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Our Collector is Calling on Topeka Subscribers. Please be Prepared to Settle a Part if Not All of Your Account. The Lopeka Twent-First Year. No.14. The following boys have returned from overseas where they played well their part in making the world safe for democracy: Willie Blackburn, Anthros Parks, Theodore Henry, Sam Ridings. DR. BUNDY CONVICTED Last of St. Louis Riot Defendants is Found Guilty—Will Appeal Case. (B) The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, April.—Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, dentist and prominent in civic matters in his former home at East St. Louis, Ill., was declared guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment by the circuit court in Waterloo, Ill. Friday The conviction is the outcome of charges preferred against Dr. Bundy as the result of the East St. Louis riots in July, 1917. It is certain that there will be a motion for a new trial, and the case will be appealed if this is denied. The East St. Louis riots, in which more than 100 secured, and resulted in the devastation of that section of East St. Louis where the majority of the colored people live, for the blackest spot on the escutcheon of the great state of Illinois. The immediate charge against Dr. Bundy was that of murder in connection with the killing of two policemen on the night of July 1. Dr. Bundy was the last of thirty-four defendants to be given prison terms in connection with the riot, of whom twenty were whites. The case is one of national importance as thousands of people are of the belief that Dr. Bundy is being persecuted and is being made the scapegoat in a carnival of crime that never be effaced from the memory of people. A price was placed on Dr. Bundy's head for a long three, and he was finally taken into custody at Cleveland. Ohio, his former home, where his parents live, and where he graduated from Western Reserve University in dentistry. Extralifton was fought before Gov. Cox, of Ohio, who granted a special hearing and after much delay, finally permitted Dr. Bundy to be taken back to Illinois. After languishing in jail for some months, he finally secured ball and all last year traveled over the country telling his side of the story, and raising funds for his des The National Association of Colored People was at first very active in cooperating with Dr. Bundy and his friends in fighting the case but because of certain indirect incidents connected with the collection of funds, as claimed by the Association, this organization publicly announced withdrawal from participation in the law suit. Dr. Bundy has no children, but is married, and the untiring interest an efforts of his wife, a native of St. Louis in endeavoring to obtain his freedom, have attracted the greatest attention and aroused genuine sympathy. Dr. Bundy is the son of Rev. Dr. Chas, Bundy, of Cleveland, Ohio, a preaching elder in the A. M. E. church and mentioned for bishop. He has a brother, Richard Bundy, secretary of legation, Monrovia, Liberia. Sentiment in Chicago is divided on Sentiment in Chicago is divided on the outcome of the trial. This case will soon be appealed to the supreme court and we know it will be reversed. Dr. Bundy has proven his innocence by a strong alibi which should have been conclusive. The race cannot afford to have such a brave young man imposed upon without protest. We hope the next time this case is tried that a colored attorney will be allowed to argue along with the white attorneys. DUNLAP, KANSAS Mr. J. A. Summers, of Junction City, visited his mother and relatives here Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. J. I. Morris is able to be out after having suffered an attack of the flu. Mr. Frank Tyler and family have been ill with the flu. All are able to be out except Baby Mareen, who is suffering from pneumonia and conclusion of the brain. Misses Gertrude and Hattle Davis, of Emporia, came home last Friday to attend the week with home folks. Mrs. Luth Davis, of Emporia, and Miss Maggie Harness, of Kansas City, Mo, are here visiting their brother, Mr. S. J. Harness and family. Private Joseph Essex, who had been in France with the American army, has been discharged from the service and is now at home. We are glad to have him in our midst again. A mask social and entertainment was given Monday night in the M. E. church hall. All present enjoyed the affair and a neat sum was realized for the church. Mrs. Maude Ray of Council Grove, attended the social here Monday. Mr. Thomas Turner is attending a few days in Touma this week. Mr. Ernest Harness and wife, have moved to a farm southwest of the city. Mr. Henry Essex, of Kansas City, Mo. came up for a visit with his brother Joseph, who recently arrived from overseas. Mr. Roy L. Davis motored to Emporia, Sunday evening. He was accompanied by Megas Will Thomas, Lot Gayden, Johnne Hamilton, M, C. Chostes and Henry Essex. Rev. G. C. Cooper returned Sunday evening from Manhattan where he attended the annual conference. He reports a nice time and a large delegation. Mrs. Essex and son, Joseph, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris. RICHMOND. MISSOURI. Rev, J. S. Blaine, Rev, B. R. Monroe and Mrs. William Goode, attended the funeral of Mr. A. L. Bodine in Mexico last week. Messames Holmes, Moss, McCarter and Goode went to Kansas City, Friday to meet relatives in the 92d Division who were returning from overseas. Miss Rhel Riley has been detained from her school work on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, of Iowa, are here visiting Mrs. Ann Riley on North Main street. Mr. Frank Goode, one of our highly respected and aged citizens has been indisposed for the past few days. We have him a speedy recovery. The following homes have sundried in entertained the Mission Circle of St John the past few days; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Taylor, Mrs. Mansler Fields and Mr. Harris, our expert candy maker. Mrs. Rose Misner has moved to the country, where she will remain during the farming season. We wish her success. The pastor and members of Ward Chapel hold memorial services in honor of Mr. A. L. Bodine, a member of that church. An interesting program was rendered The boss and girls of Lincoln school have formed a poultry and pig club. We predict big success for the club. Mrs. Carrie Boldridge, of Chicago, has returned for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith have purchased the property formerly belonging to Mr. Richard Jacobs. Miss Eile Chew spent the week end at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Blackburn. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe observed their annual Thanksgiving Sunday at St. John Rev. J. W. Hurse, of Kansas City, preached to a capacity house, and the sermon was enjoyed by all. The collection amounted to $234.60. Miss Forestine Holmes has just closed a successful term of school at Swanrick. We are pleased to note the improved condition of the following persons who have been indiagnosed the greater part of the winter: Mendames Lou Gordon, Hester Price, Mollie Price Malinda Smith, Thomson and Mr. Thompson, who had a fractured ankle. The paint rally at St. John netted the committee $50. Rev. B. R. Monroe and Rev. J. S. Blaine visited Centralla, the former parish of the former. News was received here that Mrs Tillie Carter, a former resident of this city, had burned to death at her home in the State of Nevada. Her son, Woodford Mianer is overseas with the American army. During the remaining weeks of Lincoln school it is hoped that parents will exert every effort to keep their children in school. The quarantine as all know set the work back and we have not been our normal selves this term but will do the best we can to prepare the children for promotion. The young peoples' club of Ward Chanel was delightfully entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutton. The Loyal C M. E. were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Jalele. Mrs. Ouel Miller, who had been suffering from a severe case of acute indigestion, is rapidly improving. JOPLIN. MISSOURI. Des D. Hancock will leave Wednesday for Springfield to attend conference. Mrs F. Pitts who had been ill for about three weeks, is greatly improved in health. If you have news for The Plaindealer, give it to Funston Lowe, 1126 Jackson avenue. The Missouri Cannon Ball club will give an entertainment Thursday night at Unity Baptist church All are invited. Mrs Keys and daughter, Miss Dora were the greats of Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Friday evening. A three course luncheon was served. The Old Mald's Convention given by the ladies of Hapda Chapel, was a success. Mr. Walter Heedly made a hit as doctor for the company. Hon Nick Chiles spoke to a full house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Unity Baptist church. Everyone enjoyed the good, wholesome advice of the Plaindealer man, and only wish we had more brave, fearless men like him. A collection of $17 was lifted for the Kansas Defense Society, an organization that is making a fight to secure the release of the soldiers who participated in the riot at Houston, Texas, and now confined in prison at Leavenworth Rev A. J. Jones will leave Tuesday for Gilard, Kansas to assist in a revival meeting. Read and pay for The Plaindealer, a paper that stands up boldly for the Negro on every question. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 4, 1919 RANSOM MONEY BEING TURNED OVER TO THE DEFENSE SOCIETY We visited Pittsburg and Joplin, Mo., last week in the interest of the Kansas Defense Society and organized a branch at each place. A large, enthusiastic crowd greeted us at Progressive hall in Pittsburg, the Rev. J. T. Ellas acting as chairman of the gathering. The people had donated something like $28.00 to Rev. J. R. Ransom for his trip to France and after deducting 40 per cent, he returned the balance to them giving a check for same as per printed copy which appears below: THE RANCHMEN'S STATE BANK 40-70 $14.25 Wichita, Kansas. J 1119 191.... No. 25 Pay to the Order of REV. J. T. ELIAS Fourteen and 25-100.... Dollars Refund less expense (Signed) J. R. RANSOM. The check was presented before the gathering and without a deserving voice, was voted to be turned over to the Kansas Defense Society to be used in the case of the court martialled soldiers. The Rev. J. T. Ellas to whom the check was made payable, endorsed same and turned it over to the Society. We hope other towns and organizations that contributed money to Rev. Hanson will follow the example of Pittsburg and send the money to the Kansas Defense Society as soon as it is returned to them. The case of the soldiers has reached a stage where money is needed badly to push it to a successful conclusion The list of other donations from Pittsburg will appear in this paper later as the secretary has not yet completed it, and as soon as it is sent to us we will print same. AT JOPLIN, MO. no spoke on Sunday afternoon to a large enthusiastic audience at the Baptist church, of which Rev. A J Jones is pastor. Dr J. T Williams acted as master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the choir, which is composed of some of the sweetest singers in the State of Missouri. After prayer, the President of the Kansas Defense Society was introduced and held the audience for about an hour and ten minutes. The following persons came forward and enrolled as members: Mr. W M Williams Poy Jones Dr J T Williams Mrs. Mary Stover Mr. Collins Mrs. J. S. Miles NEGRO WAS THE FIRST MISSIONARY A Negro preacher founded the first Methodist mission in the world. The church he founded is now the Washington Avenue Methodist church in Kansas City, Kansas, one of the most flourishing Methodist churches in the state of Kansas with 650 members, 610 enrolled in the Sunday school and with an annual budget of $10,050. The pastor is Rev Fred M. Bailey. It is the founding of this mission, which has grown into the present great church, and the movement which has been extended to every part of the world, that the Methodist church celebrates this year in what is known as the Methodist Missionary Centenary. Originally in Ohio. The Washington Avenue church Plaindealer Mrs. Collins Mr. Anderson Mr. Myers Mr. Person Mr. Morrow Mr. Kittrel Miss Luca Davis Mrs. McFatten Mrs. Garner Mr. Nelson Mr. Funston Lowe Mrs. C. W. Cuther Miss Laura Dinsmore Mrs. Miles Mrs. Oates Mrs. Lon Smith Miss Williams Mr. Briggs Mr. J. E. Cole Mr. Glover Mrs. Shannon Mr. E. Dale Mrs. Harlow Mrs. Glover Mr. Nelson Hew. G. W. Withers Mr. Mack Lowe Mrs. Pearl Brown THE EDITOR VISITS While in Joplin we stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cuthter, 310 Kentucky Avenue. They are among the finest young married couples we have run across in many a day. They started out in measure circumstances but now own a nice piece to property all paid for and worth between three and four thousand dollars. Their home is well furnished and modern in every particular Mrs. Cuthter is a highly cultured woman and before her marriage was a school teacher. She also was manager of the Blind Boone Concert Company for several years and has written a book on the life of Boone and Lang the manager of the company. Mr. Cuthter is a hotel man having been connected with the hotel business for a number of years. He is a fine gentleman. Mrs. Oates and daughter Mrs. Smith have opened a fine cafe and lurch counter which bids fare to success. Mrs. Oates is a woman full of race pride and has done much for the uphill of her race. She is kind and sympathetic and never hesitates to divide her last dollar or crust of bread to one in need. Mr. Oates conducts a barber shop at Pittsburgh. They were formerly of Springfield Missouri. Mrs. Mary J. Stover of Joplin is one of our leading race women, and is doing much for her sex. She and her husband own good property. At Baxter Springs we had the pleasure of eating the birthday anniversary dinner with Mr. Urlah Cole test Saturday on which day he was 76 years old. He has lived at Baxter Springs for forty one years, was born in Kentucky near Lexington and is a black smith by trade. He was born a free man. He has been married to his present wife who is his second wife for the years. Before her marriage she was Mrs. Katherine Brown. We enjoyed the dinner we enjoyed by her. She is an excellent cook and very active though she is in the skirts. Her daughters, Myrtle and Lillie are among the finest dress makers in the West and have served for the wealthiest people. All of Baxter is proud of Mr. and Mrs. Cole A few years ago the colored and white people of Baxter Springs a need to violate the law by having separate schools. The colored people were placed off in a little dinky, dislipated old brick building of three rooms which was under the Children because of its poor sanitary conditions while the white people were given a fine school building with clean thoroughly equipped room and sanitary in every particular. This state of affairs should not exist and the Kansas Defense Society is going to get busy and see if these conditions cannot be remedied. originally was founded at Upper Sandy Ohio by John Stewart in Negro who was a Methodist missionary to the Wandotte Indians. In 1847 the Wyandotte Indians were moved to Kansas. All members of the Upper Sandusky church, were of course moved with the tribe 'Settling in Wyandotte county they reopened their church in what is now Kansas City, Kan. In time white people were acceded us members of the Indian church, and today the congregation is made no almost entirely of white people. A few Wyandottes, descendants of the original members, are still members of the church. They are full citizens Indians and live as their white neighbors live. Church to Raise $120 000 000. The founding of the mission at Upper Sandusky, 100 years ago by a humble Negro is now the foundation for one of the greatest campagnes ever out on by a religious denomination. The Methodists are striving to raise. between now and next June, $120,000, 000 in both the northern and southern branches of the church, for war re construction work, for home missions and for foreign missions. That is only one of the items proposed in the campa- gnal. It is proposed to get 53,000 men and women in the northern branch of the church alone, to sign up for its service in church work. The Methodists expect to put the church on a business basis by having the membership generally accept the princi- ple of the tithe. The whole church is going on a business basis thur the inspiration of a Negro, who founded the missionary movement among the Methodists. Converted at Camp Meeting. John Stewart began his services among the Wyandottes thru having heard voices urging him to go northwest and preach. Stewart was born a free Negro. His parents were members of the Baptist church. Stewart, however, was a drunken bum. While traveling thru Ohio he became converted at a Methodist camp meeting and shortly afterwards what he considered a vision, urging him to go "northwest" and preach. Finally he set out and began preaching to the Wyandottes thru an interpreter. The interpreter would translate Stewart's words to the Indians and would then add "You can believe this stuff if you want, but for my part I don't think much of this preaching." The Indians however, liked the "stuff" and Stewart made progress Licensed in March, 1819. This was in the fall of 1816. At the time, Stewart was not an ordained preacher of any church. He carried on his missionary work without license. There he was licensed by Bishop George, and was officially recognized as a missionary. Among Stewart's early converts who became members of the first missionary church, were A man named Jonathan Pointer a Negro, who was captured as a small child in the valley of the Virginia by Wyandotte raiders, who had been Stewart's interpreter; Between the Lags, a famous Wyandotte counselor; Peacock; John Hicks and Mononcue, all of whom were high in the councils of the Wyandotes. At the time of the opening of the mission at Upper Sandusky, there were many white settlements in Ohio and these settlements were regularly provided with churches. First Step for Church. The mission to the Indians was the first step aside from the usual custom of providing religious instruction only for the white people. The Jesuits and other Catholic organizations had preached to the Indians for practically 200 years before the Methodists began their missionary work. From the small beginning the Methodists have extended their missionary field so that it extends to all continents and the various islands—Topeka Daily Capital. --- Time has changed the American white man since the day Stewart started him on the way to heaven. Now should a colored man enter the door of this same church, he would be given to understand that his presence were not wanted, and if he persisted in worshiping herein, he probably would be lynched ABILENE. KANSAS. Mr Robert Warder who has been in France, but now stationed at Camp Punston, visited his parents. Mr. Lloyd Smith who had been working in Kansas City since his discharge from the army, visited his mother and other relatives here a few days ago. Mr. William Harrison, who had been in France with the 92d Division, has been discharged and is now at home with his father, Mr C B Harrison. Mr B F Gray a prosperous farmer, was transactioning business in the city, Monday. Mr Ora Williams, of Junction City, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. J B. Williams. Mr and Mrs J B Williams were called to Washington last week on account of the illness of their grand child PARSONS, KANSAS. The second quarterly meeting held at Brown Chapel A M E church Sunday was the best in the history of the church Rev J T Smith is presiding elder of the district and Rev T W Greene Jr is writer. For a young minister, it is indeed difficult to find his peer. Truth it can be said of him as Caesar booster of Rome when he said "I found it a city of brick I left it a city of marble." He found Brown Chapel a small brick building badly in need of repair a church with a membership of only 115. He will when he be leave it a modern structure of which the state itself should point with pride. The church now has a new membership of 207. The itemized report 14 as follows: Number of converts for the quarter 22 Number full members for quarter 27 Number of probationers to join 11 Amount raised by the Stewards for the quarter $458.71 By Trustees $90.66 By Sunday school $172.88 By Mite Missionary Society $12 By A C F League $7.71 a total for the quarter of $1611.96 We raised on quarterly meeting do $87 on paid the pastor for the quarter $428.78 Price $1.50 Per Year DEPLORES CONDITIONS Dr. C. M. Sheldon Says White America Should "Reconstruct" at Home. "Before we are fit to reconstruct the world, we need to begin at home," is a statement closing a list of ten suggestions recently offered his congregation by Dr. Charles M. Sheldon for correcting some of the glaring faults of Tojeka With the subject of national reconstruction before us, the following suggestions have been offered as one that could well be followed here at home. The city jail, and the management of the indigent sick, and the inmates of the county farm come in for a few suggestions, as do the laxness of enforcing speeding laws and the news printed by the daily papers. Here are some of the needed reforms Tojeka should consider, as pointed out by Dr. Sreldon 1. We boost of being the richest state in the Union. But we pay our teachers and ministers on an average less wages than we pay carpenters and bricklayers. The railroads pay more for a business manager than the church pays for a spiritual adviser. 2. Topeka has the worst jail in the state. The hospital room which the pastor of this church gave the city to be used for emergency cases is not used as intended by him. The jail itself has been a standing distance to the city for twenty five years. 3. The smoke houses of this city and the theatres are crowded every night, and the prayer meetings of the churches are empty. And yet we call ourselves very religious. 4. With all the wealth of God's outdoors within walking distance of the state house, we look up our jail inmates to breed more crime in confinement together, and keep the needy poor so far away that it is difficult to minister to their personal needs. 5. With all our boasted wealth there is no place in this city or county, except the poor farm, where a sick needy person can be cared for except by private charity. 6. The laws and ordinances of the city are not obeyed. Automobiles and motorcycles race up College avenue and Fifteenth street at reckless speed, endangering the lives of children. There is seldom enforcement of the law. 7. We think we are very good, and would resent being called un Christian. But the people of Topeka spend more money on tobacco and arrangements than they spend on the equipment of all their Sunday schools and churches. 8. The newspapers publish full accounts of their political quarrels and libel suits and call it news. And they sellm publish a line about the really great and heroic work of the Christian missionaries of the world. 9. Why talk about the "reconstruction of the world" when we have not learned to "reconstruct" ourselves? When we in America stop lanching Negroes, lying about our taxes, profiteering in food, thinking more of pleasure than of God, and hating 'one another politically, then we may humbly talk of "reconstruction." 10. We are hospitaries here in Kansas. We have wealth, and we do not spend most of it for religion; we have land, and we haggle over a few acres to use for municipal farms we have churches and we are more stingy with their hired servants than the railroads are with their brakemen. Before we are fit to reconstruct the world, we need to begin at home. BETHEL. KANSAS. Mrs Gabriel Davis, is able to be out after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Geo Dunn, entertained with a dinner Sunday, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Allen H Thompson, her parents Mrs Frances Scott, visited her aunt, Mrs Dora Johnson, in Kansas City, last week Mrs Gabriel Davis is on the sick list this week Mrs Lucy Lankford, of Quindaro, visited friends here last week Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bailey visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe, at Quindaro, Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. M H Houston, of Kansas City, were guests of friends here Sunday Rev. Wade Scott was in Kansas City, Sunday Mrs Molle Turner, of Kansas City, been the guest of friends here this week The Misses Janita and Leona and Master Leona daughters and little son of Mr. and Mrs. John R C Porter, are able to be out again, following a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Glen Dunn, will visit relatives in Kansas City and Rosedale next week. Mrs. Silas Williams, of Nearman, visited her mother Mrs Rhoda Spruell, at Hillecrest farm, Sunday. Master Dennis Turner, and sister, Thomas Turner are recovering from a siege of apasmodic croup. The Misses Martha Ann, and Purrles Crickett, are painting and making some improvements on their residence. Two Year ..... $1.50 Three Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .64 ADVERTISING LATHS, PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kan., as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to The Topeka Plaindale, 111th Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express. Postoffice Money Oder or Registered Let- er to our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. Then the attention of The Plainndaler is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. STATEMENT of Ownership, Management and Circulation required by the Act of Congress, August 24, 1912 of The Topeka Plaindealer, published weekly at Topeka, Kansas; Editor, Nick Chiles Managing Editor, Ira Smith Publisher, Nick Chiles No Corporation. Known Bondholders. None. Sworn to by NICK CHILES. EDNA GREENE. Notary Public. Commission expires March 17. 1921. EDITOR'S NOTES People who go to Kansas City, Mo., and want something fine to eat should visit Tyler's lunch room, 1804 Harrison Street. It is just like eating at home to dine at this place. Give them a call and satisfy your appetite and promote your health. In conversation with Lient Locust of Houston, Texas, he informed us that while in Paris he stopped at a hotel run by a Kansas boy, Mr. Vance Lowry, brother of P. T. Lowry of musical fame and one of the leading band masters of the country. This speaks well for the colored people. All they need is a chance and they will do business anywhere. He says this is a fine hotel, well equipped and does a good business. Rev. Geo. W. McNeal, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Kansas City, Kansas dedicated his new church on 4th and Oakland streets last Sunday. Over $1300 was raised The crowd in attendance was so large that people had to stand on the outside. Rev. McNeal is a real Christian gentleman and a man who is full of race pride and the Lord blesses him because of the fact that he not only preaches but lives it. If we had fifty ministers scattered over the United States with the pluck and energy hev. McNeal possesses the race would be fifty years advanced from where we now are. He is a business minister, the people are with him and are going to stay with him until the end Hon W. C. Hueston, one of the leading lawyers of Kansas City, and the West war one of the attorneys in the Bundy case which was tried in Waterloo, Ill. We have only one criticism to offer in the Bundy case and that is that no colored lawyer argued the case before the jury. When this case is called again we hope that some colored attorney who can argue effectively will be permitted to do go. We think the men in charge of the case erred in not allowing Mr. Hueston to plead before the jury as he is one of the most convincing lawyers we ever heard. Mr Hueston speaks in glowing terms of the white attorneys in the case and says they were as true as steel and their hearts and souls were in the case to win-that their sympathy was all for Mr. Bundy. LAWRENCE, KANSAS (By MISS M M L'CAS) BY MISS M. BECKY Rev. Pope, of the Rocky Mountain District, filled the pulpit at St. Luke A. M. E. church last Sunday morning and evening. He preached to large congregations at both services; and like the desciples of old, "They said one to another, did not our heart burn within us. * * * while he opened to us the scripture!" Rev. Adams has returned to the city after a two weeks visit in other states. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davis entertained at dinner Sunday: Rev. Adams, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. church. Rev. Pope, presiding elder of the Rocky Mountain district, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Haster and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mr. Dillard, is somewhat better than he was last week. Miss Haskerville, of Ablene, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Parish. An excellent dinner was served which made it a genuine family reunion. Mrs. Zenobia Carter is very ill. Mr. Thomas Mourne, who has been down with neuralgia, is somewhat improved in health. Rev. James Jacob is very sick. Rev. Adams addressed the Parent-Teachers' meeting at Lincoln school last Friday. Rev. O. N. Jackson master of the Ninth Street Baptist church is holding a revival assisted by Rev N. R. J. Wetson, of Towaka. Mrs. Amy Thomas entertained the auxiliary Board last Monday. A full attendance was reported Mr. Clarence Kiser is back from France. Rev. Vaughn, dean of the Quindero Theological Department filled the pulpit at St Luke A. M. E. church, Funday March 16. Rev. Adams, the pastor is out of the city. Mrs. John George, of Denver, Colo. prent two days in the city visiting Mrs. Chas. George on S. Tenn. Mrs. Amy Thomas entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday evening in honor of her slater, Mrs. O R. Bradford, of Hugo, Colo Quarterly meeting, at St James A M, E. church, Sunday, March 16th. Mrs. Mattle J Martin died at her home, 841 Rhode Island street, Sunday morning, March 16. Mrs. Martin was 89 years of age. Mr. Jesse Dillard, who had been very sick the past week, is somewhat better at this writing. Mrs. Tate is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thornton Taylor. Mrs. Lulu Patterson, who had been very sick, thanks the Stewardess Board of St Luke church for their pleasant visit. For the first time in the history of the University, the gymnislum will be given over to the colored students for the colored women's' basket hall game. Before the game there will be a sing under the supervision of the colored women. Officials of the game will be colored women too. Rebecca Martin of Lawrence has charge of the evening and has made all the plans for the affair. The basket ball game Saturday night by the K. U girls was a spirited contest between young ladies who wore white and blue middies. The game was 11 to 14 in favor of the "Blues" Mrs. Sugga entertained the Stewartess Board at her home on S. Tenn. Mr and Mrs. J. S Stone are moving their carpet and rug factory to Elgth street, where they will have more room. NEWTON, KANSAS. Mrs Irene Butler, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs I. Slaughter. Mrs. Aggie Lewis, of Denver Colo was called to Newton on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs P. Gray. Mrs. B W Morrow is suffering from the flu. Mrs. P. M. Meredith is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Mattle Ridley is ill at Axtell hospital. Mr J. W Anderson, assistant painter at the Santa Fe shops, is compelled to be off duty on account of an injury to one of his legs sustained in a fall. Sergt. Rickman has returned from overseas. Mrs I. W Payton is on the sick list. Mr. T. W. Bell is at home from Colorado where he left his wife and children for a few months stay. Mr. Ross, so Oklahoma is visiting in Newton, the guest of Mr David Green. Mr. J. M. Gross, who underwent an operation for cancer of the stomach five weeks ago at Axtell hospital, is doing as well as could be expected. Mr and Mrs Avery were up from Wichita, Sunday. Miss Alphonso Perrin conducted the Epworth League, Sunday at the C M E. church. Swell, Nifty Suit FREE Write quick! Your name and address on a postal will bring you the most marvellous tailoring offer ever made from dozens of the most beautiful, high-class new fab- rica. You can have it without a penny's waste and make $60 to $75 a week in bedside. No Extra Charge. You pay cash—but one can buy everything guaranteed, to a private glove and personal protective clothing. Beckoning you like it for more pursuing and stylish brochure all free and postpaid. Parson Tailoring Co., Dept. 311 Chicago TRAYLOR' HOTEL C. H. TRAYLOR, Manager Newly furnished rooms, with Cali n connection, an ideal Home for the Traveling Public. One half blocks from the Santa Fe-Frisco station, and two blocks from Katy Depot. Fourteen W. Cal. OKLAHOMA, CITY, OKLA. 1144 Wyoming St. Bell Phone 2209 The Indiana Restaurant is the place to find good, home cook- ing. The farmers, stock m. and working men all eat here. Take 12th street. City from Misso and Minnesota Avenue from Kansas. Let you find the Kansas City info. nation bureau. * PASSENGER AUTO FOR HIRE F. G. FIELDS, Proprietor, Kansas City, Missouri Samuel Diggs The Old Reliable Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC Bell Phone West 3577 1096 and 1008 North Third St KANSAS CITY KANSAS Rolloves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each regicide before the home C.J. Remorse of treatment. Bold be all draughts. 4. AD.CS HAIR GROWER in 3 months will make the hair long, soft, and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the m manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet in the great West. BOX OF PRESSING OIL, 25c BOX OF HAIR GROWER, 50 Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer 1212 Euclid Kansas City, Mo. Branch Office: 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, cure, no spores—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have coat. We will give sands our hair and toilet articles. Sat infraction guaranteed or money back. We make the best mold Bramstraight. ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamp. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $12 per post. POSTPAID $199 Hair sets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufactured' prices. Send two-cent stamps. Agents wanted. Address as follows: SUMANIA LAIR COMPANY. 181-157 Park Hwy. New York City. ADDRESS DEPT "F" JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB—$2 Per Month WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Ladies Work a Specialty—We Call for and Deliver Your Work E. Nelson CLEANER AND DYER Work Neatly Done—Reasonable Price Phone 3051 1037 Woodward Ave. ...TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED- LICENSED EMBALMER. WILLIAM H. HARRIS Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Night Everything New But the Man. Service Guaranteed. Phone 574. 809 Kansas Ave. Dated this 19th day of November, 1918. NORBORNE, MISSOURI. Mr. Green Mays, who was recently discharged from the army, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mays. His old friends are glad to see him back again. Rev. F. F. Motten was assisted in conducting a very successful revival by Rev. J. Siler. Twenty-five persons united with the church. Miss Sallie Peeler arrived here Friday evening from Tuscola, Ill., where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Clayton have moved to a farm southwest of the city. Miss Lilly Mae Thompson made a hurried trip to Kansas City to do her shopping Mrs. E. A. Howe was called to Kansas City on account of the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. U. I. Slaughter are rejoicing over 140 March baby chicks Mr. and Mrs. Clay Akers have purchased a new Queen brooder and will go into the poultry business. We wish them success Miss Audray Clayton received a letter from Mr. Homer Akers, member of ambulance corps of the 92d Division, who was left in France on account of his illness. He is improving gradually and expects to be home soon. Members of the A. N. E. church were summoned and organized clips to raise money to paint and remodel the parsonage. Mr. Abe George, who had been ill for some time is improving gradually. We hope to see him out soon. PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Mr. William Arnold spent Sunday in Paola visiting relatives and friends. Corp. Edward Pritchett arrived in the city Sunday, having been discharged from the army at Camp Funston. Mrs. Maggle Hamilton, of Kansas City, who had been visiting in Paola, arrived Sunday to visit her brother, Mr. G. W. Arnold and family. Rev. Christopher preached at the A. M. E. church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sullivan and daughter, of LaCygne, who had been visiting in Mound City, stopped over en route to their home. Mrs. Theo. Quick, of Mound City, who had been at Council Grove to attend the funeral of her brother, was in the city, Monday en route home. Mr. John Wallace of Bolcourt, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Hallie King returned to Kansas City, Wednesday. Mrs Ina Bellamy, of Kansas City, arrived here Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fine. Mrs. Bellamy road from Kansas City in company with Hon. Nick Chiles editor and owner of The Topeka Plaindealer, who was booked for several speeches in the Southern part of the state. Mrs Daisy Neaves of Ft Scott, arrived Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs Ina Bellamy and other relatives. Miss Hallie King, of Kansas City, arrived Sunday to visit her father, Rev A. J King. Mrs. Myrtle Fine, of Ft Scott, visited Saturday and Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fine. She returned home Sunday evening accompanied by her husband, Mr. R. E. Fine. Mr Tom Smith, of LaCygne, was in the city Monday and Tuesday doing some sign painting. Mrs Idy Sullivan and daughter, of LaCygne, passed through the city Wednesday, en route to Mound City to visit friends. Mrs Mattle Lacey went to Kansas City. Tuesday to visit a few days with her sisters and her husband's mother and sister. Mrs Sophia Smith and daughter Miss Mattle Mae Lawrence. Rev Christopher preached at the A. M. E. church in Mound City, Sunday. Mr R E. Fine went to Ft Scott, Friday night. Mrs Mary Smith was quite ill a few days ago, but is able to be out at this writing. Miss Lucile Armstand the popular school teacher at LaCygne, visited friends here, Sunday. Mr. Narbit Whitner and Roy Dodson, of Ft. Scott, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. White, of Butler, Mo., visited her son, Mr. Robert White and family a few days ago. The ladies of the A. M. E. church are planning for an entertainment some time in the close future. The A. M. E. Sunday school is doing nicely and bids fair to stand second to none in the state. Mr. Will Smith had business in Kansas City a few days ago. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Christopher were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fine, Sunday. ENID, OKLAHOMA. Mr Charley Stuman is taking treatment at a sanitarium at Guthrie. Miss Alberta Watts has taken her place in the Christian Endeavor. Mrs. D. L. F. Banks is on the slek list. Mrs. C. W Allen arrived home Sunday. Mrs. M Slaten entertained the Needle Craft club last Thursday. The Afro-American Investment Co will give a banquet, April 21. (First Published March 14, 1919) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Myrtle M. Phelps, Plaintiff vs. No. 32172. Charles Phelps, Defendant. PUBLIC NOTICE To Charles T. Phelps, defendant, Greetings; You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein on or before the 29th day of April, 1919, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce granted the plaintiff accordingly. MYRTLE M. PHELPS, By ELISHA SCOTT, Her Attorney (Attest) Mary E, Chapin, Clerk District Court. INDEPENDENT ORDER Brothers and Sisters of Consolation Pays $300.00 MR SAMUEL DIGG^ Br., Grand En clement Treasure All five sent Post Paid for $11. 15. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commission paid. Write for confidential TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 11 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be caused but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York Furnished Rooms Peoples Confectionery Ice Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars & Tobacco G. W. MCORD, Prop. TOPEKA, KANSAS PHONE CONNECTION 310 KANSAS AVE. Waiters, Pullman porter, Automobile Chauffers, Cigars, Tobacco and Cold Drinks, Pocket Billards. One of Wichita's oldest business men and residents being in business at 533 N. Main St; for ten years. Living in Wichita for Twenty Seven years Mme. Alice McClelland Todd Jane First, grow your own Hair, so that you can tell others how to grow theirs. Wine McLELLAND 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, Failing 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 gloss/. The McLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straightening the Hair. Price 25c each. 119 W. Fifth St. Phone 963 Topeka, Kansas OLD AND RELIABLE DR. JOS. H. MIXON, 7 MFS. BERTHA CARR DR. D. H. DAVIS, Gran MR SAMUEL DIGG 16 America's Greatest Hair Grower Ladies, Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful! Take no chances get the best. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the acuity of dandruff stopching, feeds the roots stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, light and glossy. Reginail Cocoa Balm has been giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No one can be fried to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Reginail Laboratory's line of goods. Send $15 to the following treatment: One box of Cocoa Balm. $2c One box of Shampoo Jelly. $2c One box Skin Whitener. $2c One box Face Powder. $2c One box Pressing Oil. $2c Total: $134 headquarters for an porter, Automobiles and Cold Drinks, K. It's oldest business m ness at 533 N. Main S Wichita for Twenty lice McClella SCALP SPECIALIST our own hint, so that you c the McLELLAND TOU E is a Marvelous Discove t of Hait in a very short to directions. Hardrump, Fri lean completely cured by PAYS PROMPTLY # 2. 各级政府及其有关部门应加强对高校的监管，督促高校落实各项安全管理制度，完善校园安全管理制度。 eS ee | DURING THE WEEK | _ Are you going to the wedding April 16th at Shiloh church? Miss Citfotd Roh, who had been iM for several days, Is able to be out again, Nir, Robb Jones seturned Saturday froma Camp Lee, Virgins. . . ——_ Miss Lotile Bakers of Menness 's OWa isin the ty vie Ung, retetives Mr. and Mra. Fred Perkins spent Sunday in Kansas City. As we go to Press we note the death of Bishop Shaffer of the A. M. F. conection. Ha dicd at his home In Chleago, WANTED—Firstclass Pharmacist — $15.00 per month to right man. Ad- dress, E 8. LEE, 12th and Woodland, Kaneas City, Mo. The W. M. M. 8. of St. John A. M. E. church will meet with Mra. C. EB, Johnson, 701 College Anenue, Friday, April 1th. Mins Luvenia Brown was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her father. She left yesterady for Bartlesville, Okta. . FOP RENT trenene Street 10% + room cottage, colored. Call Black ARF2, or nee awver at 1028 Branner Pew. TB Davideon ‘The Nission Circle of the Second Baptist church will give a Lenten ‘Tes Monday, Anrit 34, at the home of Mrs. James Washington, 425 Lime Btreet. Mrs, Guesfe Daker, one of Tonotn'’s most enterprising ladies who resides at 1802 Kanan avente, has nurchaced a home at 293 E. Eighteenth street. WANTEN—Relinble young Rarber plen Bushelman, Married men pes ferred fond dusinensa—D. C. Nicho Jae O72 FH Ninth St Tinentn, Nebr Lieut. W. Herbert Jamtaon in come pany" with his mother, Mra, W. I. Jamison, were agreeable callers at ‘The Plaindealer office one day this week. Mra, Carrie King, of Kanes Cty hat returned to her home, basing been called here on account ef the fines of her mother, Mra. Diana Scott. ee Mr lob 8. Chiles is now Ising: at 1026 Brinner Street and is hows ing his residence on East 12th Street repaired, Tht henre wan rerently flonded spd the family forced to: move out. SwTRT POTATO. CARBAGE AND AMATO and PEPPER PLANTS few sale, Test varietion Coll ar write D Chiles, Rave 27 Topeka, K nse: Thenr 3750 Kel. Minas Grace Huddleron, of Denver. Colo, will arrhe in the city Sature doy, While here she will viet her sister and mother Mrs, W 31, Wale rad Mra James Huddieron, Minn Huddteson ta on route to Chucogo, Mr, Arthur Charles returned Satur: day from Comp Dodge, loun, whore he had heen eanneesad wth ares” werk, Mr, Charles was accompanied home by his wife who visited ot the camp a few daze before his leo tin, Mr James Hrown, of Wichita hs Saturday for his hae. He wes enti d to Tapexa Hat week to attetnl the frreral of bla father,’ Mr, Brown was a pleasant caller at The Plaladeater, | WANTED—Cood Parher Steady om Mepmont aed raed warce Piette || RP MCOHMOLS, MIN Wh Street Lireoin, Nebr. ‘The Article in the Dally Papers } concerning Mr, Oscar Alexander, In; fn automedile escaneda wpe not Mr, | Oscar Alexander east of the. city, ( but a white man. iving in northTay § but 2 white man living in N. Topeka, — c The Old Woman who lives In the 3 chee aieheg tn panonnce the wed- |] ding of her daughter, Misa Myrtle ¢ to Mr. Tom Thumb, April, 15th, 2919 at Shiloh church. Adults Ihe: chil- { Gren 10, MUFFET-THUMD. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Williams win! entertain Friday April 11 at thelr ! home 1157 Lane street. Complimen- tars to Sgt, Willlam Gurton, Cpl.’ Earl Gurton, Private Luther Gurton and Sgt, Frank Lee, Hours 3 to § 1 D, 1, 2 , ‘Th Ponfeetta Art club met at Mre, ; Chas, Mavhew's, 1823 Western ave nue, March 27th. The next meeting ° Mra Luey Vaughn was a pleascot hoateay to Club Na 3 of billoh ity tiat church, 3fonday, The meeting ‘as of wbusiness nature Itev. 8. E. J, Watson was a pleasant vinitor and spoke very encourngtugly natant line of veneral progress, An ¢luborate luncheon was rerved Mrs. Susi: O'Brien, president; Miss Carrie Creekett, reporter, Mra Mirdia Scott Taylor haw ree turned from Kanaae City, where she spent the week viaiting relatives and friends and while thera she attended the dedication of Rev, Geo MeNeat's church on the Kansas side, We prs vleaset to note tru Mra, Tilabs Pentt ard bebe whe he been seriously 11) wlth pneumonia are now improving and well on the way t7 recovery, Mrs, Scott has been cared for at Stormont hospital, but wae abla to be brought home one day last week, ° | IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear son, Roger Jackson, who just a yea 282° the Lord called him to a higher place. Ne {# gone but not forgotten. sur ons ts siewten’s Bam— Mrs. A. Arnie wd H, Arnis, A UGON NOMN for an elderly lady She mst be a woman of Christ! a character. Muly 1 person or Ictter, Mio. C P. MORROW, (219 Conatl tution Street, Emporla, Kansns, Mr, Geo. Dashersitle, an old Linn county friend of the writer was a ilensant caller at this oflice one day lr week. He fs a son indaw of Kev, T. W. Greene, and informed us that he and his family expected to ln cate In Topeka, Mr, Daskerville Is a man of sterline worth, and bis fing qualities will make bim a valuable citizen. We bid him welcome, The East Hill Art club celebrated Weir fourth anniversity with a party at the residence of, Mrs, Wesley, The history of the club was read b) Mrs. ‘era Alexander, The club ra'sed during four years $101.79. Three fourths of this amount has been ex- pended for charity—Mrs. Westley, president; Mrs. Dora Alexander, sec- retary. BARBER WANTED. Good wages guaranteed. Write at once to W, A. COVINGTON, 418 Com: mercial Street, Atchison, Kansas. We acknowledge a vinit yesterday afternoon from our old time friend, Lieut. Boliver Watkins, one of the bravest and best officers who served in France. He Js an experienced sot- dier having served in Cuba and the Phillippines, and going against the fire was no new experience for him, ‘Thia writer feels proud of the Lien. tenant, he being a boyhood friend. He's a nelf-made man, coming up from (he ranks through his own efforts and graduating early from the school of hord knocks, he has made good in the world. We were pleased to meet and greet the Lieutenant and elcome tem back. . : | Lieutenant Wilbur Stonestreet ar- rived in the city from Camp Funston. Seivrday to Visit hie father, Hon, Fred M, Stonestreet, the undertaker and one of the state's most enterpris- ing and progressive citizens. Lieut. Stonestrect looked the picture of herlth deerite the fact that he saw hard service on the fighting line {n France. He had a wonderful expert- ence and it almost makes ones hair atand re onde te herr him telt it He is on a fifteen days’ leave of absence, end does not know when he will be discharged He has many good, warm nersonal friends among both races sho were delighted to ree him, : Mrs S. Williama entertsired the Fast HIM Social club, March 32th, Mra, Kuvkendall reid a piper on the “Achievements of the Race In Fliv Veora Stor the rel = canting of business, lincheon was erved. Mrs. Arna Williams was hostess to tle UM ore Mth ‘The proeram coni- mittee furnished reading on the f2d We fev ad the Etchth | tmoefe, Three dollere in cash vas given the needy, A pleasant afternoon wns sucnt—Mre, Alexander, secretary and certos: Mra Wesley, prosident, The Pastor's Ald cf Lane Chanel 7 Sf 2 oehupch hetd a ptaneant meeting with Mrs. Pearl Temple ote ee hn ee Mare Rev, M. J. Warfleld wos presen’ of Memphis, Tenn On Maren 2p the Md met with Mra, tae Sremart on very Interesting meeting was_ hela, guests present were Rev \ Wen, of Payico and Rev, Willlé@ms of In. “nendeneo Kanaae MR eh trot refieshments sersed Adjourned to meet with Mre Marv Chiles at the pecsonage. April 11th. Mrs M. OWilson, Pres, Mra Pearl Temile, Sec Larre crowds attended the opening al the People's Confectionery, a 1210 Kansans Avenue, Sundav after. noon from 3 10 6 p.m The etore ‘wan beautifully decorated with ferns and potted nlants, Music wan fire. nished throughout "the afternoon shile Mr MeCord and Mr Jamon Mothel assisted by the Mieaee ‘re. Cords’ rerved the guests with sodas, fce cream, and candies The Par: ple's Confectionery Is owned and operated by Mr. G. W McCord, who recently mosed to this city from Muskogee, Okla. where he had owned the leading hatel for a sumhor of years. The Proprietor ehould have the vidronare of every colored elit: ven in the city, A very pretty reception ws given in bonor of Rev. M. W, Dickerson and wife, Friday night March 2ist_ at the reatdence of their sister. Mra. Fmmr Connelly, 3156 Clay street. Tho doners “ere, Mra. Frank Wil- = Mew Willfam Buffinstoh, Mre. Mattle Richardson and Mra, t.vel Hicke, The participants were par- tlilty tha oresent and past officers cf the Fir Knights and Daughters of “Une 4 tau frionda were invited, An apnetizing Junch wee eorved along wlth Ice cream and different cake, Several beautiful and useful cifts were nrevented Music wes furnished by Master Frank Wikon and Janct RuMngion. Misa Anna Gay ard Mra, Relie Crith entertained few friends inform: ally for Set. Harry L. Livas, from. over seas, The evening was sven? at cards and music, and an Interest- Ine talk of France, A delhi? | ima was enjoved by evervone, \t 12°70 tavin’ ecalted pid pil eueen were tuken eats ta thale Vy “e Tavigh \ feent hed he Mr Mn Pack of 4 Set TT Crith end Se | Lives. Set. Harry To Tivae left! Tuertes of last week for hts hyne | in California, |! WHEN IN OMAHA B70P 4B THE PATTON HOTEL 4, P PATTON, Prop meee Pigehs Sapte af Paine totter PAPA IN CONNECTIONN. tavata ot 4M Hoare hone Donglor *148 sare —_—— NBBMAB/ 4 + OMG1® Gontd Miereoth Bf. _ ‘ o = am ee Ce adit % i BRT ese appar He ani ate at Sane | Wyeth Poms | > Ps, mesa a7 eeeocled _ kate Wf) Bens i ie] ek Teter wake , Feerees Ky ies’ ‘Berl MSD, Don’t te* some fake Kink Remuter fool you You really can't etraishcen your balr until it’s niceard kng, That’s what EXELENTO SoinuE ooakoe Goes, removes Dandruff, feods the Roots of ‘the hair and mekes ft grow jong, soft end ollky, After asing a few times you ean tell the difference, and aftera litte while it will be eo pretty and jong shat you can ix It op to agit you. ape xeleneeon ete Hapepecit yon, LE Exelemte cs 28 ¢ byeanion receipt of stamps or cola. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Bre tern EXELENTO MCDICINE CO. Attonta, Go. ATCHISON, KANSAS8. ' The Rt. Rev. H. B. Parka, bishop of the Fitth Episcopal District, was the distinguished guest of Rev. G. B. Billops, of the A. M. E. church, Sunday, and preached a most excel- Tent sermon to a fine ard very appre- clatlve audience, The Bishop wan very well pleased with the program of the church. lie spent a very plear- ant day with Rev. Billops and wife ena left Monday morning for Kansas ity. Miss Hattle Ingram, principal of Douglass school at Leavenworth, spent Sunday with her parentts, The Missionary socléty of the A. M. E. church was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Charles Pettis on Elghth street. Mrs, Frank Biggs entertained with a kin dinner in honor of Mrs. Alex- ander Johnson, of Centralia and Mrs. Emma Nunn and Mrs. Ethel Roy, of Demver, Cele. Covers were tatd for etght and all enjoyed a most excel- lert dinner. | Miss Goldia Glover, who recently graduated from Bolse College at Oma- ha, fs in the city visiting ber mother, Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Mrs M. E. Glover and granddaugh- ter, Francia Camille Alevander, of Kansas City, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wilson, last week. | Mra. Ethel Rov, Mrs. Emma Nunn, of Denver, and Mra, Alexander John- son, of Centralia. were guests of Mrs. Chde Briggs, Thursday at 6 o'clock dinner, Mrs. Alex. Denny distinguished her. fe'f ax on able cank Sunday when she gue a 2 c'clock luncheon for Mra Ethel Rov aid Mre. Emma Nunn, of Denver, The luncheon which con- sisted of the many evecHent things of fhe reason, was served In courses, Others seated at the table weres Mr, “tex Derwns, Mra Fletcher, Mrs, E. Perter, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Lrlegs rnd Rernice Redd, Mre Herece Bratton died very ene denly Sordey nicht ef hecrt ‘atture p+ theshene ef her parents, Mr, and Mra, 1D. Thornton en Sixth street She was a ister of Miss Ruby Thorn fon, a teacher In Lingain school, Rev IW White fica the paint S* Pal Nowtiet churgh, corner of Tenth and Kansas avenue. Yes O 1 Stowart fs subatituting for Miss Ruby Thornton, who ta ¢ scheol on account f the death { her sister Mre Harafe Raten, See, Fety Alban, wha has heon | ‘NH for rome time, dors not imurove, Dr. Patton, of Kansas City, will | hartly be located In the ety, Dr, Patton was reared in Topeha. THE BLUE GOOSE CAFE 2 the place to get good Meals, All kinds of good eats, Home cooking, The right place to eat.--MRS. T. JT ELLIOTT. Prov. 1715 E. 12th Street, Kaneas City, Missourt, i Yo - oH | a. “Sey |! ) Pa : a) ts od a ge js ns : mie ae a) Ea Spirent Sy £ * a Os Pee Cae Sin cite iabat mY SR 5 wg H MADAM FT bithee UN NK FZOR)) | Hari Biri te a DARL TE teie ob FOlU's MAERGW FOMADE 8bLe eUedt © oo eum the Bat beta. Se tae + ettren danctentl, s1o0s fea ttn Gate var Vou nt get WOT Te tenet atment fr ILte, Dy eet sh sed uathe a apeclalty Tet we WE play atdenare CO will towel Ut art and hatreressing aud ediuse ty ugh tusll or at my home ware e at whi abo give diplomw when tle sears tus been corspleted, Verte pre won ad an oe y town Maite today for une «f inv a,ency ternia aud ore af lay Free Booktew T also tave Electricity: Hair Brusher Straightening Combs with Jamp hol cer, bend made Bralde and transfor mations, all for sale. You can buy, Sinkford’s Hair Tonic, §0¢; Shampor 26c; Morule Pomace 25c and S0c, Al orders are given prompt atiention. MADAM T, CRADCCCK SINKFORD, Phone Red 4518, .20° Jackson 8t , Topeka, Kansas. UNION REVIVAL, Neted Evangelist «¢ Hotting Meetings at the C. M. E. Church. The Rev J Hf. Crooks noted evans Relist, of Tennessee. Is conducting 2 wnton revival at Lane Chavel, (Me E,ebureh corner 14h and Von Burey stiets Yon sheutd ea ont and hear him Ler? ell the peowe came ott Surday evening ond all nect work end take bat Sertal nervien Sun dav sfternean ot 4 o'tteck sharp for patente and chitdien Tha eiganas of this pets depends upon the people of Topeka, Let us work for Christ next week. TESTED HONESTY OF NEGROES. Jon Save SOGn Pare, New York March 24 —While Char M Schwab was returning from Paris the other day he learned that the Ne are raldiora on hoard hud not been paid for fixe months Mrz Schwab decided to test the men, iuet for an experiment, He made ft known that he was willing to help out any of the men who were broke and 164 of then: responded. Te each he sald something Uke this: “Now, you needn't pay this back to ie {vou don't want to You know ire and where fam. Suit voureelf" | Un to dite 128 have sent the money they borrowed. ‘It came out as I ev. rected,” Mr. Schwab said “The ‘beys were sound to the core.” Tyler’s Lunch Room AND BARBECUE Barbecued Beef, Mutton and Pork Fvervthinn Good to Eat... « EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER HERE You will find Turkey there every Bindae white in fearon Sunday Bill’of Fare Turkes with dressing Roast Pork and Aprle Sauce Macaron! and Cheese BSueet Potatocs Corn Prdding Tea, Coffee and Ruttermilk Also Short Orders TYLER 1804 Harrison Street, KANSAS CITY, MO, Stcnestreet & Son VPM ee es, fee —_—_ aad ah Oe eS ch eae aie brie Se Ye | Undertelers and ‘Funeral Directors [extentsmino Gonps fe tue Rtate "We erret ovis. Rwy Licensed munbal wre ‘attendance, ‘ pelt ee ORDE REASTERN STAR | Ore ert IT pieens. gold Listed Gt flevra GWT. wih TT em! mane reld phi} hangers, for 0. BS, Cemplue $19 09 Aedes ‘ The "Soses Dickson 2 gala and “rpnires Co. AST Vvodland We KANSAS CITY | issocnn | NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR Gav Lodhy Tells wl atest the war. It be fair to goloret wopte” A" Weineudaun setter, Prico unlt 2.64 ‘Acerts winking @ to Sibu day. ‘eve Soe QUAM Ter wgeneS outnt, AUSTIY JEARING CO, 30 Math Sireet, Warhiaxtun, D.C (Firat Published April 4, 2919) In the District Court of Shawnee Cuunty, Runsas, OO SRE i Matue A. Irwin, Plains, v8. ANo. 32201) Arthur E. Irwin, Defendant. NOTICE. To Arthur E. Irwin, Greeting’ You are hereby notitied that you have been snd in an action for divorce in the above named Court, by your wife, Lottie A. Irwin and that untexa sou anawer the petition filed "toreit on or befure the 29th day of May, 1919, the sald petition will be taken 9x true uud judgment awarded agalnat you divorcing the plawniff from you and dissolving the bonds of matri- mony, restoring her to her maiden name. and for a reasonuble umount ot altmony, attorney fees und for costs of the sub IRWIN SNATTINGEI Autorney for Plaintiff (Attest) Mary E Chapin, Clerk Dis trict Court, ty Grra f. Seudder, Deputy Clerk Distret Covrt AFirat Published Murch 18 1419) In the Dintrlet Court of Shawnee County, Kaneus, M.A. Bright, Plain sn No 32067 Ada Brleht Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICP To Ada Bright, defendant Greer. Inens You are hereby notified that son have heen med in the Dstrlet Court of Shawnee County, Kanes, by the pafutit, M oA Bright, for a disorce. You are further notified that vor muat answer the petition fled Lore In on or before the 28th dav of April, 1919, or entd petition will be taken agetrte and judgmont for dl- vorce will be granted the plaintiz, according}, M. A. BRIGHT, By ELISHA SCOTT, Altornty. (Attest) Mary E, Chapin, Clerk District Court. | By Mae Brewer, Deputy, HEL ER LEDER OH EER EEO NG VET ce WENN Os COOKE RE KES j ‘ } THE : NEW THINGS - : OF SPRING AVD SUMMER : are arriving every day - * . < ‘The New Era Miliiag Co, (eos « sete aN CETY, AW, s . \ et Hees at the Celehreted a eee Se SULAR BEAR" 4“ fPecneee™ S108 R 2 ’ 5 ” Tae Meet (eur forte WRB leh cea Bway : ‘okey te nts : fa s ~ pane ther dreads WE BE reid The New Era Milling Company. | FT. SCOTT, KANSAS. Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Brown were tendered a China shower by their triends Thureday evening. The affair ‘was under the management of Mes- dsmes Bruce and Hall, who spared no paina In making the shower a auc: cers from every point of view, Miss Addie Drake {s spending a few dey with relatives at Butler, Mo. The East Side Trustee Helpera of the A. M. E. church, met with Mrs. A, Smalley, Monday, The M, E. church of which Rev, Parker is pastor, {4 having quite a successful revival. The presiding elder ia with them. The Inner Circle and Triangle club are preparing for thelr Easter re ception, which wilt take place at thelr club rooms sometime in the near tu ture: Quite a number of out-of town friends will be in attendance, Mies Juanita Reeves wan called to Ohio last Week on account of the Miners of her sister, Mra. Unice Reeves, 5 | Mrs, Maria Simmons has been brought home from the hospital and B looking fine, Miss Corine Knight was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when about jtwenty of her friends gathered at her heme to spend the evening. The af talr being a birthday surprise plans ned by her aunt, Mrs. 1. Harris, of Thicago, The evening was apent in music and games Miss Knight re- ceived quite a number of pretty and useful rifts and all left wishing her many hapov retuens of the dav. | Dr. and Mrs. A. La. Hawking en- tertained Rev. Gorhum, of Omaha, Netw at dinner, Saturday, | Mis. Bessie Harrin, of Chicago, a fn the efty visiting her sister Mra We'llam Kateht. wha bid been quite M1 for Reveral weekx We are glad to sterort Mra, Knight is Improving at this writing | The Munter orchestra, com: oxed of the younger xet, made quite a hit Monday niche when thes wiyed for the St Patrick's Socinl at the 4M TE. cunch = Mixs Nerthena Hunter fs manager, . eg he, dutnma Lent Art’ and Literary club has been doing quite a hit of Red Cross work Now that the war Ie aver they hive pare Dick to Att and Mterary vark Monday this ene tertalned their membera ind a few friends ato St. Patrick's Inencan at the Leetdonce of Mew TT Rolwon The qnartett tables were he ratifalls decorated for the occasion The touvenir pipes ted with eieon rth ten emeed quite a iit of laughter Quite an interesting pmocram was rene dered tt the eanetiaton those prox ent tall thedr resets ta Mex Tow kon for her hoanitable entertainment CHETOPA,. KANSAS. Mir, Jamon Hudson has returned from Toreha Mra Rose Culberson t4 visiting In Parsons thia week Lawyer Cox, of CaffeyyMe, trene tart woek, We ure clad to have anch waa in theetty aeiing sharew for his oll wells lakt week Moevern, Jamex Crowder and Harry Newman arrived from overseas, We are glad to welcome them. Mrs. J. R, Wiixon and habe. Zorn, Jett Sunday fo visit Mire Bell Wilson, who hag been very ill. | Mr Frank Fugleron of Coffeys tite, wan in the chty aelling In his ol} wells Tost week. Mra. Frank Armstrong and little donghter, Thelma, Vinited In Coffer ville last week, ‘i Mr. Rennle Jones hae returned trom Coffevville, Mr, Lewis Harrta, of Vinita, visited Mie sister, Mra. James Jackson, Sun- ay. Mine forine Ti, Reeta and stereo Mrs, Dalay Culberson Mra Edmunds Ulisses R. Smith and wife, eave a Nitle “storm visit’ on Mr and Mre, Rennte Horton RKaturdey evenine Music an the vietrala and vlano were the enloveble features of the evening Mra, Horton proved herself a lovely hestern by eer ine the guiente sith jen cream and, cake. Me oand Mra Childers are visited by their won fram Cainp, Mra, Jake Jobnsan entertained the ladies fo the Little Fiéck church. Fri- day evening. After spending a tew hours in sewing, Mra, Johnson serred luncheon to her guests. She was as- sisted by Mrs, Robert Dials. All et- Joyed the evening. The next ineet- ing will be at Mra, Martha Banks’. Do not fail to attend this pleasant meeting, ia@ Mrs. Vertella Lee and Misa Know- land, of Kansas City, visited Douglass, achool, Friday, Mra. Harry Newman joined ber hushadd and came down from Junction City. + Mrs. Leroy Lydle, of Ft. Scott, vis- lted relatives here. | ‘The ladies of Bethethem church met wlth Miss Corine Reede and Mrs. Culberson on W, Locust. All report & lovely time, WEIR CITY, KANSAS. We are delighted at the appearance of beautiful spring weather, Prof, Wright, of Pittsburg, de- ivered an able address before Excel slor Mterary nociety Friday evening or “Unity.” He said many helpfat things, and his speech was highly appreciated by all present. The public school Is progressing fine under Principal W, 8, Crosby in spite of the set back on account of the flu, The A. M. E. church {s carrying on a series of meetings. Rev. Prentice. pastor of St. John, preached an able sermon, Sunday morning to an appreciative congre gation, The Sunday school fs pre- paring a_nice Ensier program. Mire. T. 8. Rerry Is reported on the sick Het, but fs better at this writing. Mra Toserhine Willard served 2 dinner In honor of her husband's 47th birthday on March 10. Covers were ate for Mr. and Mra. J. A. Moore, ‘Mra, Marshall Lee and Mrs, Hannah Adhins, cca | , YALE, KANSAS. Me Tehn Walker and Mr Dennin Huduon are numbered among the Fiek, bet are improved In health at thia writing, Mr, W. Woods Is also numbered trong the sick Mire C Harves. of Plutsbirg. M6 in foun visiting her husband, Mr. Dewey Harvey Mie Hownes ard Mise five Paul lard, of Pittsburg, are sialting Mew. Syn Miller, "Mrs Kinchlo and Mra, Dewherry went to Hilison to see her sick brother, Mi. Chde MeGitee und alxo Mr. Kiv- chin nid Mr, Dewberry Mra, Kinchta made a hurried triy to Pittsburg, Saturday on business Mr. HW Palnfer, son of Mr, and Mra. Tronk Palmer har arrived from overs sens, All are elad to see him. Mr Martin Love. of tho Soldiers’ Home, fa afulting Mra I.. Moore, Mrs. Magele Crawford, of Spring: fetd, Wo, ‘s \ieting her mother, Mea. ‘Frank Palmer and Mrs Minnfo Din mnke, of Cherokee, a Mrs. Lewis was in Pittuburg, Sat wrday, Mr. Eddie Miller and Mr, J. 0. Miller and Mr. Jules rre on thelr way to Cherokee. Little Calvin Kinchlo Is on the etek ‘Het, but is doing fine at thie writing a a WICHITA, KANSAS- wee = etl Master Lewin Hickerson was born in Wichita, Feb 16, 1908 and wan eleven years and fourteen daya cld at the ‘time of his death, fesces hin parents, Mr, and Mrs. CC, Nickerson, ha leaves a host of ether relatives pnd friends to iourn hie untimely demive. A golden Mnk ta the chain that formed around Mores Diekson Tent No f han been bee ken and wa mourn the Joss of a near and dear child. Little Lewin wa buried with full Taborlan honors under the direction of Queen Mother Rosle Nuker and P.Q Mf. Bessle Itraw Mre Rosie feher was aurpr’s 1 in hear from her first cousin, «* uy pad net seen or beard of snes «15 wae six pears of age, The Wabash Avenne chureh mmed Mf the largest rally known among the ‘clored churches in Wichita. Kassel GGIST Toilet Preparations Fully Compounded —West 77 Kansas City,Kas. Canfield Feed & Ice Henry Ka DRUGGIST Agent for Kashmir Toilet P Prescriptions Carefully Co Both Phones—West 534 Minnesota Ave H. E. Canfield Coal, Wood, Feed Henry Kassel DRUGGIST Agent for Kashmir Toilet Preparations Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Both Phones—West 77 BELL PHONE WEST 2326 THE MAGIC AND HAIR ST Magic—Postp Magic Pornada, Magic Henter, p Agents Wanted, MAGIC SHAMPOO Minneapolis The End of the W And the End o THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price... 10 cts. Magic Flenter, pure... 50 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER COMPANY Minneapolis, Mo. The World End of Time S DAY. MAN'S DAY. Man's Reign came the prophecydage Reign came the birth of Christ between the end of the White of the Red and Yellow Man's of man Man's Reign will come the "Holy War." The return of The gathering of the Church Science Ghost." will write me at the following of my subjects and the good of humanity. The End of the World And the End of Time 1. BROWN AND BLACK MAN'S DAY. 1. Under the Brown and Black Man's Reign hecy of Christ and Israel out of bondage 2. Under the White Man's Reign came the and the care of the church. Between the c Man's Reign and the beginning of the Red a Reign will come the brotherhood of man 3. Under the Red and Yellow Man's Reign war against the Church or the "Holy War" Ethiopia The Return of Israel The gatherin 1. Under the Brown and Black Man's Reign came the prophecy of Christ and Israel out of bondage 2. Under the White Man's Reign came the birth of Christ and the care of the church. Between the end of the White Man's Reign and the beginning of the Red and Yellow Man's Reign will come the brotherhood of man 3. Under the Red and Yellow Man's Reign will come the war against the Church or the "Holy War" The return of Ethiopia The Return of Israel The gathering of the Church All those desiring my service will write me address. The above is the outline of my subject. Yours for the cause of Christ and the good All those desiring my service will write me at the following address. The above is the outline of my subjects. Yours for the cause of Christ and the good of humanity. WEST 2873—BELL PHONE. ETTA SCOTT McCURRY. Evenge'i t 253 North Ninth Street KANSAS CITY, KANSAS All Nations Ent at The Whiteway Cafe RRY. Evenge it KANSAS CITY, KANSAS ETTA SCOTT McCURRY. Eveng'eit 253 North Ninth Street KANSAS CITY, KANSAS All Nations Ent 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. 632 KANSAS AVENUE 41 LaFayette Ave. 2. THE WHITE MAN'S DAY. 3. THE RED AND YELLOW 4. THE JEW. 5. THE CHURCH DAY. 6. WHAT THE CHURCH IS. 7. THE GREAT DAY. 8. THE "BIG TREE." 9. THE REWARD. Catholicism, Protestantism Islamism Paganism Buddhism Brahmanism, Toalism and Confusenism 1 - True Baptism 2 - The Baptism of the "Holy Ghost." 3. - The Christian's Rest. 4 - The right way to pray 5 - Repentance 6 - Conversion 7 - Sanification TOPEKA, KANSAS Kansas City, Kas. CHANUTE, KANSAS. Mrs. Florence Brigham was called to Chicago, where her sister is to undergo a surgical operation. Her mother accompanied her from lola. The Busy Bee club met at the home of Mrs. O. E. McDaniel. Friday evening. At a late hour a two course luncheon was served and the club adjourned to meet at the hall where a program will be rendered. Rev. and Mrs. Runyon, of the A. M. E. church are still ill at the parsonage. Rev. Fitzpatrick preached in Rev. Hunyon's place at the A. M. E. church. Sunday morning. Mrs. Ollie Groomer is going to depart for Wichita, where she will join her husband Mr. B. L. Groomer and make their future home. Mrs. J. B. Odair received a letter from her son, Private Henry Post, of the 366th Infantry. He is in New York and expects to be home within a few days. FT. SCOTT. KANSAS. The train mortgage rally held by Rev G M Tillman at Wayman chapel, Sunday, March 2, resulted in raising $437 46 with the Frisco in the lead. The mortgage has been paid and there will be a mortgage burning in the near future. Prof J Emanuel Jones, buritone, also principal of Douglass school Columbia, Mo, gave a song recital at Wayman Chapel. Friday evening before a large and very appreciative audience His numbers included several of H T. Burleigh's Negro spirituals He was assisted by Miss Thelma Hill, pianist; Miss Borritha Hunter, Mrs Cora Copeland and Mrs Maggie Little At an informal reception tendered later, greetings were extended by Mrs. Sarah Parks Mr Isaac Hunter, for the church; Dr. A. L. Hawkins for the professional men Prof Hughes, principal High school, Prof G L. Watson Plaza and Roy G M Tillman pastor. It Scott was so delighted with Prof Jones' recital that he may return for a later date. Miss Jessie Brown entertained at dinner complimentary to Prof J. E. Jones and Mrs. Harris of Chicago, Saturday Roy and Mrs. Tillman, and Miss Dorothy Tillman were present Dr V. L. Hawkins entertained Prof Jones with a sight-seeking trip in his car. A boys' orchestra is being organized by Mrs Francis Hunter. The East Side Trustee Helpers invite their friends to a plate social, Tuesday, April 1 at the home of Mrs Jeanie Miller from 4 p. m. to 10 The W C. T U held a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Tillman, Thursday. Mrs. Paralee Maxwell is president. The Mite Missionary had a quitting at Mrs. Albaugh's. Thursday. Hostesses, Mrs. Albaugh and Mrs. Sarah Parks. The Wayman A. M. E. parsonage has new electric lights and a water sink in the kitchen. PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Rev. Christopher went to LaCygne last Sunday to hold services at the A. M. E. church. Mr. Raymond Brown, of Ft. Scott, was in the city. Sunday en route to Mound City, to visit his mother and sister, Mrs. Marlah Brown and Miss Bessie Brown. Mrs. Amanda Neaves passed thru this place from Ft. Scott. Sunday en route to Kansas City to visit her son Mr. Emmett Neaves and his family. Mr. Neaves was injured at a packing plant, where he was employed. Master Floyd Fine was visiting in Ft. Scott. Sunday. The Alabama Minstrels, en route to Mound City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold. You should join the Kansas Defense Society, and thus help the race to defend the rights of you and your children. Send a donation any amount you contribute will enroll you as a full member. Do it now. Rev Christopher went to LaCygne Tuesday on business. Messrs Bert and R E Fine were in Mound City Tuesday evening where they witnessed the Mubamit Minstrels. Mr Tom Smith the sign artist, of LaCygne, was dying his trade in the city Wednesday. Mr Theo Quick, of Mound City, was in town Saturday, on route to his home in Mound City from Council House where he had been to attend the funeral of his brother in law Mr H H I I Blue went to St. Scott Friday LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS. Mrs. Beatrice Contee and daughter Genevieve, who have been in the Philippines for the past fifteen months, arrived last week in con DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PLAZA Give way before the penetrating effects of blood's Ligament Said these principles in language and dialect, and in relation, the way men are treated, the manner in which the state, and the third truth. case of acting, the question of real, the persuasive, the truth, and the memory of it in a universally predicated OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner DEPARTMENT "A" 35 777-Order of Twelve-333 Write for our 1919 price list for goods you are sure to need this season. Address— The Moses Dickson Regalia and Supplies Co 1217 Woodland Ave KANSAS CITY : MISSOURI pany with her husband, First Sergt Contee. They spent the week end in Lawrence visiting Mrs. Contee's sister, Mrs. John Clark. Mr. S. E. Lowery has purchased a Dodge touring car. Mrs. Emma Maxwell died Friday morning at her home on Ottawa street. Her husband Sergt Maxwell arrived Monday from New Port News, Va, where he is stationed. Sergt, George Taylor, of the 92d Division, arrived Friday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs Gertrude Baker. Editor Nick Chiles was in town Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton are conducting a first class cafeteria at Third and Kiowa streets MY CREED. I hold it. That a man is more a man. For having met the world and fought it, square. He most can value sweetness of content Who first has quiffed the bitter of despair. The better far to strive and know defeat While youthful hopes arise to win or die; And neath the ruins of our souls we lie. Behold you sapling against the stormy wind Bich hostile gate but serves the better end— Imbeds it firmly in the native loam There is a power which holds man to the earth. Though soar he may to unknown realms of thought. Testified within each breast ere human birth— Things undefined. No'er could nor will be taught I hold to that a man is more a man. For having met the world and fought it square. Each one can do what'er he WILLS to do. Forge to the front! Nor count the fourteet made. formos made Till you shall stand above Supreme and Unafraid NOWATA. OKLAHOMA. The Plaindealer man will be in your city shortly. Be ready to meet him. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Pierce entered Sunday with a five course dinner complimentary to Mrs. Propt. 100 and Arthur Peck who had just arrived from overseas. Those having news for the Plaindealer will please the same to Mr. Pierce, our correspondent - Manager. Bell Phone W. 4257 Mr. R. new st GR Full line of eve Come and see Madem Cotton's Grow: The inventor of this ingredients, and containin prevent Dandruff and Tett keeps it looking very nice make the Hair sticky, but awfully nice and straight you desire. I guarantee average of one inch a mo Mr. R. H. Widner new store with full line of GROCERIES Full line of everything Meats and Produce Come and see us. We will treat you right Tem Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Grows Hair or Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen events, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, is Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and it looking very nice at all times this hair grower will not the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if insure I guarantee this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an e of one inch a month, also to darken gravy Hair. Mr. R. H. Widner new store with full line of GROCERIES Full line of everything Meats and Produce Come and see us. We will treat you right The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times this hair grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken grav Hair. Ten cents extra with orders for postage 1 BOX ..... $ .50 PRESSING OIL..... .50 SHAMPOO PASTE..... .50 Agents Wanted—Enclose the office or Express Money E. J. 9 W. Calif., Ave., Crown B The East In Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters Send Post- or Express Money Order payable to Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters Send Post office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO.. East Indian Hair Grower 9 W. Calif., Ave. Crown Barber Shop., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. A D O T O H Hair soft and al flowers. The b Black Eye-Brown color. Can be Price Sent Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm oil in snowy flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Heavy Black Ease-Brows, also restores Gray Hair in its normal color. Can be used with Hot Iron for brightening. Price Sent by Mail, 10c; 10c Exerta for Postage Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm in thousands flowers. The heat known remedy for Heavy and Heavy Black Ese-Brows, also restores Gray Hair in its new color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Brightening. Price Sent by Mail, 10c; 10c Exerta for Postage their clothes a hump fill. I shampoo I fill I face cream and an routine for rolling. S the roller for doubling Our Army of Readers-$1.50 per Yr ci: Our Army Join Our Army of Readers-$1.50 per Yr. * St. Louis, Mo. 1420 N. 5th St. Will promote a Full Growth of 100. Will also Restore the Strength vitality and Beauty o. the Hair if your Hair is Dry and Wiry, try If you are bothered with pain in Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalp, or any any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR SHOWER. The remedies contain medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, attenuates the helping nature to do its work. Leave no S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. esl) ot : ay A . | it