning, Dr. Prince is a very Jearncd man, und fs nut only a good prescher, but a poet. Mr. Eva Jones jx indixposed thix week, Miss Beatrico Plummer and Mipx Versle Bell have returned home after au pleasant visit in Kanaa City and Lawrene, Mr, and Mrs, Will Snowden are the proud parents of a buby boy Mrs, Martha Palmer, a devout Christian mother, died at her home Wednesday morning, Her funeral was held Friday from St. John © M. B, church, at which Rev. A. D, Wilson of Paxico officiated, She Jeaves to mourn her death a devoted daughter, Mrs, Lillian Williams, and eek me Be ®t hak oat? vata en lw @ host of friends. Born, tovMr. and Mrs, Dave Wil- son, @ daughter. | ‘The Imperial Art Club met at the home of Mra. Frank Harris, 50¢ 8. Main. The evering waa spent in discussing thelr intention of dolng more Red Cross work in various ways. After all business was trans- acted a delicious two course lunch. eon was sestved. They adjourned to meet with Mrs, M. lu. Jones. Mra, J, Berry and her sister, Mrs, M, Wilson, of Des Moines, Ia., attived in the city. Sunday to be at the bedisde of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Davidson. Mr, and Mrs, B. M. Crowe had as their dinner guests Wednesday, in honor of Rev. W. H. Prince, Rev. J. B. Allen, Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Goodall, Rey, and Mrs, HE. M. Col- lina, Rev. C. ©, Smith, Rey, and Mra. J, C. Roxera. Mra, Rosa Butler, who has been visiting In Arkansas City for several weeks, returned home Tucday and re. ‘ports having had a fine visit. | Rev, Charley Teal of Independence ‘preached a soul stirring sermon Sun: day afternoon at the Baptist church. Mrs. French of Independence was was vialting here Sunday. Miss Joe Willle visited In Inde. pendence Sunday, Mra, Allen Jones and daughters, Naoml, Pauline and Lucile, spent Thuraday in Independence, Mr. Ernest Jones spent sunday tn Cherryvatle visiting retatlves. Mra. Cooper, who has been on the nick Hat for nome time ts reported about the same, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Totner arc the parents of a baby bay. Mr. Mdwards of Coffeysitle was the guest of Mias Ruby White San. day. Mixa Geraldine Jones kpent Msiday In_ Independence. Mr, Archie Cooper, Mr Anderao. Wallace and Mr. Persley of Coffey. ville were the guests of Miss Geral. = Jonea Sunday. ia GS CALL FOR U. S. GUARDS. US. Army Recruiting Station, 205 Baat Twelfth 8t., Kansas City, Mo, Januiry 19, 1918. Instructions have Just been recely. ed to make a apecial effort ta enlist 1400 men for United Stites Guards Original enlixtment must be between the nges of 21 to 40, Inclusive. Re quests for waivers for desirable ap- plicants with previous kervice over 40 years of age, laxt discharged ax privates, may be asked for from the Adjutant General's office. (Blgned) McCAIN Mr. David Stafford, jJr.. and Tom Flower of Fort Riley were visitors in our eity a few days. Mra, Margaret Carr passed away lnat Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Hattie Ander- Ron, Me Joseph Jackson died last Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Rertices Were hell Monday at St. James Baptist church, Mr, Loule West of Camp Funston viaited with parenta and relatlves, Mr. Pete Smith [x on the alck Ist Mr. Harry Odair left for Parsons fo take a position with the MK & T. railway, The Smoky Hill District Sunday School Convention wil meet in Ent. porla February) 138, Mrs, Pete Tucker is Improving after a week's alenen: You will find jn this bxsue a letter fiom Ifon Charles Curtix, which wpenks for itxdlf, and we hope that every minister in the country and every praying Christian will get busy und piay that the Lord may direct the Presidcut to arrive at a just con clusion in-a proper and Christian way to adjust himself ta pet aside the findings of the court: mariial at San Antonio, Texns, which sentenced five loval, brave soldiers tu be hanged for parthipating in the Houston riot, Mieads thirteen brave soldiers have been rent fo eternity and thirty. vlsht wrongfully Incarcerated in prison at Leavenworth and fie in the mutitacy prison for this same of fensy, Which war nothing mare nor Jens than the defense ef thelr rights aa soldier = We would also urge the colored people to write fetters and pefitions and gend telexiams to the Prextdent asking that he commute the xentences of Mexe men If thir Is done alt over the country by the colored propte, bekod up by a few white filenda, we Cel their request wilt be granted, We are doing all we can in this matter to bring about wright and jfaet conclusion, for it bt bo mow than right that the Presi. dent should commute the rentence of there soldiers and we Inteve he with do tif the people wll vet buay TEETH! e For Firat Class Dentistry at the Most Reasonable Prices Consult ° New York Dentists 107 N. 4th St., MANHATTAN, KAN, The present war, or high cost of living, hax not caused us to ralse our prices, You can afford to travel miles to patronize us avd rave money Arringementa can be made for easy payments, COME AND TALK TEETH WITH US Hours 8 to 6; Sunday 10 to 12 Phone 109 . . . : oe emcue x has 4 7 a ok et ae billets ated bat Re | CHERRYVALE, KAN. EMPORIA, KAN. Manhattan Furniture and Undertaking Co. Gold Metal Cots and | Officers Bed Rolls + | We Want Your Trade — e -Horseshoeing. «New Shop.. MR. HENRY MINTER, 1018 Oakland Ave., Kansas City Ks, Samuel Diggs The Old Rellable Junk Dealer PAY SHIGHYST CASIf PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC, Bell Phone Weet 3577. ~~ KANSAS CITY —i— KANSAS URS! We need at once for our er port trade 100.000 Muastrat. 60,000 Coon, 75.000 “kund and Opewum, and all other Furr in targe quantities. Hop win the wat. Th, ales mort hee Fors, tet of give you the extra money you deserve for them, Our mammote Free Price List now ready. Send for ot without delay and lenrn about our Liberal rade and Migh Prices, No Commision, no Mxpress to Pay. fet ua keep you posted this renaon, Write us todar, Ad Gress FONT SCOTT HIDR & FUR CO 214220 East Wall 8t,, Feet Reott, Ken. See —TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED. LICENSED EMBALMER. ; G. W. Hamiiton f oe . aS, , se RS See Be Fs fa sed 5 | i RAS ee ee PES eg q g e kd | an y: S 38 ok rl ae DP “ag F ane YE Fe i By 33 i x asc FE m a r, 3 i Be FURS at" 60 er eate a ak ha eet a A Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business {ay and Nigh? Frerything New But (Le Man. Service Guaranteed Yhone 574, 303 Kansas Ave — EI WONDERFUL ARRILL R HAIR SUCCESS Se aoe 8B ctite, - i 1 | betta ‘ ‘i i ne en ‘i i i Py OG A. i" 4 fos & f he cn | fo’ ~ LS! eee | Removes Dandrutl, Cure Scalp, Dis ate, Stopsthe Har from Failing Out, Helps ts to Grow Long and Beauntul-No Mane How Stubborn aad Shartitinay be. Try it ard by convinced Arriller Seaton Tau Wt trad fates Ge. Diptomas, Pupils Solicted. Aycute Wanted. Address Mine. ADA L. FUE MANUFACTURLGG C3. 7897 Indianapolis Aveaue MUSKOGEE, OhLAHOMA i OT Re im - ‘ - Bitton tes py fo ohh (re Ass + a fh N By Rn ’ tava au, Eh gees Aah ae 7 BRS] a5 ay ALR ey gh ad er LN Aho ee y Fluffy --- 825% --- Gift 4 —By— RY sete hee Using EL. Voméettatr Te: a om oof nappy hare gow 4 te gee Se 80 you cans ith, Vy Ope ti moves BATDAL 61 to ss EACUINGS SCALP. HI vse testy pire fumed ond toi cu. 9 ce piney, BORIOME 2 val aad! MEME @RCINTS Whin.ED — Yrie fo srk Me Ar WN , %@ Arm & BLSOW ae .itosiery : TheJacKson-Walker : Coal and Mining Co.,. New Location 118 E. 7th St. |. PHONESsso.so02,008 =H. M. FELLOWS, Mg'r. | As meg th i y Fae Ee a po gh ¢ MTFC i wey i e . Shite ta AGS OE Gia % e oe ot to AFP es eens Me “dy KD wt a 7 ie if ape a ” a ae aay 4” % RS Neal Be ee ga 2 ¢ aU Be SR ee ey 98 Rb Ary TR UUAS a3 Say SON a RN Reh de . Lhe.. B. Rockwell Merchandi & GrainC rainvUo. SUNCTION CITY, KANSAS _——— ——— _. wW JE will appreciate the patronage of the Colored Troops at Fort Riley and Camp Funston. The Soldier's and Officer's needs are here supplied in a scientific manner. We will help you choose the Uniform that will give you the best service, and the Hat that is the most becoming. _—————_— Officers’ Uniforms .....$10 to $35 | Walfes Spiral Puttees, pr...$4.50 Officers’ Overcoats..$32.50 to $45 | Canvas Legglogs, pr....+...$4.60 Khaki Pants ....+++00+0$2 to $5 | Legging Laces, DrisesseseeeeeIo Khakl Caps csccccsvceeseceeeeS2 | Leather Puttees......8.60 to $16 Men's White Handkerchlefs, OQ. D. Wool Knit Helmets, 10c or 3 fpr 26¢ $1,50, $2.00, $2.50 Slik Handkerchiefs 0c and 75¢ | Campaign Hats.. $3.50 to $5.00 | Soldiers’ Hat Cords...........25¢ | O. D, Bath Robes,.........87.50 Officers’ Hat Cords...$1.00, $1.75 | Men's Wool Socka, pr..40c to 68¢ Spurn, Pale os. seeeeeeessee+ $3.00 | Men's Mercerlzed Lisle O. D, Sleeveless Sweaters, Socka, special,...3 pr for $1,00 $3.00 t6 $5.50 | $10.00 O. D. Wool Blankets, O, D, Sweaters. .........$5 to $8 ON RBlE Aticeceevseseeeee $8.50 Army Shoes, pr $6, $7.60 and $10 | Bedding Rolla...eeeseesese+97200 Sheets, 72x90 in,, ench,......78¢ | Other Blankets, cotton, pair Other Sheets ,.....$1,15 to $1.75 $1.60 to $6.00 Pillow Cares ......++..22¢ to 40c | Wool Blankets, pr....$8.25 to $15 PUNOWSs ceseeeceereesT5C tO $4,00 | Towels. ....0,,ceeeres IS to 35¢ Kme. T. Craddock Sinkfers —MAIBRURESUBE— ee HeTNT VOMADE 1 with que ye ‘bait or refund sour money, My gueratte of mopey back If uot satisfied makes yr absolutely safe Io xiting Marrow Pome ‘a frial. A two-montha bome treatmes for $1,603 by mall $1.75. 1 taabe a a clalty of curing all acatp divenses tn thet worst forms, My eystim of [lair Cultur fa the most marvelous known to moter ectence. I teach the art of balr and bev ‘ty caltare complete—give a diploma ow start you op the fond to success, Me row Pomade, Tonle and Shampo. “sn b bougbt at the Peopte’s Drug Store. 5 wt Stratghtentng Combs, Eleciric Hale Comt nod Hrushey, make Braids and ‘Iranaforms tiena to match your own bait, Hrod } today for re of mr Nooklete, f war ayents In your town. Write we for ageac and make money, All mill orgern give Prompt attent.on, Mie. T, Craddock Ninsford, Thone 4618 Red =~ 209 Jarkare » Topeka, Kinsar men MISS ©, A, PEARSON Real Estate and Employment Agency Bell Phone W, 323, 1935 N Sth St. KANSAS CITY, KAN, Stonestreet & Son, PhS Ae 0 < LW ey 3 jae Ra} Oi . pix Ne at Taye a oo) SINR ATS ed ea, etka EAR. mas Lea NS LNs Undertakers and Funeral Directors We carry one of the Sxest ines of TNDERTAKING GOODS {os the Btate, We werer eleep. Two Licensed Embal- mere io attendance, Vhope 52 -_ aaa QTINGY &T RE RM RR AR SRI ERR RR RS IR PER IR AR AER OR AS A A ER A RY IR RA OR ee Military State Bank © - Army City, Kansas | | : : | A_safe Bank for the Soldier Boys. | Liberal interest on all time deposits. | Do all of your business through this | Bank whose employees are delighted 10 | | give all information as to how to | Invest and Save Your Earnings | MR, §. C, WILLIS, Cashier SEEKS EE RASA SEAS AEE | 9 | Ada’s lian | 6 Grower A BA montbe will mete & be mam] Cele long, sort and glow BN] « trie! will prove it. Wae te Leavenworth, call os & —_ nen ifacturer, We we * Live Agents to represent » ta overs ety apd Ramle ie the greet Wee ery OF PRBRBING OT Zhe BNT OF BAIR GROWER, fue Mrs. Ada Montgomery, MANUPACWUHRE O17 Bacwnre OF IBAVEXWOCTR Be FRED H. DREHER High-class Tailor Makes Uniforms for Officers and Does My Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. . 4 A Trial Order Will Convince You FORT RILEY, KANSAT. ie "= ES i I EES PRN Yar ee PRC LE ETA ts Sag" 7 oo ee ee Emerge meena Ve = ne . 4 - wa weit shiver seen DURING THE WEEK Best of music and pictures at th Apex. . Mr. John H, Palmer of Junction City was a pleasant caller at the Plaindealer office Wednesday even: ing. Better send The Plaindealer to your fried. One year $1.50. " Miss Hazel Harris, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks with tonsllitis, is improving. Firet night show at ye atarts at € o'clock. Ape «Es Miss Vivian Sims returned last | Friday from Washington, D. Cu. where she spent the holidays as the guest of Miss Frances Carpenter and other friends, She reports a very Pleasant time. Mr. J. H. Jones of Warrensburg, Mo., called at this office and aid his subscription, He Is a prosper- ous farmer. He wants to locate on a farm in Kansus. We need him in this state, Mr. Wm, Davis and three chil. Gren, who have beon visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Galnes, for the past month, bas returned to her home in Chicgo. FOR RENT—A six room house at 900 Western Ave. See Mr. Grissom, 918 Western ave.—Adv. Mr, George W. Jonos of this city has been appointed trustee of the Topeka Industrint and Educational Institute to succeed Mr. Coburn, Mra, John Knott of Omaha, Nebo. fa vialting her mother, Mrs, Green- way, and friends. Mr, Solomon Johnson, who is en- gaged. in blacksmithing at Lecomp- ton, Kan., wan in the city Tuesday on business, He was a pleasant caller at this office and paid his sub- scription. Mr. Johnson Is a eradu- ate of Western University, Quindaro, and la a splendid example of what a young man can do In business. Mrs, Walter Lewis of Bay City, Mich., who was called to the bed: side of her mother, Mra. Crockett, who died on the North Side a few weeks ago, will return home this week accompanied by her two little children and her slater, Miss Frankle Crockett. Mrs. Lulu Forest, who has been living In Chicago, will re. main at home and with her sister, Miss Carrie Crockett, will keep house for thelr father. Remember to see The Flame of the Yukon February 22 at the Apex. WANTED—Two girl waitresses. Write Frank Wilson, care Colored ¥- M. C. A., 82nd Division, Camp Fun ston, Kan.—Adv. Rey. G, D, Olden preached a very interesting sermon and lectured on the conditions In Hast St, Louls, Sunday, January 13, at the Second Naptist church, Rev, Olden ia one of the leading Baptist ministers of this country and it would be well for the race to hear him lecture. He is now residing at East Ot. Louis. —a If you want first clans poultry ergs, elc., call on Wm, and J, John rton, at 1335 Hast Elghteenth St., Kansas City, Mo.—Adv. ——— Mrs, L. FB. Latt of Enid, Okla , was called to San Antonié, Tex-, to attend the funeral of her father, The Apex opens under the new achedule at 2 o'clock and closes at 5, Mnatinecs Monday, Wednerday and ‘Thursday at 2,3 and 4 p. m- Nights, on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs: day, 6,7 and 8: Saturday, continuous from 2to 9, Shows on ‘Tuesday anc Friday., Matineea, 2 to 3:30, 3:30 te 5. Nights, 6 to 7:30, 7:30 to 9, — Dr. Thaddeus P, Martin had the misfortune to break his wrist on day Inat week while cranking his av. tomobile, — Mr. and Mrs. T J. Willams, 738 / Garficll avenue, entertained at shh o'clock dinner Wednesday, January 16, complimentary to Rev, 8. D. J. Watson of Dallas, Texas, Other guenta were Rey. and Mrs, Ted. Peck, Mr, and Mrs WJ, Monro and daughter. CEN SKYA EE or) | : a 5 W of! Aun “are y= a eS! Vim and Vigor fair | ..Promoter... Makes Long, Soft and Glossy Hair Ss (es = = econ | Naat eo lism] A (GEEK @ = fe a Freee a Se i <8 2 Cs, ys Eda e535 5 e aR aA md = 2 B28 Qo A238 SER ARG age ats Of AS (i ro aaa 7 Son 4 ce Ps) 367 | 83e xf ees | | Fae oo) sHs Fe & x g 3 , en rh Ce ee) 3 sa 8 i We ai im “or on BSN oS o's PMU §s 3 A Ae AY b “Bs a 2. ee An f bis a ASSERE R o> s GAR SX A = a. ’ = : THE HAIR ‘The care of the Wale 1s as old as History, antedating out modern civil Izetlon, for even barbarian peoples sod tribes devoted much time and evergy to dressing their balr. Beautiful Haelr counte as one of the leading polots 1m judging the : beauty of women and will alwoss remain so. Tor ite care and preservation we advine the nae of VIM and VIGOR HAIR PROMOTER, | Bend 50 cente in stamps or money order, ith’s Ph | Theo. Smith’s Pharmacy t ONCE USED ALWAYS USED, PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. ' WESTERN DISMIBUTORS, 2301 RAST 18PIt BTRILT, : KANSAS CITY, MISSOURL. = apg : POS IN 8 t oa teed | 25 a ae Pgs a Pea ty we ae = AR att 1 Motard % ees ate a. Po ae ei ar . eg wea OE ae Pa wt de gh fie j "em | of Get t eee it b Bhs, Ria td rt l wa a ; Noe é P : —_/__\__| f Sah? | Dr. Theo. Smith’s Drug Store We carty ‘o the largest and most complete stock of any Negro Drox Btore in Ameries. We ate in a position to send you anything ia the Drog Tine at the right price. Quality, Service and Price. Our slogen fs, “Your money's worth of money pack.’ Our firm in backed by thousands of dollars. You are taking no risk when you order from us by MAIL, We are Giatributors for leading manufacturers. Hair Growers... VIM AND VIGOR MAIR PROMOTES. FORD'S IHAIR POMADEF. MADAB C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER OVERTONS HYGIENIC NAIR GROWER i B..CELENTO QUININE POMADE. TWENTIETH CENTORY MAIR GROWER 7 PALMER'S HAIR SUCCESS DRESSING a] NELSONS HAT PRESSING c ELITE HAIR POMADE AIDA POMADE Me ED PINAUD QUININE HAIR TONIC : PARKERS NAIR BALSAM, Face Cream and Bleaches.... nozol. DR, FRED PALMERS RKIN WHITENER A.D, 8B, PERO..IDE rach CREAM WINTEB SPECIFIC FACK CREAM PALMERS SKIN 81 CCFSS OINTMENT ARTESIA FACH CARAM ORCHARD WHITID We have a large assortment of Mraightening C-mbr, Curing Urons, aod Preasers, and every device known for beautlfying the HAIR, BEND IN YOUR ONDER TODAY MAH, ONDER DEVYARTMENT DR. THEO. SMITH’S PHARMACY 1301 FART i8TIL STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PIERCE ADDITION, Mr, Connle Taylor, who has been in training at Camp Funston for the Past three months, epent the week a Madam . L. J. Lee-Finley Phone 2677 Write eg. fem ss 3, | her Lit, ‘ Med. 3: a ae Sanitary and Scientific Treatment of the Hair and Scalp, Teaching ® Specialty. Straightening Combs, Preasers and Jrimpes reasonable. HAIR GROW- ERS 25¢ ~nd 60e, On APPLI- SATION I WILL COME DIRECT- LY to your town te treat Hair or teach the Trade Parters 1320 Westam Avoe., rm , STYLE BOOK are HAIR o-- To Golored Women ‘We are the largest “ meoulacturers of ctf i Golored. Women's cath a Halr, Our latest asst ‘Dook thuwing new Cee My styice iy bal ia Pow dreacing sent free, ui one Every colned wo . msa should have cr is ene, We nil thous GeeeAD ons he PM GY tcactice mussanteed nd PP ur rzoney back. ce.) We make he bert _ solliPraubTT AIGLG+ ENING combs, with ex.ra ‘heavy Lact, (07 prerenterd. With cack comb we give lamp op EREE. Send money erccr of stamps, MONE! DACK JF NOT B\TISEACTORY. SASS postr alg. ee Leer AD ua POSTPAID $122 Mair peta, Leushes, combs and tol'et erticles: manufacturers’ peices, brad two-cent stamp Agents, Wanted, Adare een a ANA EAI SOmvore chy. Address Dept, F. end with his wife and other rela. tiven Mrs, Matilda Martin ja on the sick list. Mra’ Carl Sharp and cbildren, William and Kelso Elendor, left Monday for Amarillo, Texas, where they will join Mr, Sharp. Mr, Albert Larkin, Sr,, left last week for Kentucky to visit relatives and friends, Mr Ernest Hanks of Manhattan rpent the week end with hla niece, Miss Myrtle Hanks, Mra, WP, Greene is still con- fined to her bed, —«——— CLUB HOUSE NOTES. | The City Federation will hold its regular monthly meeting at the club house Friday, Jan. 25, January 31 “The Rosary” will be presented in pantomime by a number of ladies under the direction of Mrs. Bigby, Admission 16c, The pro gram is teing given for the beneft of the club house. Aunt Sue Hardison, an old citizen who had been living at the club house for the past five weeks, dled Janu. ary 17 and was buried from Mount Ollve church on the 19th. The musical given on the 2ist for the benefit of the club house, by Miss Jessica Oden, Mr. Malcolm Griffith and the Ilarmony quartet was a rare fmusicet treat enjoyed by a good au- dience. Each performer is an artist ‘and those who heard them were wel) Pleased. The management extends thanks to all who In any way helped ‘to make the musical a success, Ox Bargain Basement ---the best place in all Topeka to ; buy and _ to save! | BS “BUD” BMITH TO CAMP DODGE, “Mud Town” Boy Transferred to the National Army—Will Recelve a Commission Sargeant “Bud” Smith, of the Twen- ty Fourth Infantry, passed through Topeka Sunday morning en route to Camp Dodge, where he had been transferred to the National Army. He has made good and will now be given a chance to win a commission for himself, Sergeant Smith was Teara’ In "Mud Town," is well known in Topeka, bung a ron of the late Presten and Cynthia Smith, Ile was the picture of health and hia big, manly form told plainly that he was a trained soldier, We were glad to Meet the Seargeant and the ton min- utes that we conversed, he inquired nbuot every one Ha Tepeles (First published In the Topeka Plaindcaler January 25, 1918.) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Dennis Po Hinchey, Paint, vR, No 27,102. William Starrett and JI © Wharton, Defendants, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR REVIVOR. The atove named defendants Wil- liar Starrett and J.C, Wharton, and Cc, Wo Burch, attorney for sald Starrett, will cach take notice that Bertha Hinchey as administrator af the estate of the aforeraid Dennix 1. Hinchey, now deceased, has fited In the above enbtled action her motion to revive the judgment therein ren. dere! on or about the 10th day of June, 1915, and that raid motion will be heard In the nforesuld court on Faturday, the 23rd day of February, 1918, at 9 o'clock a, M., OF BA ROOT thereafter as the same can be reach. ed by the court. They are furthet notified that affidavits, documentary evidence and other proof will be of fered in xupport of sald motion or the hearing thereof. | LEL MONROE and Cc. M, MONROE, | Attorneys for Bertha Hinchey, Ad minletratrix of the Exstate of Den nis Hinchey, Deceased. |} Attest: MARY CHAPIN, | Clerk District Court, Shawnee Coun | (Seal) ty, Kansas. Bridges & Stanley Cafe, Soft Drinks, Furnished Rooms Fronting 92d Division Callon the Old Reliable Frank Wilson For Meals, Lunches, Soft Drinks Fronting 92d Diylsion ARMY CITY, KANSAS For First-class Repairing Call at the U.S. Shoe Shop Auto Delivery Work Done While You Wait: JAMES A, COUNTS, Proprietor 121 Weat Seventh Street 7 JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS (First published In the Topeka | Plaindealer January 25, 1918.) | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice Ia hereby given that Robert Bryant, who was convicted in the District Court of Shawnee County, on March 7th, 1914, of murder, first de- Bree, has filed his application for ex. ecutive clemency, to be heard in the Governor's office, January 30, 1918. (Signed) J, K, CODDING, Warden. ALL: SOLDIERS, FRIENDS AND CIVLIANS ARE INVITED To visit v ~ COMMUNITY HALL | 310Y, E. Eighth St, Junction City, Kansas Special Concert and Vaudeville Open Every Evening F. M. ROBERTS, Proprietor (First published In the Topeka Plaindeater January 25, 1918.) In the District’ Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, PUBLICATION NOTICE. Iradore A, Yates, Plaintif, V8. No, 31422. Harry M, Yates, Defendant, The State of Kansas to Harry M. Yatex, Greeting: You are hereby notitied that you have been sued In the District Court of Shawnee County, Stute of Kansas, by the above named plaintiff, for an abrolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage entered into by and be tween yourself and plaintif on the 9th day of July, 1911, at Topeka, Kansas, and that unless you plead to the natd petition by the 8th day of March, 1918, judgment will bo ren- dered agninst you in accordance with the prayer of said: petition T. D HUMPHREYS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest’ MARY EO CHAPIN, (Seal ) Clerk, By Oran Layton, Deputy RAMEY BROTHERS «Highest Grade... Lumber and Coal Yards --Second and Houston aac a ae en REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN CREOLE HAIR» aa, LATEST STYLES IN COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOOD8— WIGS, w BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, saa d PUFFS, BANGS, HAIR NETS, CUT : s) HAIA BY THE POUND. es ry We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs, Sind for Beautiful Catalogue, The Old Retlabie . -_ 7 : Mme. Baum's Hair ‘mpo itm 486 Eighth Ave., NEV “ CITY When writing mention The Plaindes let ee Dudley Atkins, Hardware, : Stoves, | Tinware, Graniteware, Auto Supplies MANHATTAN AND OGDEN, | KANSAS. Sennen GEO. C. Groceries and Meats Phones 596 597 MANHATTAN, KANSAS, C. R, Hepler, President MW. EL Knight, V-President F, i. Forrester, Sec'y-Me'r, PATRONIZE The | Palace Drug Co., Manhattan, Kansas ...DEPOSIT IN... we Fhe... First National Bank JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Capital, §: 2 = $75,000 Surplus, : = & $125,000 Florida By THE MAGIC 1939 10 Lines THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.09 Postage extra. Magic Pomade price.....80cts. Magic Hair Conditioner.....80cts. Agents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Misc. WANTED All Kinds of GAME, POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER... Will Pay the Market Price ..Laid Down at Our Door.. WM. & J. J. REFERENCE—TRADERS' NATION 1335 E. 18th Street Free! Free! F AGENTS WANTED! M. & J. JOHNST ICE — TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK, Kansas 18th Street KANSAS C e! Free! Free! Catal Lates! ENTS WANTED! FINE CREO REFERENCE — TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK, Kansas City, Mo. 1335 E. 18th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. THE HOTEL SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Shreveport, La. Mme. Alice McG e. Alice McClelland T Scalp Specialist. Mme. Alice McClelland Todd Mary First, grow your own Hair, so that you can tell others how to grow theirs. Mme. McClelland's Double Strength DANDRUFF CURE is a Marvelous Discovery—will positively promote the growth of hair in a very short time, providing it is used according to directions. Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, etc., have been ing Street Bell Pho ne Indiana Restaur 1243 Wyoming Street The Indiana The Indiana Restaurant is the place to find good, home cooking. The farmers, stock men and working men all eat here. Take 12th street Car from Missouri and Minnesota Avenue from Kansas Here you find the Kansas City information bureau. 7. Passenger Peerless Car for F. G FIELDS, Prop. Passenger Peerless Car for H DS, Prop. Kane 7--Passenger Peerless Car for Hire--7 F. G FIELDS, Prop. Kansas City Mo. PRESIDIO JUBILEE SONGS, PLANTATION MILLOWS. Making that the Earth has produced it attending more attention than the NATIONAL JUBILEE MELLOWS a song book containing the songs and melodies of the "Ante-Bellum" Negra, these songs were origined in the war, and have been processed by artists of the only and American made. They have been collected, and American made, by the NATIONAL BAPSTHIST BOARD, A. H. Bury, D. D., secretary, Bld. Bd. Ave N. Nashville, Tenn. Best book for a complete copy, and I know it may be better of inquiry. . JOHNSTON NATIONAL BANK, Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY, MO. Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of FINE CREOLE HAIR. C We are the largest dealers in Creole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the pound; Electric Combs, Etc., in this country. We show a larger variety of styles and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturer in the United States. Write for catalogue. IT IS FREE! 20 Inch Creole Switches 25c Each; 24 Inch, 50c Each. cClelland Todd specialist. completely cured by the use of one 25c box of DOUBLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE. After using a few boxes your hair will become naturally soft and glossy. The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straightening the hair. Price 25c each. 1013 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS. NE 4520 BLUE Bell Phone Main 2209 Restaurant MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, plants, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewriters, auctions, carriages, machinery, and to salaried people.—F. S. Thomas, 519 Kansas avenue, Telephone 298. Miss Nannie Walker, one of the city teachers who has been very sick for three weeks, is able to be out again. We trust she will soon be able to return to her school work. Messra. George Robinson, William Ford and Hubert Hayden have gone to Indianapolis, Ind., in the interests of the miners' union. Mr. Virgil Johnson's home caught fire Sunday morning from the flue. The neighbors succeeded in extinguishing it before much harm was done to the house, and before the fire department arrived. Miss Reba Fields, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Kansas City. GEO. R. SMITH COLLEGE. Mr. Reuben Hardin is seriously ill with pneumonia. He was taken sick while in the city and was brought over to the college, where he is under the care of Dr. Brooks of the city and Mrs. Watkins, a nurse from the Kansas City hospital. Miss Lenora Savage, because of illness, went to her home at Glasgow, Mo., to remain for a few days. The first semester examination began Wednesday, the 17th, and ended Friday), the 19th. Prof. Cameron Neale gave the lecture to the student body Sunday afternoon. Profs. Stewart and Ward, Misses Reeves and Colston presented the work of their departments to the student body. A number of the young men have received their questionaires and classification cards. Mr. Alberts visited friends here Wednesday. Mr. George Adams and Mrs. Alice Bedell were quietly married last Friday evening at the groom's city home. Miss. Bedell came from Springfield, Mo., accompanied by Mesdames Higgs and Crawford. She is a charming, intelligent, Christian lady. The groom is a prosperous farmer and well liked. We wish for them a prosperous and happy wedded life. They will reside at their farm home a few miles from town. Messrs. J Nero, Armstrong and Bryant are kept busy butchering these days. These men are experts in this line. Mr. P. Hudlin still goes west. Misses Bradford and Alta McCall of Timber Hill attended the Patriotic club Wednesday. Also Messrs. T. and Charles Caldwell. Subscribe for the Plaindealer. It is the best newspaper edited by our people, for our people, and to our people. Meadames W. Higgs, A. Bedell, M. Crawford and son Clifford of Springfield, Mo., came over to visit their brother, Mr. Geo. Adams. Miss Dorothy Williams of Columbus is in the city visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, who visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb of Joplin, a few weeks, have returned home. Mrs. Eddie Morrison and son Philip Engene, left for their home in KINKY HAIR JUSTICE has done for my main. Before I need it, my hair was wet. The queen and now it is if it laceth long, and so soft and silky that I can do it up any way I want to. JANE BAND Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and alike. After using a few times you can till the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as we claim, we will give your money back, 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Written for Particulars OMAJIA TABORIAY ROSTER. Past Arcanum Temple No 1 meets first Thursday night in each month. Sir A. M. Harrold, presiding, Apt. I, The A. than, 10th and Willis Ave. Light of the West Palatium meets second and fourth Tuesday night Sir C. M. Kitchen, P. P., 2014 N. 11th St. Evening Star Temple No 4 meets first and third Monday nights, Sir A. M. Harrold, C. M. Humphrey Temple No. 2 meets second Monday night, jointly with Frenzing bass third Monday night, Sir Wm. Jackson C. M., 2013 Burdette St. A. M. Harrold Temple No. 2 meets second and fourth Thursday nights. Sir J. H. Andrews, C. M., 2412 P. St. South Side. Queen Lizzie Tabernacle No 80 meets first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. Dir. Gertrude Ashby, M., 2111 Poppleton St. Golden Rhea Tabernacle No. 01 meets first Thursday afternoon and third Thursday night of each month Dir. Lucy Mountress, H. P., 1125 N. 10th St. St. Maria Tabernacle No. 8 meets second Thursday afternoon and fourth Thursday night of each month. Dtr Rachel Harrold, H. P., Apt. 1, The Nathan, courier 8th St and Willis Ave. golden Rule Tabernacle No. 35 meets first and third Thursday afternoons of each month Dtr. Badie Stapleton H. L., 1825 N. 29rd St, North Ridge, second Door. Mira Dickson Tabernacle No. 29 meets first Thursday night of each month Dtr. J. Alice Stewart H. P., 2155 Parker St. Carnation Tent meets first and third Saturday afternoons, Dtr. Jennie Bellers Q. M., 2210 N. 25th St. Mayflower Tent meets second and fourth Saturday afternoons Dtr. Bustle Smith, Q. M., 25th and Lake Bts. Alice Tucker Treat meets first and third Saturday afternoons Dlr. Mary Tucker, Q. M., 314 Railroad Ave, South Elde. Bartlesville, accompanied as far as Parsons by her mother, Mrs. P. H. Bassett. Sir Jesse Thompson, promoter of the Patriotic club, entertained his guests roally last Wednesday evening at the club rooms. The session was peacefully conducted by Commander Ulysses R. Smith. Messrs. Mennifield, Hunter, Bedell and Johnson were in the city Wednesday. Mr. Ulysses R. Smith had for his guests Wednesday Messrs. A. G. Tutt, Carter and Martin, of Joplin. Mrs. Wade Horton is expecting her sisters, Miss Corinne Reede and Mrs. Daisy Culbertson of Tulsa soon. Mr. Harry O'Dair and friends of Parsons visited Mr. Ulysses R. Smith Sunday. Mrs. H. K. Mayhew is doing nicely, and we are glad to learn that she is able to be up. Rev. Holman of St. Paul chapel preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. James Hudson served a lovely dinner to her guests Sunday. Please send your news to the correspondent. Regrets were received from the Baxter club by Sir Jesse Thompson stating why they could not be present at the Patriotic club meeting Wednesday evening. Misses Luciene Henry and Haidee Pinley of Vinita spent Wednesday in the city. The latter, a talented musician, rendered some excellent music for the club. Misses E. Johnson, B. Anderson and R. Johnson attended the club meeting Wednesday evening. Revs. C. Dailey, Scott and Wilson are conducting a series of revival meetings at the Little Flock church. Rev. Dailey has under conviction a number of candidates, which shows that much spiritual good is being accomplished. Mr. Charles Hunter of Kansas City is here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew. BETHEL, KAN. We have been having our share of winter for the past two weeks. Many of the old settlers ever that it is the coldest since the winter of 1880 81. Our people were fairly well prepared and there has been no suffering. Mr. George Dunn has been doing jury service the past week. Mr. Wade Scott spent Monday in Kansas City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rodgers have just purchased a new Ford and are the first of our folks in Bethel to own an auto. We hope to see others catch this spirit of progressiveness and fall in line. Among our sick who are convulsing are Mr. Tolliver Thompson, Mr. R. C. Porter, Mrs. Artle Porter, Mrs. Jane Robinson and Mrs. Josle North. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLain entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and family and Mrs. Dennis S. Thompson. Rev. Isaac Locke of Kansas City filled his appointment at the Oak Ridge Baptist church Sunday. The Sunday school was well attended. At night the Lord's Supper was administered. Rev. Locke was the host of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scott in the afternoon. Many readers of the Plaindealer have been anxious to see the trump dealer restored to its former side. Print paper is high and the expenses incident to the production of newspapers are steadily on the increase. No enterprise can exist today without money. We know that if our readers knew and understood the situation, and the requirements of the newspaper business, they could more fully appreciate the necessity of paying their subscriptions. Do not wait for the agent to look you up, can help the agents by looking them up sometimes. Newspaper agents and correspondents are busy these days, so let us all do our bit and help things along. Good and interesting newspapers can and will be produced just the same as good crops and other things, whenever the money is forthcoming with which to do so. Paper, writers, editors, solicitors and printers must be paid. We hope our friends and readers in Bethel may be able to see this matter from the necessary viewpoint and extend a sympathetic hand accordingly, thus helping along a just and good cause. What think ye of the signs of the PLEASANTON, KAN. The bod) of Mrs. Charity Saulesberry was brought through here Sunday from Joplin to Mound City, for burial. The remains were accompanied by her surviving children. Mr. Scott Martin, who has a position in Topeka, passed through here Tuesday en route to Mound City to visit relatives, returning Thursday. Mrs. Sarah White of Independence arrived Wednesday to visit her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fine, and care for her daughter, Miss Cordella St. Clair, who has been ill. Mr. Granville Arnold, who is train potter on the Frisco, is now running from Kansas City to Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Richard Bellamy or Kansas City arrived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fine, City Saturday to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Neaves of Fort Scott came up Saturday evening to visit her grandparents and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fine, and Mrs. Richard Bellamy of Kansas City. Miss Lizzie Catter, who has been confined to her bed on account of sickness, is able to walk around. THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Blocks South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— Meals at All Hours, Phone Douglas 4448. MAJIA, :— NEBRAHA, 1016-16 South Eleventh St. Paine FURNITURE MANHATTAN, KANBAS Quality Uniformily Upward Prices Always Downward Bed Roll and Milita "PORO" ALWAYS IN FORMULA PORO HAIR GEL MADE OF Mrs. Ambrose Mary ST. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF, FAIL SCALP; GIVING LINES AND ABUNDANCE THIS STYLE OF BOTH A PRICE 50 "PORO" CO ORO" is to the Scar Food is to the ALWAYS IN DEMAND FORMULATED, 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Ambrose Turulo Maume ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 18, 1900 PORO" COLLEGE SEET, Dept. V and-Sawtell Furniture —SPECIALIZE IN— Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas and Records Certakers and Embalmeries WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE and-Sawtell Furniture Co. Seventh St. JUNCTION CI Military Office Supplies O" is to the Scalp as Food is to the Boby DAYS IN DEMAND FORMULATED, 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Amelia Furubo Malone LOUIS, MISSOURI HANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 18, 1895 PRICE 50 CENTS COLLEGE CO. Dept. V ST. LOUIS, MO. Cawtell Furniture Co. SPECIALIZE IN Rugs and Draperies Piano Players, Phonies and Records Embalmers SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Cawtell Furniture Company JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Bed Roll and Military Office Supplies FORMULATED 1800 199 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Amelia Durubo Malone ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF HAIR ADOPTED JUNE 18 IND PRICE 50 CENTS Durland-Sawtell —SPECIAL Furniture, Rugs Pianos, Pianos Victrolas and Undertakers and WE SOLICIT YOU Durland-Sawtell Fu 117-119 W. Seventh St. The East Indian Durland-Sawtell Furniture Co. —SPECIALIZE IN— Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas and Records Undertakers and Embalmers WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Durland-Sawtell Furniture Company 117-119 W. Seventh St. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Hair soft and s flowers. The b Black Eye-Brow color. Can be u Price Sent If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the Skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heav, and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Srtlightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Exarta for Postage. of silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand the best known remedy for Heav, and Beautiful bows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural be used with Hot Iron for Srtightening. t by Mall, 50c; 10c Exarta for Postage. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Nelling, $2.00 220 Extra for Postage --- Era Milling Co., The New Era Polar Bear The New Era Mill Subscrib oscribe N ribe Now The New Era Milling Company. Subscribe Now 3100 PINE STREET. Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try East India Hair Grower S. D. LYON8,Gen. Agent 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ARKANSAS CITY, KS. Mfrs. of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" FLOUR, The Best Flour forfamily use. Insist on your dealer giving you the best—that is "POLAR BEAR." Other brands are BELFLOUR and X T. C." Manufactured by SESS SSS TS TAME FR NE, SESS Se eS aU ee ee pays ere aRe = ==