Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Twentieth Year. No. 43. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 25,1918 Price $1.50 Per Year From the Small Number of Deaths Throughout the Nation, the Flu Doesn’t Seem to Be a Colored Man's Disease FIRST DISTRICT WILL RETURN HER GREAT MAN, DAN AN- THONY, FOR CONGRESS FOR THE 18TH TIME So well has Congressman Anthony fortified humself in the hearts of the voters of the First District of ‘Kansas and the nation, that no sub- Tharine can dislodgo him from the congressional seat. Congressman Anthony is a man well fitted for the ‘position, as he knows how to handle the job. He has served on several Smpertant committees, one being the military committee which has to do with formulating plans for the exe- cution of the war, Mr, Anthony is a man who does not have be told what to do but has ideas of his own, and he is a mun who hkes to carry out the wishes of his constituents, The Democrats have so much confidence in his abihty, that recently on a $5,000,000 contract for Fort Leaven- worth, they consulted him before Ict- ting the contract, | Mr, Anthony hos done much for the upbuilding of Leavenworth and the country. The voters of the first district will be called upon in November to return this stalwart Republican by a large majority. We do not hnow {f the Democrats have placed any opposi- tion to him on their ticket as yet but if so, we have not heard who the nominee ts and he is probably some yoluntecr who has offered his service to the party in order to increase Mr. Anthony’s majority. — Congressman Anthony is 60 well versed in commit- tee work that whenever any mvasure of reat smportance Is to come up he is always placed on the job, as he can always be depended on to defend what is right for the best interests of the people. Young Dan fs an honest, up- right, loyal citizen and a Repubhican oe thn daca? tae PROF, VERNON ILL, Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 21, 1918. Dr. W. T. Vernon, Pastor of Avery Chapel, this city, after five weeks in the Wilson Hospital, is sufficiently convalescent to be back at the par- sonage of his church. His friends and parishioners, who have been so devoted to him from the becinniny of his illness, are greatly rejoiced that he is now on the road to comnlete re- covery. Doctor Vernon, it will be re- membered, was at one time President of Western University and Register of the United States Treasury. He is now the suecessful pastor of the lead- ing church of his denomination in Tennessee, Z ; Candidates in Leavenworth Mr. John T. Glynn, noted sleuth of Amenca and chief of pohce of Leav- enworth has been nominated on the Republican ticket for shernff of Leavenworth county. The colored people speak highly of Mr, Glynn and say that when he was in Texas and Virginia doing detective work, it was his delight to do what he could to see that the colored man got justice. Fol- Towing is what the Iowa Bystander gays concerning him: “DISTINGUISHED DETECTIVE Noted for His Hobby of Giving Each Black Man or Any Man Arrested Full Justice. “Hon. John T. Glynn, chief of po- lice of Leavenworth, Kansas, was sent to our city last week to assist our detectives during the Iowa State Fair, Mr. Glynn has natural qualities and peculiar fitness for this work nnd fae Soe the pens ys reese best Oe most successful and the best liked de- tective in the United States. He has sie, and again on aay oeeanion P @ various judges for jus- tice for the negro boy or man in trou- ble or in prison, Often he has gone out of the way and spent many hours helping the colored men out without acent. Mr. Glynn is a candidate this fall on the Republican ticket for sher- 4f of that county, and it behooves ev- ery colored voter to vote and work for him. As he has always shown him- self a true frend of the race, the col- ‘ored voter now has a splendid oppor- tunity to reciprocate at the pelle.” Mr, Russ Wilson of Leavenworth is a candidate for shenff on the demo- erate ticket. Mr. Wilson has resided in Leavenworth for the greater part of his life and has engaged in the buying and selling of horses for a number of years, He {s known all o- ver the county. HOW OUR ARMY IS ORGANIZED Private. File: Tuo men, Squad: Eight ‘men, corporal com- manding. Platoon: From two to four squads, heutenant or sergeant commandiny. ‘Company: Four or more platoons. Wer strencth 250 men, 6 officers com- manded by a captain. Battalion: Four companies coms manded by a major, Regiment; Twelve nfle companies, NUE te, Fo ee OL one hdqra company, one supply coms pany, one machine gun company, one medical detachment. War strength, 3,605 men and 1650 officers, command- ed by a colonel. Brigade: Two or more regiments, commanded by a brigadier general, Division: Two or more brigades. War strength of about 27,000, includ- ing all branches. Unit of field organ- ete ‘Commanded by a major gen- oak Army Corps: Six divisions. Usually commanded by a major gencral. Field army: Three or more army corps, commanded by a lieutenant general, ‘Army! Two or more field armies, commanded by a general. The first American field army, com- posed of the five army corps recently organized in France, has been formed at the front under the direct command of General Pershing. Tho next step in the organization of the expedition- ary force will be the formation of an army, compnsing two or mure field armies, This diagram shows how our army is organized, from a private to an ean. Pollom Deserves Your Support Mr. Boyd »Pollom, who {a serving his first term as county commissioner fon the Republican ticket from the North Side, is a candidate for re-elee- tion He has done much for the coun- ty, and the roads are being cleared und put in first-class condition, La- boring men are being well paid for their services, und no one can com- plain of the great work that has been done as a result of Sir. Pollom’s ef- forts. NEGROES STICK TO THEIR JOBS Two Employes of Mull In Ohio Make Remarkable Kecords for Service Without Loss of Time. A “stand-by-the-job” record desery- ing of recognition has been made by Frank Harms, a negro employed by the American Rolling Mull Company of Columbus, Ohio, who has worked every day this year except two days in January, one in February, and one in June—a total of 239 days out of 243. He has been continuously em- ployed by the company since October 1, 1904, and wears a ten-year gold service button. ‘The four days he has taken off in 1918 have been more than made up by 74 days of overtime work, Albert Jones, another negro, worked 141 consecutive days—7 daya a week —without losing any time from March 30 to August 10. Ife took five days off, beginning August 20, to xo hunt- ing, but is working every day now, ‘These men work on the pig-casting machine and stuck to their jobs dur- ing the hottest weather. YALE, KAN. eo Pee ae Mr. Huge of Girard and his friends Mr. Smith, Mr. C, Re Wilson, Mr. T, Thomas, Mr, 1, Thomas, M.W. Thom- as. Mr, Watson was attending Mr, Dennis Hudson's surprise party also. Mr. Murdock, Mr. Kennedy, Mr, Bea- ton, Mr. Jackson, and Mr, ‘Maples of Yale, The ladies were Mrs. S. White, Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs, Dozen and Mrs. R. H. Baker, There were four courses served, and the first one was served at two o'clock sharp. It was a surprise on Mr, Hudson. The first course was fried chicken ond fruit salads, The second was fruits of all kinds. The third was cake and eream, and the fourth waa cake and ae. Mr, James Miller went to Pittsburg Saturday evening on business, and al- so Mr. Grayson. Mra Lewis’ made a quick tmp to Pittsburg Friday mom- ing. Bra. Gains and her daughter haave been visiting her mother in Cherokee, Kan. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Mrs. Betty Harris and daughter Lucile of Atchison spent the day in the city Friday visiting Mrs, Harris's son. Funeral services for Mrs, Mollie Evana were held Friday morning from Bethel A, M. E, church, Rev. G. C. C, Owens, pastor, officiating. Burial in Mt Muncie cemetery. Rev. J. W. Harper gave a few interesting re- marks on the life of Mra. Evans. ‘The Daughters of Bethel No. 1 had charge of the services. Sergt. Williams of the medical de- partment, who had been stationed in Washington, D. C., spent a few days last week visiting’ hia wife's grand- father, Mr, Quarrels, Sergt. and Mra, M, Kerr entertained Sergt. Williams at breakfast Friday, and Mr, and Mra. S. E, Lowery entertained him at din- ner. Sergt. Willams left Monday for San T'rancisco, where he was to sail for Honolulu, Hawauan Islands, Mrs, Rosetta Coleman left Monday for West Point, N, Y. to Join her husband, who is stationed there, Funeral services for Mrs, Nancy Jones were held Sunday afternoon from the residence of her daughter on Metropolitan Avenue, Rey, J, W. Hayes officiating. _ Mrs, Lizzie Tolliver continues quite RARE MUST SEND GOV. CAPPER TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE ‘ e & weedy ‘pia . we a a , ‘ Pn ‘The voters of Kansas will be called upon to do their whole duty for the best interests of the American people and Kansas capccially, Tho election of Governor Capper as United States Senator is a foregone conclusion, and his majority will reach from fifty to one hundred thousand. He has ren- dered yeoman service to the people of Kansas and the nation as well. Ile has already demonstrated himself to be a man capable of handling national affairs, and the people of Kansas have decreed that he shall be the next sen- ator. He will go to Washington and assist President Wilson in finishing up Germany, and he will loso no time in perfecting a proposition whereby the dignity of this country will be maintained so as to help every class of foorle. It will take much brain study and work to adjust things after the war, and it is going to take a rep- resentative hke Mr, Capper to fill the requirements, We have been in near- ly every section of the courtry, and atl we hear is Capper, Capper, Capper. eee Topeka, Oct, 21, 1918. My Dear Friend:—You are one of the good friends whose loyal and gene crous support made possible my nom- ination as the Republican candidate for United States Senator. I write not only to express my sincere appreciae tion of your kindness and to say 1 shall be most grateful for the same foyal support on November 5, but es- pecially ta ask your earnest effort for the entire Republican state anid con- gressional ticket, for the reason I shall give. I am proud—and with reason—to be the nomince of my party for Sen- ator, for it {s gratifying to have asso- ciated with me on the ticket such can- didates as Republicans of Kansas may present without a single misgiving to the voters for their endorsement. The state ticket, headed by Henry J. Al- len for Governor, also the congres- ional ticket, Is made up of Republi- cans who represent first-class ability, These men are high-grade, depend- able men. There is no reason why any Republican cannot give every one. of them enthusiastic support, Issues of tremendous importance make our congressional election this fall most vital, There has never been a time when it was so necessary to send broad ond brainy men to Cun. gress to solve the problems conatant- ly arising in the war, and the still greater problems which will have to be met with the highest intelligence SALINA, KAN. Mr, Tom Parker made a flying tmp to Kansas City last Friday, Mrs. Jakes, who has been seriously ill for some time, has improved, and she and family left to spend the’ win- ter in Missouri. Mrs, Theodore Haynes is iil at this wniting. It is reported that she has influenza, ‘Only a few of our people arc hav- ing that dreadful disease, and no deaths among them at all so far, ‘Mrs. Peters entertained in honor of her husband's 22¢ birthday, Quite a number were present. ‘The evening was spent in games and music, ‘Muss Anna Britt, one of the teach- ers of Wichita, is visiting her sister, Mra. Moody Jennings, Mr, Barney Everett will accompany his wife to Kansas City, where she will be en route to St. Louis, Little Rock, and Alexandra, La., ‘for a month, visiting relatives and frends. Mr, Wilham Wigley made a flying trip to Topeka. Mr, Crawford Depriest is reported Il at this wnting. Mrs, Reed and iittle daughter Eve- lyn are reported ill with tha influenza, Miss Dorothy Hurston, who has re- sided in Kansas City for a year, [a home again and ia reported ill, Mrs. Dollie Johnson is home from Kansas City for a few days. TOPEKA BOY IN TRAINING WRITES Camp Grant, Ill, Oct. 15, 1918 Mr. Niek Chiles? Dear Sir:—Just a few lines to let you know of conditions here in camp. Lt Black, formerly of the 10 Cay. Band is in camp and is commanding the Bist Co. 161st D. B, He formerly lived on Tyler Street In Topeka. He was sent with a number of other offi- cers from Ft. Huachuca, Anz. Have received a picture of all the Topeka boys that were in training at Western University, I have charge of a bugle corps, and it Is not a very ensy task to teach them the different calls and marches, We have men in the Bus. with most everything there can be with a human being. “I feel sorry for the men, because it 1 the average fellow from the South. JI will write you from time to time and keep you informed of all the camp news. Mr. John M, Wright {s doing exe cellent work here as secretary. Mr, Sisenby is also doing fine work in as- usting him. ‘The peace rumor made quite an ex: citement in the 234 and 5 Div, Bo's, and it resulted in an investigation for the ones who started it. If they find them at will go awfully” hard with them, My cousin sent me the Plalndealer, at which we are capable during the *econstruction period to follow. The nituation demands men of the most stalwart Americanism and staunchest devotion. 1 congratulate the people of the First District upon the fact that in thelr present representative in Con. gress, Hon. D. R. Anthony, they have auch a man, No district has ever had amore able, a more loyal, and a more faithful representative than Dan An- thony. He knows his district thor- oughly, and his long experience at Washington has made him a most valuable member of Congress. 1 am sure he will be re-elected by a great. ly increased majority as the Fepre- sentative of the First District at Washington. If I go to Washington, 1 want Dan Anthony and seven other Republican congressmen to go with ‘me from Kansas. T need not warn you of the repre- hensible campaign’ the Democratic managers are making. While spread- Ing. broadcast the propaganda that “politica is adjourned” during the war, they are at the same time attempting to capitalize the war for partisan gain by using every specious argument known to scheming politicians. To win support for their congressional candidats they are leaving nothing undone to discredit the patriotixm and loyalty of the Republican candulates, Tam sure the fathers and mothers of the boys who are fighting In France will resent this unfeeling and outra- geous attempt to use the life’s blood of their sons a8 2 political pawn. 1 believe @ proper and emphatic rebuke will be admmuistered to thix attempt to make the supporting of Democratic candidates the test of loyalty. Both in State and Nation the Re- publican party has stood and {s stand- ing four-square for tho war and no compromise, Every one of its cand). dates is pledged ‘to that platform. The war record of the party and its candidates will bear the closest scru- tiny. The records of Congress show the Republicans have stood by the President more loyally than his own party. I make this carnest plea to you: Put in your last eifort for the entire Repubhean tcket this fall. Don’t think I shall not know nor appreciate anything you can say to your friends and neighbors in the interest of the ticket or of my own candidacy. Faithfully yours, ARTHUR CAPPER Governor, and it was the same as secing some ‘one from home. lam, , Very truly yours, SGT. BUGLER HAMILTON PAYNE Co. B. 2d Diy, Bn, 161st D. B, Camp Grant, IN. Barrachs 1221 Se. WILSON WINNING THE WAR By Wilham Allen White, of the Emporia Gazette, | “Pohties,” quoth our beloved Pres- ident, “has adjourned!” ‘And then up spake the Demoeratic National Committee, with this non- partisan slogan: “Help Wilson wan the war!” ‘So politics reassembled. “And,” says the common voter, says he to himself, softly lihe and under his breath: “Who is this man Wilson, which he would win the wart” And then Jhstory she fumbles over her pages and she re- marks: “Ilim? Oh, he's the xentle- man whom Congress has been endow: ing with more power than is given to any other ruler on earth—not even to the haiser himself,” “Well, well"—replies the average man, recalling recent eventa— ‘well, ain't {t the truth; and who Is this Cons grese which went ‘abead and done all this?” ‘Again History turns to her big book ‘and saye she: “Congress is the repre- sentatives of the people, Republicans and Democrats, and in giving the Preoldent all this power, which it ia a good thing to give him in war time, for war ia no debating society, Repub- Means voted just as strong as the Democrats, They voted in a larger proportion for the war than the Dem- ocrats, so far as that goes, and they voted stronger, man for man, for con- scription, than the Democrats. But let that pasa; that was the accident of ‘geography, But,” says History, says she, “in the matter of winning this wat, the Republicans gave the Preal- dent Just as much power to win it as the Democrats, which shows they re- ally adjourned politics and didn't just} give It a ten minutes recess In order to drum up e majority.” ‘That was what History xaid—them very words sant abe never smiled when she sald it. So," thunders Logie, “now that you have ‘given the President all this power—this tremendous, unprecedent. ed power—why not safeguard that power? Why not surround the Pres. ident with a Republican Congress? The Republicans upheld him in. the war; the Republicans cooperated to give him sll this power, Power unre- Strained is had for any man. Power under control, and with the consent of the governed, Iu the essence of democe racy, So why not, now that Congress has oascmbled the makings of a ty+ tant—and no man is above the temp- tations of the flesh—why not surround the President with a Republican Con- gress, a Congress just as loyal, just as reasonable, just as keen to win the war as tho President himself—why not surround the President with ad- visers rather than servants, with men rather than patronags seckers, with Americans rather than mere partl- sans, who, in the past ten months have played party politics clear up to the hmit?” Them was the noblo words of Logic, which you can't get away from, dear- ly beloved. Let politics really adjourn. And let the Republicans help Wilson win the war. This is no one party war, If he won't have a bi-partisan cabinet, why not have a bi-partisan govern: ment—Democratic in the White House and Republican on Capitol Ill? Has anyone anything further to offer? TUSKFGEE TRADES BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE The Armstrong-Slater Mcmorial Trades Building of the Tuskegee In- atitute was destroyed by firo on Mon. day night October 14. The fire was the largest in the history of the In- atitute and represented a loss of $100- 000, The building was constructed of brick mado in the Institute's brick yard and was completed in 1898, In its greatest dimensions ft was 283 by 316 fect and wus arranged about the four sidca of a central court, with cross wings at each corner. The front and side wings were two stories high, Shops for teaching the follow. ing trades were locuted in this build ing: Carpentry, wood turning, print- ing, tarloring, black-amithing, harness making, carfinge trimming, wheels Wnghting, plumbing, electrical en- kineering, inning, paintinyt, shoes making, machine shop practice, and architectural and mechanieal drawing. ‘The work of reorganizing the trade instruction at the Institute 1s some forward, and the regular classes re- sumed ther work Wednesiay morn- ing October 16 in the temporary quarters, which haye been arranged go that there may be no interference with the teaching of the students and soldiers enlisted for special training. CLWouD, KAN, Mrs. Julia Forbes has reecived word that her son, Corporat Roscou Wisner has arrived safely overseas. Cyt. Frank Turner spent a two-day furlough with his grandmother, Mrs, Harnett Turner. Mr, Thomas Botts Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs, P’ Walker, and friends. Mr, ‘Albert Walker spent Sunday in Bonner Springs visiting his daugh- ter Quinnie, who is a teacher there. Mr. Hamilton Brown, Arbery Tur- ner, Dewey Garmon, Bert Davis, Wil- lam Smith, and Carl Kinney’ were examine! for mibtary service. Miss Pearl Wisner, who fs a student at the Kansas State Normal School iw spending a few weeks at home on account of the influenza epidemic, NEWTON, KAN, Mrs. Belle Burnett of Hutchinson spent Sunday with Mrs, J, M. Gross. Mr, and Mra. J. W. Anderson re- turned from their visit to Chicago und Cincinnati, Ohio. All places of amuse- ment being closed caused them to re- tur sooner than they would have. Mr. and Mrs, Pat Rickman, Mr, and Mrs, W. C, Downing, and many others are on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Burrton and wife, Mr, and Mra, J. Bracken and wife , and Mr, Caloway Burrton of Kansas City, Kan. attended the fun- eral of their niece, Mrs, Jess Brown. Mr, George Houso was burned Tuesday at 10 a.m. ‘Those among the sick are; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Downing, Mr, and Mrs. Pat. Rickmon, Drs. James Jlerald, Mrs. Pertilla Simms, Mrs. John Jack- son, and others. Rev. J, E. Toomer and Wife spent Sunday in this city visiting friends. They returned to Wichita in the eve- ning. Mr, F. K. Jordan is on the sick lst. WINFIELD, KAN, Hon, Nick Chiles was the guest of Mr, and Mra, Frank Montgomery last Tuesday. On account of the flu there has been no church for two Sundays, but the people are keeping up the church expenses just the same. Hon. W, A. Bettes and son were in ‘Winfield last Monday, the guests of Mr. and Birs. Frank Montgomery. We learn that Mr, Duke Palmer has purchased a new car, Mr, Palmer Is one of our prosperous farmers. Our friend Tom Cotton is kept very busy these days In the cement busi- pee. He has more work than he can Jo. Ralph Franklin, who has been working in Augusta, is home to sce his mother, who has been quite sick, Mr. and'Mrs, Geo. Nichols are re- panting their home, ‘and when finished it will be one of the nicest amon: our people in Winfield. Misses Aureda Drown and Dorothy North are home from Manhattan Uni- veruity on account of the influenza, RICHMOND, MO, o—- The Infant child of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Hutton died at her home on Lexington Avenue Monday morning. eee Ue ae ee parents. The, ‘nation wide epidemic has caused the schoolle, churches, and shows to suspend for an indefinite time, ‘The health board has the situ ation well in hand, but of all the cases none are among the race, Mrs, Amanda Hughes, the wife of Mr. Richard Hughes and aunt of the reporter, died after a few days’ {liners at her home on Jabez Street. Sho was among our highly respected wo- men, and her sudden death hes brought a severe shock to the com- munity, The community as a whole extends aympathy to the grief strick- len family, ‘The funeral was held un- der the ausplcos of the Court of Ce lanthe. Interment {n city cemetery, ‘Mrs. Lulu Hurd of Shelbyville was here to attend the funeral of her ‘mother, Mra. Dora Alexander. She and daughter Lily are the guests of Mra. Jennie Miller, Mr. N.C, Clay of Morton, Kany te visiting at the home of Mr. W. M. Harrison. Mr. Aaron Hughes and sister Mra. Molhe Price of Iowa attended the fun- eral of Mrs, Hughes, Miss Odessa Price has returned home from Bloomington, Ill. Miss Jo- sic Jamea of Laclede waa called here to attend the funertl of her aunt, dirs. Amanda Hughes. Miss Carnie Smith of Kansss City visited her father, Mr. Allen Smith, last week. Mr, Sterling Hughes and Mra, Earl Hughes of Ottawa, Kan,, attended the funeral of Mrs, Amanda Mughes, ‘Mrs, Katie Wilkins and. children have returned from a visit to Kansas City. Mrs. Mollie Crowley visited in the estes teak Meek, STUBBORNNESS ee ee, Th oa bee cae Scene: On ao street car between 47th and 35th. Car was crowded— people atanding, young colored woman sitting in second seat from the front, occupied whole scat intended for two people, White lady tried to sit down y her; was rebuffed; had to get up beeause said young ‘colored woman would not budge an inch, nor give up the ugly position she was in. Sho be- came the subject of Jeers from others who wero compelled ‘to stand, Nobody had the nerve to say anything to her while she sat cross-legged in the mid- dic of the seat, Ever and anon sho tossed her head, rolled her eyes, and acted az if she were mad. She was not nick, not intoxicated, and we do not be- heve sho was really mean, but my, she must have been densely ignorant —too Ignorant, really, to be nice, Where could she have come from? We have never secn anything in our lives quite ike this, What is to be said? What can bo sald? This young colored woman, of tedy, or something else, is capable of doing the entire race a lot of harm by such foolish and daredevil nonsense. I wish [ knew her name and might get this writing before her eyes, but it ia likely that she could not read it any= way, a es 1? PLEASANTON, KAN. ‘ “ Mr. Lon Coffer of La Cygne was in town Sunday. Mrs, Lucy Coffer returned from La Cygne Sunday, Bra. Cora Smith, who has beon via- iting in Kansas City, returned home Monday evening. The achool and churches and other places of public gathering are closed on account of the influenza, Mr, Earl Amold has embarked as & porter on the Fraco and is relieving his brother Grandville on the Ft. Scott and Joplin run. Miss Marie Terry of Fort Scott vis- Med from Saturday, until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Fine Returned home Monday evening. She was accompanied by her friend Mr, RE. Fine. Mr. Tom Young of Mound City passed through here en route to Kan- sas City. Mrs, Cora Smith has recelved word from her son Merle, who has beea atationed at Camp Funston, saying that he had been transferred to Camp Upton, N. ¥., and is Musiclan Merlo C. Smith, 816 Inf, Pioneer Band. ‘Mrv, Sarah Fine went to Fort Scott Friday evening to care for her granddaughter, who {s reported Il. Mrs. Florence Fine went to Fort Scott to see her niece, Mrs, Daisy Neaves, who is ith Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Hill after a vis~ it to home folks have returned to Kane sas City. ‘The people should heed the Infunc- tlon—put in your supply of coal while the’ Thenmctneter fein good Sumo: | MAPLE HILL, KAN, Mrs. L, Keele and child of Manhate tan spent two days here with rela- lves fase week. Mus Edna Boots of Manhattan spent last week here with her relae tiven and friends Miss Adcene Maxwell from Empo- ria Is visiting Mus Alta Bradley at present. Mr, Eugene Gordon of Paxico was here ast week on business, Mr, Ice Brudley of MeFarland is spending a few days with his sisters, Mrs. Flora Bradley of Vera, Kan, spent Sunday with her daughters. j dit George Htelm Sundayed fn Paxe co. Mr, and Mrs, Dan West of Paxico spent Sunday with Mr, Shelby Oll- vers family. One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .64 ADVERTISING RATES, PER MONTH: $2.00 PER INCH. Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kan., as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to The Topeka Pulinderson, 1120 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express. Postoffice Money Offer or Registered letter to our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plaindealer is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unaligned communications, stops, from our regular correspondents, will not be published. STATEMENT of the ownership management circulation required by the act of Congress August 24, 1912, of The Topeka Plaindealer, published weekly at Topeka, Kansas; THE SHOCK OF PEACE When will the war be over? Millions in their hearts hope that it may be soon, but the thinking man may well fear the consequences of a peace which finds us unprepared. Let us picture the arrival of peace. All the world's millions will be wild with joy. The expectation of sacrifice, privation and death will be supplanted with a frantic relief. The look ahead down the long hard road of war instantly will be wiped out and in its place will come happiness and a new atmosphere filled with rosy visions. But, ohl the cold, gray dawn of the morning after, when we bathe our heads in icy common sense and face the facts of a world half-destroyed, of cities uprooted, of manufactures diverted from their normal course, of industries all twisted from their old foundations, of whole populations deflected from the wonted ways they must again learn to travel. Let us be selfish for a moment and blot out the awful picture of Europe. Let us consider only our own United States which war has as yet so lightly touched. Do you realize that at least ten millions of laborers are employed today in filling war orders, in making munitions for war, and in supplying with food, clothing and otherwise, our armies in the field? Do you realize that on the declaration of peace the United States will have in uniform in the army and navy four or five million men? What will happen to affect these soldiers and these laborers? The first thing probably will be the cancellation of war orders. Every factory, every industry organized on a war basis will be obliged, in the space of a few days, to place itself on a peace basis and in doing this it will face the stark unknown. If there are two million or more American soldiers in France it may require two years to bring them all home, but many of them will return immediately. Meanwhile, and this as soon as peace is declared, those assembled in cantonments in this country may be disbanded. What are these soldiers going to do, their former occupations largely gone, and coming back to a world where industries are partly if not wholly stagnant, where offices are filled with substitutes, where factories are closing down? We are floating now in the high tide of an artificial war commercial activity. How many have saved the extra wages earned? How many are ready to meet a protracted period of unemployment? Of course, employers will make every possible haste to switch their factories over to peace markets and peace customers. But all this takes time. Each man should ask himself,—what has he saved, what place has he ready to jump into when the one he now occupies is taken from him either by the shutting down of the work or by the return of soldiers to whom the country owes first care. Remember, too, that this shock of peace will hit us at the moment when the cost of living is at its pinnacle. Never before in our history will bread have cost so much, never before in our history will clothing, fuel, and the essentials of life have been so high. Millions will face on one side the clauses of unemployment and on the other the mountain peak of the highest prices ever known for living essentials. What may happen when demagogues will appear on every hand to preach anarchy and fear and envy and distrust, and when the demagogue has for an audience not only those of his own ilk, but the vast army compelled against its will to be idle and hungry? Then through the streets of the cities may be heard the hollow clink of the empty dinner pit. Then thru the stagnant factory mills may wander the underfed workers. Then will millions call upon those who have been temporarily their rulers for a terrible accounting. That we may have a better idea of what this initial era of peace may be, let us go back to the panic of 1891. Let us take from history one startling essential fact. The consumption of wheat in 1893 was largely reduced. Think what it means to have a large SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Gloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving, congestion-scattering circulation-stimulating remedy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costa little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain part of the normal amount of wheat bread taken from the millions, the hundred millions! Bread is the last thing which a human being denies himself. If the people are buying less than their ordinary amount of bread, how much less do you imagine they will purchase of automobiles or furs or diamonds? If people are forced to buy less than their normal supply of bread, what becomes of the steel industry, what becomes of the coal mines, what becomes of the thousands of factories manufacturing every conceivable kind of material, what happens to the transportation facilities that convey the freights which are composed of these materials; what happens to the banks who --- Homer Hoch Republican Candidate For CONGRESS Fourth District of KANSAS FIRST BUSINESS—WIN Overthrow Militarism— All money needed to win Squandering public money Stop sectionalism, and p Large grants for returning Wages and hours based Grain for bread—none f Equal suffrage is simple Protection imperative af Broad, American plans FIRST BUSINESS-WIN THE WAR TO A FINISH Overthrow Militarism-A Condition of Peace All money needed to win-none to waste. Squandering public money a national crime. Stop sectionalism, and price-gouging. Large grants for returning soldiers. Wages and hours based on welfare. Grain for bread-none for booze. Equal suffrage is simple justice. Protection imperative after the war. Broad, American plans for Reconstruction. Personal Comments Homer Hoch is thirty-nine yeas all his life with the exception of he lived in Washington, D. C. wort during the day and studying-law a two children—a boy ten and a girl life of Kansas for the past fifteen. The following comments are which we might quote.—Republics Homer Hoch is a trained pub the United States and knows them. A man of his probity, he worth placing at the fore in the p Homer Hoch is thirty-nine years of age. He has lived in Kansas all his life with the exception of about three years during which he lived in Washington, D. C. working in a government department during the day and studying-law at nights. He is married and has two children—a boy ten and a girl six years old. His part in the life of Kansas for the past fifteen years is well known. The following comments are of a kind with countless others which we might quote.—Republican Congressional Committee. Homer Hoch is a trained public man who knows the people of the United States and knows them not to exploit them but to help them. A man of his probity, honor and political sagacity is well worth placing at the fore in the present need of statesmen in America for the world.—Bishop William A Quayle. If I lived in the Fourth District I certainly would vote for Homer Hoch. I personally know him to be capable and correct.—F. D. Coburn. Homer Hoch is broad-guaged and fair. He is straight and square and brave, and he is a man of exceptional capacity.—William Allen White. Homer Hoch is just the sort of man that ought to be sent to Congress.—Jewell Republican Homer Hoch is a man with a distinct individuality and is able to forcibly convey what he has to say, without his auditors thinking of him as an orator. That he is eloquent cannot be denied; but it is the quality of eloquence that makes people take up a thought, keep thinking, and act.—Woodson County Advocate. (Democratic) There is no more able or better qualified young man in Kansas for Congressional service than Homer Hoch.—Chanute Tribune. The history of Kansas is going to have much in its chronicles concerning Homer Hoch, for his career is bringing to the notice of the people of the state his forceful character, intellectual ability and patriotic devotion.—Concordia Kansan. The people of the Fourth District have an opportunity, by electing Homer Hoch to get a man in Congress who will measure up to the present and coming responsibilities of the nation. - Herington Sun. ...Read The Plaindealer... supply the credit which supplies the money to meet the pay-rolls of these industries, of these factories, of these transportation systems? What happens in such a condition to the farmer when he looks for a market for his crops and finds that the bank, having contracted its credit, has contracted every phase of industry so that no one is able to buy to the extent he once did the food the farmer grows? What happens to the farmer when the prices of the food stuffs fall lower and lower and there is no desirable market even for the little which he half-heartedly grows? That which happens to the farmer, to the laborer, to the business man, to the clerk, to the professional man, and to the financier, is that which happens to the entire complicated structure of the nation. structure of the nation. It is panic. It happened in 1893. in a democratic administration, and the effects of it were felt in this country for four years, until a constructive Republican administration came into power and again filled the American dinner pad and again set the American nation on its feet. It is not the purpose here to frighten. It may be necessary first to frighten so that we may realize that the situation this country may face is imminently dangerous. But, unless this fright produces a constructive action, nothing is accomplished. If we are not frightened that we may be prepared, then we continue in idle dreams of the automatic prosperity of peace, until stern reality overtakes us. Now is the time to prepare for Reconstruction. For practical purposes we can read the lesson for tomorrow in the pages of yesterday. The Republican party, always constructive, possessing the ablest brains in America, rescued the nation from the consequences of the panic of 1893, and established the broad, deep, sound foundations of the national prosperity which has in this present time ```markdown ``` IN THE WAR TO A FINISH A Condition of Peace n—none to waste. ey a national crime. price-gouging. ing soldiers. on welfare. for booze. justice. After the war. for Reconstruction. years of age. He has lived in Kan- of about three years during which taking in a government department at nights. He is married and has girl six years old. His part in the years is well known. of a kind with countless others in Congressional Committee. public man who knows the people of not to exploit them but to help honor and political sagacity is well need of statesmen in Amer- made us the first nation in the world. Now again this same Republican party must be brought to this commanding service that is required for the terrific era that shortly will be upon us. The Republican party always has been the preparedness party. For years it advocated and agitated for war preparedness. It is now strenuously advocating peace preparedness. The Republican party realizes that the problems of peace will outnumber the problems of war. It realizes that the war is merely the preliminary era from which this nation is to be projected into the herest economic strife of all time. We have had panics in the past. It is not necessary that any of them should be repeated in the era that is coming. It is better to present their possibility now and to provide against them than it is to say nothing and to do nothing until it is too late. The dinner-pail need never be empty. The markets need not be depressed. That industry should not be paralyzed by peace it is vitally necessary that the proper provision be made at the present time for these exceedingly grave problems of Reconstruction. It will be fatal to wait until they are actually upon us. The Republican party, true to its history of constructive statesmanship, for it has been called upon always to rescue the nation from financial panic, already has laid the ground work by presenting in Congress the Weeks' Resolution calling for the appointment of a committee on Reconstruction. If this bill passes the present Congress, and if the next Congress is Republican, then its provisions may be carried out immediately and the necessary legislative steps will have been taken to avert the perils of peace. The United States today stands on the threshold of the open door. Beyond lies the smiling plain of peace. But that plain will prove to be a mirage, unless experienced, competent guides are instantly found to take us across it. The Republican party alone is competent to construct the bridge across which the nation may safely pass from a victorious war to a prosperous peace. Piper, Kansas.—I want to find my uncle, Harry Motley. Last seen or heard of was May, 1903, in Argentine, Kansas. He was a member of both the Masonic and Odd Fellow Lodges. His sister, Mrs. Carroline Lott, and niece, Mrs. Calidonyer Talbert, nee Lott, want to hear from him. We lived in Parsons, Kan, coming here. Their father was Mr. Harry Motley.—Mrs. Callie Talbert, R. 1, Box 73, Piper, Kansas. MADAME HYDE, SPIRITUALISTIC MEDIUM. Madame Hyde, spiritualistic medium of New England states, has read some of the most eminent people of the two continents. This city is proud of her. A natural born medium. Tell you true facts. Can be consulted on all affairs without charges. Located permanently in her own private home, in a respectable neighborhood. Take Troost, Vine or Jackson car, get off at 19th street. Bell phone G 2602. Address 1015 East 19th St., Kansas City, Mo. No letters answered. You must call to consult me. ```markdown ``` MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD Hairdresser MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD Hairdresser Everyone IS SAFE in using SINFORD'S MARROW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the hair or refund the money. It cures dandruff, stops hair from falling out. You can get two smooth's home treatment for $150, by mail $1.80. I make a speciality of curing all scap diseases. I will teach the art and hairdressing and culture through mail, or at my home address, and will also give diplomas when the courses has been completed. Agents are wanted in every town. Write today for one of my agency terms and one of my Free Booklets. I also have Electricity Hair Brushes, Straightening Combs with lamp holder, hand made Brushes and transformations, all for sale. You can buy. Sinkford's Hair Tonic, 50c; Shampoo 25c; Morale Pomade 25c and 50c. All orders are given prompt attention. MADAM C. CRABBOCK SINFORD. Phone Red 4618 ,209 Jackson St Topeka, Kansas. Phone, West 4183 Auto Service Night or Day I. G. OLIVER Kansas City Original UNDERTAKER ON MINNESOTA AVE AT 415 Service at a Saving KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Mme. Alice McClelland Todd A First, grow your own Hair, so that you can tell others how to grow theirs. Mme. McCLELLLAND TODD'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 completely cured by the use of one 250 box of DOUBLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE. After using a few boxes your Hair will become naturally soft and glossy. The McCLELLLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straightening the Hair. Price 250 each. 615 Western Ave. Phone 4259-White Topeka Kansas. THE MAGIC 189101029 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price..... 80c. Magic Hairspray, price..... 80c. Agents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. Republican Ticket List of National, State and County Candidates to be Voted for in Wyandotte County, Kansas, at the General Election, November 5.1918. United States Senator.....Arthur Capper Justice Supreme Court, No. 3.....William A. Johnston Justice Supreme Court, No. 4.....Roussea A. Burch Governor.....Henry J. Allen Lieutenant Governor.....Charles A. Huffman Secretary of State.....L. J. Pettljohn State Auditor.....Fred W. Knapp State Treasurer.....Walter L. Pa- Attorney General.....Richard J. Hopkins Superintendent of Public Instruction.....Lizzie E. Wooster Superintendent of Insurance.....Frank L. Travis State Printer.....W. R. Smith Congressman, Second District.....Edward C. Little Judge 29th Judicial District.....F. D. Hutchings Representative, Seventh District.....Charles H. Ridgways Representative, Eighth District.....Winfield Freeman Representative, Ninth District.....S. R. Williamson County Clerk.....William Bergs County Treasurer.....Samuel Stewart Register of Deeds.....U. G Gates County Attorney, regular term.....H. A. Enright County Attorney, short term.....Justus N. Baird Probate Judge.....John T. Sinus Sheriff.....W. J. Wright, Jr Coroner.....J. W. Hayward Supt, Public Instruction, regular term.....Olive I. Thompson Supt, Public Instruction, short term.....George W. Phillips Survepor.....Park A. Williamson Clerk District Court.....R. J. McFarland Assessor.....William G. Bird Public Administrator.....Earle R. Gilbert County Commissioner, 2nd District.....Samuel Clarke Judge City Court, 1st District.....William E. Carson Clerk City Court, 1st District.....Hugh L. Schone Marshal City Court, 1st District.....James Fee, Jr. Judge City Court, 2nd District.....Don C. McCombs Clerk City Court, 2nd District.....Bina S. Quick Marshal City Court, 2nd District.....James P. Wiles, Jr. The foregoing names of candidates will appear, on the official, ballot in the order named. Political Advertisements. --- Vote for man who has been and is interested in all that is good for Montgomery County S. E. NIECE Probate Judge Montgomery County, Independence, Kan, For Re election for 2nd Term. Lived in Independence for a number of years. He was elected over his opponent Always fair to the Race in his court. SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Mrs. James Brown of Wichita, Kan. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harris, at 624 Fillmore Street. Mr. William Steele of Western University, who has been visiting in Topeka for the past week, returned to his home Sunday. Pvt. Ernest Wilson of Camp Funston, Kan. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. He was a pleasant caller at this office. Miss Leslie Williams is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Williams, on Quincy Street. On account of the dreadful epidemis influenza the Lane Chapel was postponed. That means that the members will have to get busy if they intend to send in a clear report to Conference. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Porter has received word that her brother, Mr. George Scott of Chicago, is improving. Dr. Jessie P. Peck, President of the Western University at Quindaro, has been seriously ill for the past week. At this writing he is improving. The Plaindealer wishes him a speedy recovery. Miss Ota Perkins, business agent for Mina Booker Walker, has returned home for an indefinite stay. Mrs. P. R. Hogan of Parsons and Mrs. W. C. White of Council Bluffs, Ia., mother and sister of Mrs. Chas. French, spent the week end in the city. In company with Mr. and Mrs. French they made the Plaindealer a delightful call. Chief Mentor Wilson has returned from Louisville, Kentucky, where he has been attending the annual session of the York Rite Masors. Mrs. Mayme Payne of Albuquerque, N. M., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Bette Patterson. The funeral of Mr. Andrew Ellis was held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home of his parents, 612 Western Avenue. Rev. T. L. Graffith officiated. Burial in Topeka Cemetery. Mrs. Hattie Crocket Owens of Crescent, Okla., is the guest of her brother Thos. Thomas on Euclid Avenue. Mrs. Owens lived in Topeka years ago, at which time her husband, the late John Crocket, was a stone mason, and he helped erect the first wing of the state house. Mrs. Owens will be in the city several days. Miss Della Whitner and Mr. Daniel Lee were secretly married October 2 at Lawrence. Miss Whitner is a daughter of Mrs. Wm. Brooks, 1195 Lane Street, with whom the young couple will make their home, on account of illness in the family, until Spring, when they will remove to their own home in Bonner Springs. Many friends wish them a happy sojourn on the matrimonial sea. Miss Emma Ellene Cooper spent two days of last week in Emporia, the guest of Mrs. Lutie Hawkins Elliot. We are glad to learn from her that Mrs. Elliot is getting along nicely. Miss Helen Hughes of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday in the city the guest of Mrs. Chas. Slaughter. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Walter Aston, who has been visiting in the city for several weeks. The Child's Welfare Club met at the residence of Mrs. Robt. Washam on Pullmore Street. The paper for the afternoon was read by Mrs. Dora Alexander. Story telling for the children was introduced by Miss Ruby McKnight, and will be continued at the next meeting. Mrs. Lattimore of Little Rock, Ark., made a very interesting talk. The date for the next meeting, to be held with Mrs. Frankie Beard, will be announced later. NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS Owing to the present epidemic of "flu" in the city, the annual Hallowen' at Kellys will be postponed this year. Mrs. Ida Coleman of Osage City spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Holloway. Mrs. Susie Green of Kansas City attended the funeral of Mr. Jackson Cowan. Messrs. Malon Finney and Mitchell Slaughter of Camp Funston spent a few days with their parents last week. Mr. John White is on the sick list. Pierre Addition extends its sympathy to Mrs. Elli Cowan and family during their hours of bereavement. Mr. Dave Clark's condition is improved at this writing. Mrs. Richard Slaughter visited last week in Chicago. Mr. Prentest Wood is able to be out again after an attack of the Spanish influenza. Mrs. Louse Russell is on the sick list. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY I am certain you deserve the MIDY CT Beware of toward fire, held by all firemen. --- 1. --- PIERCE ADDITION Mrs. J. M. Ebbs of Horton, Kan., a spending a few days in the city the guest of Mrs.Wm. Overton, 943 North Western Avenue. Mrs. T. L. Twaltes was in the city a few days this week. She was here to attend the funeral of her son, Mr. Wilbert Link, who died in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatton are the proud parents of a fine 12-pound boy. Mrs. Henrietta Martin, one of Topeka's most accomplished seamstresses, has taken charge of the dressmaking department at the Industrial Institute. Mrs. Martin is the mother of Dr. T. P. Martin of this city. . Mr. Henry Aude Chiles, formerly of Topeka, is touring Canada with the Buckner Jubilee Singers. Mr. Chiles making a hit with his excellent tenor voice. At this writing the company is at Saskatoon, Canada. DEATHS. Mr. Andrew Ellis, aged 40 years, died at his home, 612 Western Ave., Monday evening at 7:30 of pneumonia after an illness of three days. Mr. Ellis leaves a father, mother, and sister. --- Mr. Wilbert Link, formerly of this city, died in Chicago, Ill., Thursday, October 17. The body was brought to Topeka for burial. The funeral was held Sunday morning at 9:30 from Stonestreet's Undertaking parlor. Mr. Link was for several years an active member of the Odd Fellows and at one time was the captain of the uniform rank. He leaves a mother, Mrs. L. S. Twaites, of Williamstown, Kansas, and two sisters to mourn their loss. EDITOR'S NOTES Mr. Lewis Ralston of Enid, Okla. was married to Miss Jessie Greenwell, also of Enid, Wednesday, October 9, at Wichita. Mr. Ralston is a thorough race man and dignified gentleman, who believes that every man should have a square deal. After the marriage he had his friend, Mr. Abe Hunn of Perry, Okla., took their honeymoon to Kansas City, leaving the bride in Wichita to enjoy the time with her friends. They have the best wishes of many friends. --- Mr. John English of Wichita has returned home after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma. --- Doctor Dibble of Kansas City, Mo. has returned from Texas, where he visited his aged mother. Mrs. A. R. Walton of Leavenworth is in receipt of some interesting letters from her sons, Wirt D. and Lawrence B., who are in France. Wirt is with the infantry and Lawrence with the ammunition train, and they write that they are getting along nicely. Mrs. Walton is one of the teachers in the public schools of Leavenworth. Her husband was secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge a number of years before his death. --- Rev. J. A. Rucker was married recently to Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Quindaro. --- We met Rev J. C. Caldwell at the Southwest Missouri Conference. He preached at the Ebenezer A. M. E. church and stirred up things. He is a strong, forceful minister, well versed in the Scripture, is a race man and an educated Christian gentleman such as is needed for bishop, and we pray for his election in 1920. DR. J. M. JAMISON of 327 Madison st., announces that he will again enter into general practice, as many eligible physicians have been called to the colors, and he desires to do his bit for the war for liberty. Phone 959 In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, Roderick Harold Harris. Llizze L. Coon, and the unknown Hears, Executors, Administrators, Deceivers, Trustees and Assigns of the said Llizze L. Coon. PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas to Lizzie L. Coon, and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devices trustees and assigns of each of said defendants, if they or either of them be dead: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the district court of Shawnee County, Kansas by Roderick Harold Harris. Plantiff, in the above entitled cause and that you must answer the petition filed herein by said plaintiff in said cause on or before the 25th day of November, 1918 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly against you determining any lien, interest or estate you may have or claim adverse to the plaintiff in or to the following described real estate in the County of Shawnee, State of Kansas, to suit Lot numbered 258, 260, 262 264 on Indiana Avenue in Highland Park addition to the City of Topeka according to the recorded plat thereof, and adjudging said lien, interest or estate for any member he null and void and quieting the plaintiff's title in and to said real estate against you and each of you and forever barring and excluding you and each of you from any interest or estate therein, RODERICK HAROLD HARRIES BY ELISHA SCOTT Attorney for Plaintiff. (Attest) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk Dist. Court By Oran Layton, Deputy. WANTED—To know whereabouts of my son, Dallas White and his wife Lizzie, when last heard of one year ago he was reported sick in some hospital at Kansas City. Any information concerning him will be appreciated by his mother, Mrs. Josephine White, 116 S. First St., Lawton, Oklahoma. KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` has done five my hair needles. I need it now. shorts and curly hair, shorts and curly hair, and silky hair. I will do it any way I can. JANE BAND. Don't let some Sake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, aid after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it yourself. We will give your money back. 28c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Adah D. James TEACHER OF PIANO Adah D. James TEACHER OF PIANO Fees for Lessons $1.50 per month Lessons three-fifths hour in length. GLANTVILLE - TELEPHONE 314 WANTED: Position as school teacher by young lady who is a graduate of the state normal at Emporia and holds life certificate. Will accept position at reasonable salary. Can furnish first class references. Address Plaindealer, Care Dept. X. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, planos, diamonds household goods, libraries, typewriter autos, carriages, machinery, and to alaried people.—F. S. Thomas, 519 Kansas avenue. Telephone 299 FOR RENT One hundred thirty (130) acres of Kaw River bottom land 45 miles east of Topeka and 14 mile from street car line. Farm has two houses, barn and well. This land will raise crop in any and all kinds of weather. We usually rent in small tracts of forty, ten, and five acres. Will rent on the shares and furnish the seed to tenant who has sufficient hands and teams, or we will rent it by the acre. Crops never fail on this land. Address Nick Chiles, Care of Topeka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. (First Published in the Plaindealer) October 4, 1918. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Leonard L. Hardeman, deceased, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 4th day of November, 1918, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Leonard L. Hirdeman, doctored. SENATE CONCURPENT RESOLUTION No. 15. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members of each house concurring therein: Section 1. Fla. the following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for their rejection or approval: Sec. 2. The Legislature may lay a permanent tax for the use and benefit of the state educational institutions and apportion among and appropriate the same to the state institutions, which levy, apportionment and appropriation shall continue until changed by statute. Nothing herein contained shall prevent such further appropriation by the Legislature as may be deemed necessary from time to time for the needs of said state educational institutions. Sec. 3. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at the election for representatives in the Legislature in the year 1918. The amendment hereby proposed shall be known on the official ballot by the title "Amendment to the constitution providing for a permanent income for the state educational institutions," and the vote for and against such amendment shall be taken as provided by law. Sec. 4. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book Passed the Senate February 28, 1917 Passed the House March 7, 1917 Approved March 10, 1917. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of original Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 15, now on file in my office. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No 18 A proposition to amend section 1 of article 5 of the constitution of the state of Kansas relative to the right of suffrage Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two thirds of the members elected to each house thereof concurring therein: Section 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for their approval or rejection: that section 1 artica b of the constitution of the state of Kansas be amended to read as follows: Section 1. Every citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years and upwards—who shall have resided in Kansas six months next preceding any election, and in the township or ward in which he or she offers to vote, at least thirty days next preceding such election—shall be deemed a qualified elector. Sec. 2. That this proposition shall be submitted to the electors of the state at the general election in the year 1916 for their approval or rejection. The amendment here y proposed shall be designated on the ballot by the following title: "T e suffrage amendment to the constitution," and shall be voted for or against as provided by law under such title. Sec 3. That this resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book. Passed the Senate February 28, 1917. Passed the House March 8, 1917. Approved March 12, 1917. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of original Senate Concurrent Resolution No 18, now on file in my office. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Published in July (new book) Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys; a tremendous seller. Price only $1.95 with COLORED MAN NO SLACKER, free, or choice of other 25c pictures; agents making $7 to $23 per day. Send 25c quick for agent's complete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 529 9th St., Washington, D. C. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT 7 THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Blocks South of Union Station —CAPE IN CONNECTION— Meets at All Hours. Phone Douglas 6465. OMAHA. NEBRAKKA. 1016-16 South Eleventh St. Samuel Diggs The Old Reliable Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC. Bell Phone West 3877 1006 and 1003 North Third St. KANSAS CITY C. H. TRAVLOR, Manager Newly furnished rooms, with Cafe in connection, an ideal Home for the Travelling Public. One half block from the Santa Fe-Filero station, and two blocks from Katy Depot. Fourteen W. Cal. OKLAHOMA, CITY, OKLA. 1243 Wyoming St. Bell Phone 2209w The Indiana Restaurant is the place to find goon, home cook- ing. The farmers, stock man and working men all eat here. Take 12th street Car from Missouri and Minnesota Avenue from Kansas. Here you find the Kansas City informa- tion bureau. 1 PASSENGER AUTO FOR HIRE 7 F. G. FIELDS, Proprietor, Greece, City, Missouri 333 DIRECTORY Grand Lodge Officers REV. SIR FRANK WILSON, C. G. M.—1114 Buchanan, Topeka, Kan. SIR A. W. HOPKINS, C. G. B.— 321 Dakota, Leavenworth, Kan. DTR. SARAH FORDLE, C. G. R.— 717 C Street, Lincoln, Nebr. DTR. EMMA GAINES C. G. P.— 1184 Buchanan, Topeka, Kan. SIR J. G. BURDETTE, C. G. P.— 431 Fourth Ave., Leavenworth, Kan. SUBORDINATE LODGES Tabernacles; Crystal No. 29, Leavenworth, 1st and 3d Tuesdays.—Dtr. Lulu Woods, H. P., 709 Klowa. Dear No. 79, Ablene, 2d and 4th Thursdays—Dtr. Mable Haskerville, H. P. Golden Rule No. 35, South Omaha, Nebr., 1st and 3d Thursdays at A. O. U. W. Temple 25th and M. St. —Saddle Stapleton, H. P., 5825 K. 23d Street. Address Dept. F. The Bargain Basement is a complete store in itself, offering the very best of dependable, serviceable merchandise at less-than-regular prices —every day in the year. Pelletier's REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN CREOLE ND-MADE HUMAN CREC REAL HAND·MADE HUMAN CREOLE HAIR* LATEST STYLES IN COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOODS—WIQS, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, PUFFS, BANGS, HAIR NETS, CUT HAIR BY THE POUND. We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs. Send for Beautiful Catalogue. The Old Reliable Baum's Hair Emporium 145 Penn. Terminal Station, NEW YORK ention The Plaindealer Editorial from The Ladies' Home Journal Soldier of the Switchboard "call up" on the telephone and we do not, perhaps, pursue as in normal times, let us remember that the war is feeling the war just as we all are. All telephone calls are short hindered, and every girl is answering five, yes, five calls that she did before the war. Of course she does not in these days? Does not the Government? Who is blameless? The girl at the other end of the war agency. She is part of a tremendous war made by women can hardly grasp. The rush days are upon her war and gind. If our nerves get on edge with the war and gind. If our nerves get on edge with the war and gind. She is human, is this girl. It is sad of us with a smile that wins in her jobs. But let us work with a smile the word kindly and not impatiently. Girl is a soldier, pocketed at a vital point in our life. Do in these swift moving days without the tequila spells the girl at the other end of the wire. All Nations Eat at The Whiteway Café B. F. BRADFORD PROPRIETOR Finest Cooks and Best Seedless Eat Sunday Dinner at Main St., WICHITA Invite You To New Location 170 Wabash Street your Groceries, Meats and Produce absolute Satisfaction. We do the City - Phone Mark Nelson - Proprietor Wichita Kansas Mme. Baum's N. P. O. Box 145 Penn. Terminal When writing mention The Plaindale An Editorial treaty The Ladies' H The Soldier of the Will N we "call up" on the telephone quick service as in normal times answers our call is feeling the war just board rooms are short furnished, and even the number of calls that she did before takes, who does not in those days? the war agencies? Who is blameless? distinctly a war agency. She is part we in our homes can hardly grasp wear and tear and grind. If our ne how about her nerves? She is hum the voice with a smile that wins voice with a smile the word k telephone guil is a soldier, picker would we do in these swift moves telephone spells the guil at the other All Nations Whitewa B. F. BR PROP The Finest Cooks ...Families Eat Su 513 N. Main St., We Invite Y New Le 170 Wab To buy your Groceries We Guarantee absolute Same parts of the City C. Nelson Wichita Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium P. O. Box 145 Penn. Terminal Station, NEW YORK CITY. When writing mention The Plaindealer An Editorial from The Ladies' Home Journal The Soldier of the Switchboard WILL N we "call up" on the telephone and we do not, perhaps, get as quick write as in normal times, let us remember that the girl who answers our call is feeling the war just as we all are. All telephone switch board rooms are short hundred, and every girl is answering five, yes, ten times the number of calls that she did before the war. If course she makes mistakes, who does not in these days? Does not the Government? Do not all distinctly a war agency, she is part of a tremenous war made traffic that we in our homes can hardly grasp. The rush days are upon her with their wear and tear and grind. If our nerves get on edge with the work upon us, how about her nerves? She is human, in this girl. It is said of her that it is the voice with a smile that wins in her jobs. But let us send to her the telephone girl is a soldier, pocketed at a vital point in our lives. For what would we do in these swift moving days without the telephone? And the telephone spells the girl at the other end of the wire. All Nations Eat at The Whiteway Cafe B. F. BRADFORD PROPRIETOR The Finest Cooks and Best Service ...Families Eat Sunday Dinner Here 513 N. Main St., WICHITA,'KAN. We Invite You To Our New Location 170 Wabash Street To buy your Groceries, Meats and Produce We Guarantee absolute Satisfaction. We deliver in all parts of the City Phone Market 2139 C. Nelson - Proprietor Wichita Kansas A. B. Miss Carrie Crockett the while awake Beauty Culture and Scalp specialist announces that she is now prepared for teaching the system and her wonderful preparations are in the reach of everybody. Miss Crockett graduated in Beauty Culture several years also after years of research has proven to be a scalp wonder. She produces and manufactures the best preparations known to reach all scalp diseases and can provo her statements by --- ```markdown ``` UMAN CREOLE HAIR Switchboard Some and we do not, perhaps, get as we remember that the girl who was we all are. All telephone switch girl is answering five, yes, ten times the war. Of course she makes me not the Government? Do not all The girl at the other end of the wire us and a tremendous war made traffic that he rush days are upon her with their gets on edge with the work upon us, is this girl. It is said of her that it is on her jobs. But let us send to her the kindly and not impatiently spoken. The at a vital point in our lives. For what days without the telephone? And the end of the wire. Eat at The Day Cafe BADFORD RIETOR and Best Service Sunday Dinner Here WICHITA,'KAN. You To Our Location Rush Street Meats and Produce Satisfaction. We deliver in all Phone Market 2139 - Proprietor Kansas holding letters from some of the most popular people of the world. Making hair appear and grow on bald heads and grow from short and thin to long and thick. She has helped so many owners, who can help you. For further information apply: THE CARRIE CROCKETT SYSTEM Phone white 1341 1310 N. Madison Agents Wanted # YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY the front the PORO SYSTEM care of you. FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, M.C. "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY SAINT LOUIS MO. Department V. What the Success of the Square Deal Oil and Gas Co., Means to the Negro of this Country The East Indian Hair Grower 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 NEXT QUOTATION OF THIS STOCK, IN ALL PROBABILITIES TO BE FROM $10.00 TO $25.00 PER SHARE. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Relling, $2.00 250 Extra for Postage S. D. LYUNS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. COUNTRY THE BIGGEST AND BEST IN THE COUNTRY Booker T. Washington Auto Training School. WHY? Because he forgot color, physical irregularities, past failures, put aside discouragements, applied himself, used great will power and determination and finally took advantage of ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY and learned thoroughly everything about a single piece of machinery so that he became its absolute master. With what result? The Commercial World sought him, it found him and in three months he had turned down more big jobs than are offered to an ordinary man in a life time. We then had one Auto, but that one did the work and now he directs the manufacture of thousands. The mighty Abraham Lincoln had but one Book but he so thoroughly mastered it that he became a pattern for scholars and statesmen of all generations and all countries.. You can do what these men have done. The world is before you. Opportunity is calling to you. You must act now. He who hesitates is lost. Use your backbone and will power. Be the MASTER of your Destiny. Be INDEPENDENT. We can make you stand alone, a man among men. The Automobile Business is the biggest single industry in the Commercial World today. We are in the center of this industry. We give you a diploma from each course and get you a position before you leave. We have the inspiration and we give it to you. The Negro Lawyer, Teacher and Doctor finds his field is limited, his world is a small one, but the Negro Mechanic has the whole world for his school and the universe for his field of practice. We give you a thorough course in Auto Mechanics, Vulcanizing, Ignition, and finish you off with driving. Or we give you any one of these features. Our terms are $75 for the whole course. These terms are subject to a change after November 1st. Our Driving course is $15.00. We teach persons from 16 to 60, Men and Women. Mr. B. A. Strother, our head instructor is an expert mechanic, ably assisted by Mr. Ennis and J. B. Neff, the latter a graduate of our school. Our NEW CATALOGUES are on the press. We mean business. We give you the goods and you deliver them. Write at once. Our location at 1420 Woodland, is the one in which Mr. Sweeny, head of the million dollar Sweeny Auto Training School, began his career. ONE HUNDRED STUDENTS WANTED for new class, Beginning Oct. 15 to 20. Write today. Since this company has succeeded in bringing in Real Oil Wells with a good production, and since it will be soon paying its stockholders a handsome dividend, itmarks a new epoch in the financial history of the Negro of this country. It proves to the world that the Black Man is fully able, without the leadership and assistance of the White Man, to finance and operate big business enterprises the same as anyone else. We have a few more sharea of this wonderful opportunity left, and it becomes your duty and the duty of every Race-loving Negro to do his bit in supporting and maintaining such legitimate Negro enterprises. It must be remembered, though, that we are not soliciting your support merley because you are a Black Man and because our company is a Negro concern, but because we are here offering you the same great opportunity that has heretofore been offered principally to the White Man. When our company begins paying dividends, which will be in the near future, it will mean SQUARE DEAL OIL & GAS COMPANY. Incorporated Under the Law of Missouri. 1315 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell Phone Grand 791 Home Phone Main 3963 STOCK NOW $3.00 PER SHARE—Non-Assessable. Officers Board of Directors C. H. FOWLER, President C. H. FOWLER G. H. PURNELL, First V-Preside G. H. PURNELL WM. M. MOSS, Second V-Pres WILLIAM M. MOSS M. E. ODEN, Sec'y. Treas. M. E. ODEN C. R. GROVES, General Manager C. R. GROVES SAMUEL R. HOPKINS, ManagerBEN H. PAYNE SAMUEL R. HOPKINS, Chm'n. WILLIAM BLUFORD DENNIS SEALS Hueston & Calloway, General Attorneys IT WON'T TAKE A THINKING MAN LONG TO ACT. Sacrifice Price Offer SQUARE DEAL STOCK sold in any amount from $3 to $7,000. Go your Positive Limit. This stock may be Purchased on Installments—20 per cent, now and Balance payable in 60 Days: 1 SHARE.....$ 3.00 50 SHARES.....$150 5 SHARES.....15.00 100 SHARES.....300 10 SHARES.....30.00 500 SHARES.....1,500 20 SHARES.....75.00 1000 SHARES.....3,000 NEXT QUOTATION OF THIS STOCK, IN ALL PROBABILITIES TUESDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAK Crackers, FATTIER OR BLEARIST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT WEDNESDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS BUT NO BREAD CRACKER ZATTERY IS BREAKING BREAD CONTAINING WHEAT THE BIGGER Booker T. Training For Former WHY? Because he forgot used great will power and thoroughly everything about The Commercial World so offered to an ordinary man the manufacture of thousands that he became a pattern for.. You can do what the act now. He who hesitated INDEPENDENT. We can single industry in the Com from each course and get y. The Negro Lawyer, The Mechanic has the whole work. We give you a thorough change after November 1st B. A. Strother, our head inate of our school. Our NEW CATALOGUE Write at once. Our location Auto Training School, begin to 20. Write today. GAITHA A. PAGE prosperity and happiness throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Central America to each and every one of our true, loyal and Race-loving stockholders. It will mean better homes for them; it will mean better education for their little one; it will mean that broader avenues of business have opened for the Negroes, and lastly, it will mean that the contributions to the churches will be larger, thus enabling them to extend forward the work of God. This, my brethren, is what the success of the Square Deal Oil & Gas Company means to our Race. This, ladies and gentlemen, is why we are sincerely requesting you to buy, and encourage your friends to buy, every share of Square Deal stock that you can possibly get, while you can buy it at $3.00 per share, as we have only a few more shares left. In conclusion, I hope that you will be true to your God, true to your country, true to yourself, and true to your Race by buying as much as you can of this wonderful opportunity. Use This Form---Mail Quick Square Deal Oil & Gas Co., 1315 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. payment for ..... shares of SQUARE DEAL OIL STOCK at $3.00 per share, with the understanding that these shares are fully paid and non-assessable, now and forever, and that I am entitled to a full pro rata interest in all your present Wells, which have already been brought in, and every acre of your present leases or any you may acquire, and that I shall share in every dollar of profit the Company may ever earn from Oil, Gas or any other source. Yours truly, Name ... Address Important Notice All Stockholders of The Square Deal Oil & Gas Co., will please notify us at once when changing address as it will save us time and money when we begin mailing out our Stockholders' Dividends. TO BE FROM $10.00 TO $25.00 PER SHARE. THURSDAY OUR MEAL WHEATLESS IVE NO BREAD CRACKLE FASTER OR BREAKAST THAN CONTAINING WHEAT A NATION'S STRENGTH IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Eat Less — Waste nothing Create a Reserve AMERICA MUST FEED 120,000,000 ALLIES EST AND BEST IN THE 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 Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Srtightening. Price Sent by Mall, f4c; 10c Exarta for Postage. S. D. LYON8, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. = aoe Le sare - ao