Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Truth About the Washington Riot Mob in United States Uniform "Show off" in Front of White House Prosporous Condition of Ra Creates Jealousy Among the Southern Crackers. WORK ON HOSPITAL TO BEGIN SOON---DONATIONS ARE COMING IN FAST (11) The Philadelphia's Own Special Correspondent Sunday morning, July 29, 1919, will be at a Red Letter Day in Washington, D.C., for many incomes to come. On that fateful day people awoke to the knowledge of the war which had transferred from Europe to the birth to great loss on the banks of the Potomac Soldiers, sailors and Marines fall gone on a will rampage through Washington and three innocent No- gues had been beaten up and sent to hospitals. Everybody thought the thing was over. But not so. Encouraged by the fact that those "cracker" hoodlums who had been arrested for this outrage had been released without punishment, others took this act as official permission to take all the hell they pleased hundreds of the spotted shanks in your Uncle Sam's uniform went forth again Sunday night to show off their manhood (?). In this affray eight colored people were heed up and sent to hospitals. By this time the colored people woke up to the fact that "something was doing in Washington, but the whites, now emolDED by the failure of the poole to interfere with their gala day action, gave out word that they were going to show Washingtonians how they took the Argonne Forrest (while slitting in swivel chairs in Washington) But the easy pickings of Saturday and Sunday night had been changed in the twinkling of an eye. Negroes who had no firearms procured game and though thousands of smiling black countenances were everywhere in evidence, behind every grin was a death-dealing defiance. Just about dusk hell turned house in all its fury. The rioters of the two previous nights, not aware of the change in conditions started forth from their rendezvous at Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue known as "The Butt" an adjective of the Y. M. C. A., but really the headquarters of the Knights of Columbus on Irish aggression that ducked behind this camouflage to keep from shouldering guns, bent on death, hell and destruction. They started up towards Seventh and Florida avenue, but not a bunch of the "Black Bat-talion" and there was a wild scramble for safety on the part of these great fighters. The police came to their rescue and as a result several police men were sent to hospitals, some to the morgue. Most of the rioters were shot in the back, showing that they made a "brave" stand. The death toll of the plot was three colored and four known whites, but from reports from the morgue there were nineteen unidentified whites, but the hospitals were crowded to capacity with both whites and colored On Monday night Washington Journal WORK ON HOSPITAL It has been decided that a new the work on the hospital to be built on the grounds of the Kansas Indi trial and Educational Institute will begin as soon as $2500,00 or one tenth of the necessary amount, has been raised. Two thousand of this amount is already in the hands of the State Hospital Aid Committee, and sub- St. Louis Wa like a plank day on the Congo Nzongo were walking animals, load d for bear and ready for a crash. In front of the Treasury Department a murine was killed by a Negro watchman for this great unnatural action who was knocked from the wheel and fired upon by a gang of hoddings, and while down drew his "smoke pole" and laid low this bully in uniform. Police arrested the coloured man. The rioters were not molested in their precipitate flight when their courage fell. Another mob of hoodlums went into Hall's count (an alley) after colored people, but were brought out in double quick time and having no choice of a place of safety they rushed poll moll into the first open door they saw. This was 220 G street and the pursurers went in behind them and the "Slake of Lehce" was a tame affair. An officer rushed in as the mob rushed out. Other officers rushed in, shooting indiscriminantly and Detective Wilson was shot and killed by his own men, yet a colored man and his daughter who lived in this house and both shot, are in fall charged with the murder of Wilson. Congressman Ragdale, of South Carolina is dead. It was reported that he was shot while leading a mob Monday night. He refused to go to a hospital, but called on a doctor the next day and died while at the office. It was reforded that he had died from "heart failure." Probably so, but for once in its history Congress failed to give any heed to his death. It is the concensus of opinion that the trap-shooters and bootleggers of Washington lent a mighty force to putting a queltus on the fury of the white hellions. They stood the cruel test, had the fastest automobiles of the best supply of guns and ammunition. We take off our hats to them. A colored man was on a street car in front of the White House. A mob attacked him by climbing through windows to get at him. At this point the car doors are not opened, but when the car crew realized the purpose of the mob the doors were opened and this young man, a stranger, was severely beaten for the benefit of the President who is working overtime to set up a world democracy. This trouble was brewing here for six months or more. Washington is full of Southern crackers (slackers) who poured in here by the thousands to keep from carrying guns "over there." Thousands of them had guns here and drilled every day, but that's all the war they saw, but they did see colored men and women here enjoying the rights of freedom, living citizens should live in nice hours. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. 1919. well dressed and all that and these pour rub a from down in "Dam" were galled at the sight and were imbued with all that the Negro was out of his place and that it developed upon them to put Mr Negro "in his place." The spark that set this mountain of hell lies in flame came when a bug, butly Negro walked into the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and made Mr. Nallow, a white chief, stand up like a man and apologize to a colored girl for an insult. This was one time when white women were or'd to be seen in company with white men. They realized that safety left in solitude. One paper, The Times admitted that the chin was poor and poor am and then side of whites from death and injury. the for some conclusion is that cars collected on road shot or killed in this not was done by the police in defeat of the riders VERNON. OKLAHOMA. Health is generally good in this section. Miss Willie Mac Dushy is on the sick list as is also Mr. Simeon Dozier, since his return from France. The last of Vernon soldier boys to return were Mr. F. H. Wesley, Mr. "Slim" Johnson and Mr. Charlie Dillard. They all express themselves as being glad to be with home folks one more. The State Educational Board met at the New Home Baptist church July 16 to 20. Many visitors and able gates were in attendance. Misses Charlie and Estella Hardley have returned from the Sunday school convention at Clearview. LARNED, KANSAS. Mrs Jesse Williams and children, of Hutchinson, are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A T Jones has been quite ill at her home 518 Park. Mr. Smith and family, Miss Vera Williams and Prof Gregg, sent the Sabath at the home of Mr. G. Walker at Hudson. Mrs. B. B Williams went to Great Bend to visit her mother and attend to a little business. She returned in the evening. Mrs W. R Madison has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith have rented their farm and will move to town. Master Willur Fox is offering from a secret attack of toothache Mr. Charles Foy and Howard Steiner returned to Wielbia after spending the week end with their families. Mrs. McCormick arrived from California to visit her mother, Mrs. Ladia Perry. Walter Perry has returned from France, and was glad to be in the old P. S. A. Mrs. Jesse Williams and family, and Mrs. Chas Foy and family, are spending a few days in the country. They motor out in Mr. Smith's chalers. CHANUTE, KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Talley announce the marriage of their daughter, Bertha Mae to Mr. Crell H. Rowe The wedding took place August 10th at Tulsa, Okla. RICHMOND, MISSOURI The community was greatly shocked to learn that Miss Ella Chew, one of the teachers of Lincoln school had laid down the burden of life at a local hospital in Denver, Colo., where she had gone for treatment. Here in this were shipped her for internment. Dinner services were held under the auspices of the Court of Chattie and the police. It was served by Rev. L. R. McClain, of Tulsa, Okla. A long friend of the family. Miss Chew taught in this community for a number of years and did much for racial uplift and her helpfulness in this community will be greatly missed. The state has lost a brilliant light in the toll of education. She leaves a pastor Miss Maggie and many friends to mourn their loss. We extend our sympathy to the priest stricken shatter in her hour of sorrow. Mrs. Latha Heard and children of Shebina, have been visiting home of her father, Richard Heard Mrs. Kittle Martin and children of Kansas City are members of M. Dolly Yard on Park Diamond St. Rev. Maloney pastor of St. N. Kansas City, Kansas, attended the funeral of Miss Bill Chow. Presiding Lid: S. L. Brooks; in his last quintetly noon at Ward Church, Sunday. An interesting meeting was held. Mr. Chester Mills, a musician with an overgrown band has returned home to the delight of many friends and especially his wife Mrs. Owl Mills. Mrs. Katie Wilkinson and children ate spending two weeks in Kansas City, the guests of relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Kimbrough and daughter, Midred left last week for a visit in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mollie Workman has returned home after a visit in Milwaukee. Bishop Lane occupied the palit at St. John, Wednesday night. The Bishop, though an aged man of a great thinker and reasoner, Rey, J. S. Blaine and his club give outing at St. Cloud Thursday night an enjoyable time is reported Mr Emmett Johnson left last week with a party of business men for the Southeast section of the state on a pleasure trip Rev B R Monroe and members gave an outing at the Old Gum Springs. It was largely attended Mr and Miss Jesse Vaughn left for Denver last week. They made the trip in a car Rev, L. W Gordon and members are giving an outing at the farm of Mrs Muttie Holmes in the interest of the church. A pleasant day is predicted Miss Jaunita Thompson and Littleson. Everett are visiting in Kansas City this week Mr Mansur Fields has purchased in lot on Buchanan street and will erect a residence in the near future. Mr Fields is an industrious man and is setting a good example for other heads of families to follow. This is the second home he has purchased. Mrs. Malda Smith is Visiting 1.1 atthes in St. Joseph Mrs Harrison Vaughn is visiting Mrs Allen in Chicago Mr Theo Henry and Miss Edith Brooks were at the home of Rev D. J. Tucker and are at home on the chau street. Mr Earl Rodgers, who now serve in France has returned home much improved in health and with a friend service record for American democracy. Mrs Jewel Thompson and sister are the guests of Mrs Nellie Thompson will. At a recent meeting of the board of education Mrs W M. Jacobs was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Miss Ella Chow EMPORIA, KANSAS. Mrs. Maude Tuller gave a party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Abb Walls. The afternoon was spent in whist. Mrs. Nettle Carson living the hottest more recent of the rules Mrs. Carrie Roof who teaches at Holiday, will spend the remainder of the summer visiting Mrs. Bussie Ray. Mrs. Mayco is very ill at this writings. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott entertained one evening this week in home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott of Kansas City. Mrs. Alma Concord is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Lett. A large number of Baptist attended the association at Salina. Mr. Thurman William exalted rules attended the Elks Grand Lodge at Atlantic City New Jersey. Mr. Roy Travis of Salton stunned over in the city one day last week LIBERTY, MISSOURI. The Liberty Athletic football team has reorganized for the season with young men of good character and high moral standing, who are aspiring for all valley honors. Any organization wishing games, write coach V. I. Willis, 235 South Main street. ATCHISON, KANSAS. A very impressive meeting was held at St Paul Baptist church Sunday when the right hand of Fellowship was extended by the members of Blanchet Baptist church. The Rev. H W White is pastor of St Paul church, and it was by his uniting efforts that the meeting of the 10th was brought about with such glorious results. Mrs L. Lvans, of Omaha Neebr. in the city, the guest of her sister Mrs. Little Miller on Division street Mrs Willie Winfrey, who died very suddenly, Trilvie night of last week, was buried from the Baptist church. The Household of Ruth and S M T lodges had charge of the remains. Rev. Turner Werson of Oklahoma, is visiting Rev. C. W. Cullwright, of Tennessee Baptist church Rev. J. W. Wilson, of Kansas City, attended the funeral of Rev. The Morton, an old and highly respected witness of the city who passed way Sunday morning. He had been all for the past three years and was a very patient sufferer. He leaves a devoted wife and one daughter, Mrs. W. Jacobs and four sons Thomas of Oklahoma, Willie, of Chicago, P. Lily and Albert who reside at him. He was held to rest Wednesday, July 30th. Curtle, daughter of P. of and Mrs. A. as at in fire few days dinner. Rev G. H. Hiller, spent a few days last week in Kansas City. Mr. W. Dillon McDaniel and Miss Lacile McMuller about the bus Mr. Currie Kerford and Miss Edy Boss and Ms. Barnett who had been attending summer school in Dumport, returned last week Wedding bells are playing on Kearn ne street. ESKRIDGE, KANSAS Sunday August 10th was a high day at the C M B church. It was bandizing day. We have taken in nineteen members here this year and have bandized seven. We have re-modelled the church inside and out; installed electric lights, the cluster light over the pulpit cost $25. We were in Topkaka a few days ago and purchased a new piano which cost $377. The remodeling, installing of lights and the piano have all been paid for at a cost of $500. We have all clings raised and ready for Conference which will convene in Topkaka - Rev J W Goodall pastor. Den Glass reporter MAPLE HILL, KANSAS. Mr. Always Smith has returned from vacation Wednesday. Miss Edith Wallace spent the latter part of last week in Topeka. Mr John A Simpson who recently returned from overseas, visited his sister, Mrs M Wallace. Mr Charles Davis of Kansas City is visiting his mother Mrs Elizabeth Davis. Mrs Elizabeth Davis entertained at breakfast, her son, Mr Charles Davis and her nephew, Mr Alwynne Smith and Mr John A Simpson. Mr and Mrs John Oliver spent Monday and Tuesday in Topeka. Mr and Mrs R Wallace entered at a course dinner. Covers were laid for Mrs Elizabeth Wood Mr John Simpson, Miss Rosd Scott and Miss Estella and Gladys Wallace. Mr and Mrs M Wallace and daughters, Elisher and Gladys spent Tuesday in St. Marys on business. `KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA. Obituary. Sister Elizabeth Dunley was born in Godtown Polk, County Georgia, on the 18th day of Feb 1868. She was the daughter of Nelson and Dana West, former slaves who became free mendle and the Emancipation Proclamation of the President of the 1863. When Lizzie was quite small her family removed from the place of her birth, coming west and settled in Worcester, Tenn. and it was here that she was first sent to the public schools and received a rudimentary education. This was all she had for her career when she poor, she gail to many more for her in that day and time. At the time of her she formed the emancipation of Ellis Dunley and of old lock wodlock to him by Rev W A. Drinkley November 2, 1881 and as the fortress of her purse there was born to them two children by Mayor Dobley Reed and Edward Dobley. Not long after her marriage has it been called her soul's salvation she made the profession of religion was baptized by the Rev, Taylor Nightingale and attached her memorial to Beltel Street Baptist church to Wimphola Tong. When Oklahoma Territory was opened to settlement in April, 1889, Sister Dobley was one among the first sisters of this new country bringing with her her two children Maynard and Little Dobley aged at that time about 3 respectively. she was devoted to religious ever clear and thoughtful and from the first she made her appearance in this council a Bautist used her every effort to promote and establish same Bautist church among our people here Price $1.50 Per Year in that time. Coming here as she did, with the people from Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and other southern states many of whom she was personally acquainted, was among the first to assist in the organization and establishment of the Pilgrim Rest Missionary Baptist church of which she was a constant attendant in and out of season, a dillent and faithful member. She was a real mother—full of motherly pride in her children's welfare in affection love, devotion and an untrifling labor to bring her children up in the future and admonition of the Lord. She wanted her children educated in that she wanted them all to attend to the course laid down by the Board of Education of this city and to accomplish this and she never lost a day's professional life she was a most excellent cook—worked as head cook in many of the imperial hotels restaurants and leading families of the city. By this she was on bled to learn her two children regularly in all of them required and completed the course laid down for the Daniel's High school and in real reaction for this lasting love and devotion of each mother who had never deserted them under the most trivial circumstances, thus two children. Mama and Little have never forgotten and in their did they ever forgive her. When she became sick and afflicted and almost helpless they were not unfulfilled and say to it that their mother, for Lizzie, had every comfort to make her last days on earth the best She loves to swim her 155 her only daughter Maim and her husband Chase. Loved her only son Toddle and his wife Isabelle Dauley, to her with many relatives and friends and acquaintances. Blessed 1827. He died dwarfed this life Monday July 31st 1911 at 12:20 black nite. At the date of her death she was 51 years 6 months and 11 days of age. Who is this girl a visitation that came to my dwelling place that will come to all of our dwelling places? His name is gluster his congratence for holding his eyes are good and good her. At his arrival flowers lose their fragrance, the air its freshness the very skies their brilliance. He comes and our humiv laughter is changed into incomusable tears he comes and our lovous apparel is cast aside he clothes us in the garb of grief He wears the mantle of destruction his glance is that of the consumer; his ling are silent. And yet to some he appears with the glint some look of an expectant lover; to some he appears as the harbinger of rest, as the Angel of eternal rest and christy, he brings agility—the power of God which mashes all understanding It is death It is death uncontrollable insatiable, inseparable, who has taken from us a mark that has shone honest and cloudless as a hea con light of example to those who love the presents of womanliness and virtue and as a pillar of omnious cloud to those who lose him put. It is sad for us to know that never again shall we behold that gentle face of Sister Lizzie Dooley, that look of friendly welcome that never again shall we feel the warm clash of her hand whose firm and lively pressure he looked the singleness and sincerity of her character! And it is sad for her to pass from a world where its noblest and its fairest delicately to honor her from a world that gazed from the laurels that marked her brow but veneriously to those even other ones which surely awaited her future. Yet can we grieve that she roams as much so many good women, the balls of ever lasting light that she gazes with the eyes of divine content not upon the d new beauties of human life but upon those maps along whose walls fled unmatterable happiness and eternal rest? Ours is the loss Peace Slater farewell Card of Thanks—We think our many friends and neighbors who are absorbed us during the brief illness and dath of our dear, beloved mother Mrs. Elizabeth Doolley, and we also thank them for the beautiful floral of fellow Children Mr. and Mrs. C A Rocal, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Doolley PITTSDURG. KANSAS Mrs. Vernie Hames left last week for Orlando Nebraska where she will join her husband. Mrs. Ellen King of Dravon Oaks visited in the city last week with her children M. James Lohney, Dawn and Rae. Mrs. King also paid her children M. Williams Thomas a visit at Pat not from with those she met not back in company with Mr. Coulthy Mrs. Hirte and others of Calvert Texas. Mrs. Ellen King Davies is in Orlando Solar where Mrs. Ellen Kofscher and Mrs. Sherrman Calvert corner would sit of this city. Mrs. George Davies also visited in Orlando. Mrs. Chad million in Rest 224 street invers 224 their house. Miss from a hotel in Kansas City. Visiting in the city The men of the A. W. B. church honored the bodies of the church who were victors in their last rally in making the most money Mrs J. N. Wright was and truly called to the bedside of her father='n Butler Mo Prof. Emnest J. Hawkins of St. Scott, visited friends in the city last week, having recently returned from overseas where he was attached to the Y. M. C. A. Address all communications to The Topeka Plainsdale, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Poplar, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postmaster Money Order or Registered set, due to any disk otherwise at the risk of the reader. When the attention of the Plainsdale is called to any misstatement of facts is those columns, as to any error concerning my man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unaligned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. THE KANSAS DEFENSE SOCIETY wants every race man, woman and child to contribute something to assist in fighting the legal battle for the release of the forty-one soldiers charged with participation in the Houston riots. Send all money to the Kansas Defense Society, 1129 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kan. PROCLAMATION from the Grand East of the W. W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. P. and A. M., of Kansas To the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Brothers of all Subordinate Lodges under the Institution of Prince Hall Grand Lodge A. P. and GREETING Purgment to resolution adopted at the close of the forty-third Grand Communication of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, held in the City of Franklin, Kansas, the forty-fourth (1910) and Grand Communication will be in the Temple of Denver Star Lodge No. 31, at Salina, Kansas, on the fourth Wednesday day of August 1910 before the twenty-second day that for the france action of such business as may come before it for the order of the Craft. The Grand Session will continue on the twenty-second (29th) and tenth ninth (29th). Each Leader I requested to fill out the blanks complete and formal one copy to the Grand Secretary at 9:10 New Jersey Assn. Kansas at City Kansas. These returns should be carefully filled and show the names of all the members in good standing up to the twentieth forth (29th) day of June, 1919, and all other work done to that date. These returns along with the Grand Dues must be in the Grand Secretary not later than August 15th, 1919. The Grand Session will open at 10 noon a.m. This Proclamation must be read in open lodge. Done by order of Prince Hall Grand Lodge. (Soon) A. F. WILSON G. S. H. I. MONROE Grund Master JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. Mrs. Ooo Brown and daughter, Miss Lollette, left a few days ago for an extended visit in Denver Colo Mrs. Kattie Jones, who has been spending the next three months in Chicago, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. Jackson returned to her home in this city a few days ago Sergel, and Mrs. Hurd of Fort Riley, announce the birth of a son, on July 28th. Mrs. Hurd was formerly Miss Lorraine Jones of this city Mr. Chua. The son of Port Riley, and Miss Lloyd. Lloyden of this city, evidently settled the matter with Dan Gupld, for they were married on July 31. Miss Lloyd is a very sweet and hospitable young woman and everyone extends to the "two" a wish for much happiness. Lloyd Gupld with Mrs. Gaina returned to Junction City last week for a permanent home. When a call "To the Colours" came (then) Sergi Gaina, did not hesitate to answer. He was given the commission of a First Lieutenant and sent immediately "over there." A hearty welcome was given Lloyd. Gaina on his return home and with the fact that they were former residents here in the city all are glad that they are in our midst again. Miss Verda Lewis spent last week in Lawrence, the guver of friends. Miss Lewis with Mrs W H Jones will leave again on Tuesday, to attend the Baptist association at Salina, Miss Lewis is superintendent of the Second Baptist Sunday school here and will of course be the representative of that body at the Association, while Mrs June will deliver the annual address for the W H and F M Society. Mr. Holly Overstreet spent last week at his home in Blue Rapids, Mr Overstreet's two slaters, Mrs. Marie Jackson of Los Angeles, Calli, and Mrs. Dimm Gray of Kensington City. Wo., were also at their home for a visit and he reports a very pleasant time while at home. Miss Whel Woodward is visiting in Topeka and other cities in Minnesota. Mrs F B Penner Mrs M Searbron, Mrs R B Palle Mrs G Dade and Mrs Perry all of Junction City are attending the Mite Missionary Society, now in session at Louwmorth. Mr Louis Hickman is brother of Mrs I C Perking resided away at his home in North York in 1918. Mr Hickman has suffered long but very patient with what is known as a compulsion of diseases and even though his brothers and his sisters dreaded the thought of nursing with him they rest at that God known heat and death all times well. The beautiful thought is left with them that he is at rest. The Rev Gordon and Dev. Garrett conducted the funeral. Go Over The Top of your head every day with PALMER'S DRESSING and knock out the enemy (Dandruff). A finely perfumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Genuine made only by The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Ointment Makers of these Two Lamous Skin Preparations PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Soap You Must Eat BREAD So why not EAT the BEST. "The BREAD of Quality" "The Whence of Good Bread" White Swan Bakery 112 E. 6th Street Phone 1219 FIRNER BROS, Props. The Service club for the Colored soldiers and citizens, is a very delightful place to spend your "don't-know-what-to-do and where to go evenings." Saturday a lovely entertainment was given there for the R. O. T. C. boys of Camp Funston. Nothing beats The Topeka Plaindealer. Better subscribe today. Miss Ethel Woodworth left for Topeka. Tuesday. Miss Verda Lewis will spend the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Allice Myers, at Lawrence. The Junction City ball team played a thrilling twilight game Friday evening. Mrs. W. G. Lewis, who has been ill for the past week is recovering nicely. Rev. Williams' funeral was held on the 28th at the cemetery. Miss Davis has just returned to Topeka after a short visit here. Jeka after a short visit here. Prof. Overstreet is spending a few few days with his youngest sister at Blue Rapids before her departur for Montana. He also expects to meet another sister who is expected to arrive from California. The Bantlet Sunday school superintendent, Miss Verda Lewis will be one of the delegates to Salina at the association. PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Rev. A J King Mrs Christopher Mrs. Mahali Miss Edith Dunning Mrs. Cora Smith and daughter Mrs Murle, went to LeCuree to attend the rally given by the members of the Second Daniel church of that city Rev Christopher and Mrs Hickle Stone who have been very sick are reported much better at this writing Mrs. Mahali Miss returned from LeCurea Wednesday evening Mr. William Arnold is taking in much of the information from his files at the Hotel Commercial. But he is not a personified by his brother Paul they want to know him to shut their house. He was Murle Carter and Gorett Neates. OKAPCHE, OKLAHOMA. On Thursday evening about 6 p.m. we thundered over the town with Mrs. Ida Selectman was spending the week with her husband Mrs. T. Chiles. Mrs. Selectman and her little show were out in the street. Mrs. Ida was at the door of the house in the street. It also threw them to death. Mrs. Chiles took care of her about thirty minutes. It seemed as though Mrs. Chiles was not able to do anything. It seemed as though then her sister but the little horse was a little injured. It was the first time we had ever been shaded by the rain and strangers in the other people in the field did not feel it. Mrs. Cassius Selman who has been in Tillers taking the school examination reported Saturday. She will teach at Perry. Missoura Irma Saffronman and Mary Gel are measuring to attend the Docker T. Washington school at I'l Pone which onere Sut let. Private James Waltber has returned from France, and everybody is gled to see that brilliant young man. He is now visiting friends in and around Okarche. Mrs. Letitia Johnson is up from El Reno visiting her sister, brother and two little children. Mr. Jesse Coleman has moved over on the farm one mile west of the G. W. Selectman home. Mr. M. J. Chiles has gone back to Coyle. He had been at Okarche seeing after his threshing. His wheat made good. We are informed that Mr. S. S. Hayes has purchased an Overland car. Miss Susie Fisher was in Okarche Saturday visiting her people. Rev. H. L. Greene preached a wonderful sermon at the A. M. E. church. It was enjoyed by all. สุดท้าย EXELENTO QUININE POMADE which is a little Grower and which feeds the sauce and roots of the hair and makes growers soft and 55 Y. It requires dumbbell and stops fall- ing hard at once. Committed to do so we say money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars ELEANLTO MADING CO., ATLANTA, GA. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Mississippi Daisy Trice Ethel Lee, Stella Henderson and Anna M. Simm, who have been sharing the house of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Geoder during the stay in the city, present the friends with a lovely cut glass set of inlaid glasses. Missra Laile Preston and Well and Clayborne spent Sunday in Weir Civ. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Andrews continued Miss Helen Jones, Daisy Trice Ethel Lee, Stella Henderson, W. Simm and Jennifer Putter dinner Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Geeder tendered a little party Wednesday evening at their home in honor of the free girl students whom have been residing with them during the summer school. Games, dancing and music were the fun of the evening. Miss Adin Gilles, Pittsburgh's greatest prima donna rendered two beautiful footions. Miss Ames another prima donna of Hot Springs, Ark, accompanied by Miss Gilles also singing very sweetly, as did also Mr. Ralph Cole. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. DEPARTMENT "A" 35 Samuel Liggs The Old Retailer Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RADS METALS PLC Bell Phone West 3577 and 100k North Unit 1st ANSAB CITY KANSAS FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored hair on hair. Our latest book showcases my styles in hair dressing and free. Perry would have more than I have ore. I love it. I gouge our hair and toilet art and infaction is prescribed or money back. I will sell the best SELF-STRUCTURE ENING combs, with each heavy back fully guaranteed. With each comb we provide an IPH. Sand money off or stamp MONDAY BACK IF NOT BADISECTORY. $199 per pair. POSTPAID $199 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet artisans manufacturer's prices. 8 and two cost stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 181-197 Park Row New York City ADDRESS DEPT "F" A Everything is SAFE in using SINK FORDS MARROW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the hair or refund the money. It cures dandruff, stops hair from falling out. You can get two months' home treatment for $1.50, by mail $1.80. I make a specialty of curing all scalp diseases. I will tea b the art and hairdressing and culture by mail, or at my home address, and will also give diatomas when course 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 Braids and transformations all for sale. You can buy Sinkford's Hair Tonic, 50c; Shampoo 25c; Morrow Pomade, 25c and 50c Orders are given prompt attention. MADAM T, CRADDOCK SINKFORD 209 Jackson St. Phone Rej 4618 Topaka, Kansas. --- For Your Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE. ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HELL, BE PLEASED TO ACCOMMODATE YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE. Announcement The Kaw Valley National Bank Capital $100,000.00 (Member of Federal Reserve System) Will Open for Business Saturday, July 26, at 9 a. m. TEMPORARY QUARTERS IN PRATT BROS., HARDWARE STORE CORNER KANSAS AVENUE AND LAURENT STREET, NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—D. T. Gabriol, Pros., A. V. Lindell, Cashier, Chas J. Stewart, V-President, J. W. Cochran, J. F. Haynea, J. D. Pratt, J. H. Collugwood, R. R. Daer, T. D. Joseph J. P. Slaughter, E. A. Wagner. PHONE MAIN 2209 W. 1243 WYOMING STREET . Loe aww Lo ee . \ is - «o & indy _ bo un & aol be and BESSY Se ae PRA RT ages cop MOT Mt ° er ECLA 2 OOWTERY The % Fernitur BAGG We g 2 COURTERY * CAREFUL. HANOLING. The Auto Express Furniture Moved,Packed and Stored BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED We go Anywhere--Any Time JOHN H, ROBINSON, SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Léa lyn Washiagton, better known ‘a tenes” won Sret prize (n the Missiemary contest at Brown Chapa, @unday. She succeeded in raising 43.58, HAMDRBBRAR WANTED = Estab- Mehmeat @& Leavenworth with a Sret-clase patronage can vse a good ehflied worker, Address—-Mrs. Ada Montgomery, 1212 Euclid, Kansas Gity, Mo, Vivies Wanhington had a few of hee frloads over list Sunday at 3 p.m, corupiimentary to Mary Harris, of Kansae Oty and Marion and Mar- Ruariia Burps, of Denver, Colo, Mine Fimira Troupe left last week en a vwHdt to Chicago and Cleveland, Obie, Mias Ota Perkins left one day this weok for At. Loulx, She has a guod noxttion tn sdxht. WANTIM ids gil (mulatto) nat over year and a half old. Good home, Write, Mre Mfelttte Hradford. Nox 424, Wertherford Ok, Dale, con ef Mroand Mre PT Tinton, OF Varsone fa anonding the semen with ble runt, Mire om, Reeves and lily sister, Mra, Gearge VWomnitton , Mr Mr. Rar Woes. a veterin Sane fa To emntagee rent a werk in St Paut, Winn, valine hts. chtidren, Nr Bhoek reverts having had very deiehtot dime, Fehon ad Tat me in fettac’ and “Victor, Retin of the Cotared Trocpw"™ Iftar nletrres stze 16424 Inchea, heauttfetty rotoredt lacect pieces Diy profits King, Combridge Rultling, Chicace I TOVIF KNOTT Tast Service Phone BIRGY Carefal drisine end promnt service, Fo owill avyreeiate venr eills Rew, WoT Nesbitt mfestenure anid evanretht, of That Ten Sexoedition who rexidag at Teme Va, wag fn ths ettty on bir nese thle werk While hon he wre the guest of Me. cand Mra, Win, Threnev, Mr. A. 1, Masterson, of James: fown, Naw York, stonped a few hovre In Torrha, Wedrerdiv, MWe was en ronte from Carning where he ws called on necount af the eins il. nese of hte mother, who Iter passed away. CABINET MAKER, Tornttera reraired or made oer Now nleope @ sneclalty, Work ener it tend Terns ta ait ven CTDAR CUPSTS at Tow prices ant CLAY ST. Phane Plach 4925, Mr Gearre Chariae returaed Tues day meraine from Weehtnatan, Nt whore he wan eolted tn the harside of bia brather, Mr Charts Chrtos, who peatet away n few divs afler hie acsival 'Mr, Chertes Charlee dled ‘Thure day Awpwet 7 1919 af ite pratdanen, P07 Sherman avenue Mtr Charles wan the beloved hrebord ef Mra. Meets OQ, Charlee hevter Heed In Washtneten for the nret °9 veers and na nna nf the woat hierte pranecied elityene of thle plas Me Charles hafora coming to Wachtneton Ived at ‘Tomeka, Kanana and wees nariner to reatemrent bneinesa Reeldes a uifo hin brother, Mr, fea Charter tn tne he fosveg 2 dovoted heathor Mr Geo Charien of Toneks, Kanais"—Wash- ington (BD C.) Star, Mr. and Mrs, Chae Rledane enter- tained et a four-course & ovelork dine ner Friday evening, Avy wh eam. Mimertary-tn Mro Titan Nindsor, ef Neayer, Colo, Covers were laid for five, The Theadav evening Crelal clob ef the Becond Tantlet chrreh, met with Mrs Harry Corner Tuesday evenine at her home o n Woodward avenue, Mra, Motrie Kine lef) Sunday for her heme after a pleseant visit with hee mother, Mra, Dina Scott, SRR RAR RM Ae BT 8 eee ee - ' ‘SILSON’S . Summer Garden : FOR RENT TO PRIVATE PICNIC PARTIES, CHURCH SOCI | | ALS SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTINGS. : - : ; A Cool, Heautitul Place with Swings. Teter Goards, Rustic | : Benches, Tables for Hisket Lunches and Pavilion with Pisoo, Tao; : (2: Blocks South und One (3) Block [ast of Cemetery Car Line, | E 3 § PHONE 1778 N-1 TERMS REASONABLE, | 7 s : sil M | x | Ogeal *ilson, Manag: | t eS Eg Mrs. Ieonard King returned one day last week from # visit In Salina. Sho was rogally ontertained while ore, there, The Child's Wetfare club had an Intercsting meeting with Mrs. Mc Sewell at her home on North Wea- tern avcnue, The next meeting will be with Mre, Leonard King, Auguat 21, at 8 p.m, Mra Carrie Kerford, of Atchivon, Bent a day with Mra, Mester Hardt man, She wae eo roufe home from Emporly swhere sho attended the State Normal. Miss Minnie Jones and Miss Cather. ino Harker left Saturday to attend ‘tho buainoss Ioague in St, Loula, Mra Chas, Hawking and children, who had been visiting relatives and frienda in the efty for tho past four wocks, left Tuerdsy for a stort visit in Kansan City before retuening to thet hame tn Denver, Colo. While In ble city they wero cntertained by Mra, Clay Odell, Mra. RB. BP. Iw: king, Mra, Florence Pierce, Mrs Bartle Seatt Taylor, Mrs Eilolt Dow relly, Mra Hufua Fravfer and Mrs, Chas, Redden TOR TRAStE -Albany Hota, Nee tater Stings, Ma, furnished or unfor rithed Twenty fira nice rooms ard doing a firstetaed bualners ‘The At Dany wow oatabtished 15 verrs ate The beildtoret4 brick ond frame Teasan ownera wont to ret{re on ae eomnt of heoth Address Allrarv Vettel 1 oT While, Proprietor, 4 Mra Leta Gevden, of Chfewre ar rhed In the elte Paeediy for un es fended viet with her brother, Mr Tisha Scatt and wife and her mouher Mra Diana Seott, Mis Mertie Sroh Uestor and “tre Tade Gordon wilt utend the funeral cepa Erepte WHsou at Kane City, Sarda ‘he Twelve Star etab met Mond sy eventyg, Ave th with Mra, Macels Varker 1955 N. Western avenve — Nira I4e M0 Jordin vreeldents Mrs. VWF Jardin seting reeretary A card from Miva Emma Tllone Cramer wha with Mlaxes Cora and Peaele Ttennett ore nlehisecing down east sara that they sre now at Nhagaey Mitte rd expects te depart in a few lours far Now York City Mlay Julft Amitew spent the weel end with her sivter In Wanais CHy Mrs Mattia Itichirdacn left one dav thia week for 9 vist with her dauyhter Mrs Daley Thortpxon in Cheyenne, Wye Migs Hefon Williams, of Githihema City, Okie, In fa the city visiting rel- atlves ard frlerds While hese she fu the guest of her unete, Mr. Frank WHillums on VanBuren street Mr Josephus Younger, of Ohtbomt City, Okla, visited in the elty Tess week, the guest of Mr, Maleclm Grif ih, Ia was en route to Wichita, where he will cnter an anto school Mra Martha Wateher and Mra Ad dle Jtatcher wave a 6 atclock dinner in honor of Slr AM. Marratd, (. G Mand tr, Lenora Gray, V, G. Pa, of Omiha, Nebr Othera present were Mt, Vinma Galace, G, HOP. and Mr. Benj, Gaines, Mission Circio No, 4 of the Shiloh Baptist churele was very pleasnntty entertained by Mra, U. A, Graham, ‘1433 Reed xtreet, last Thursday even: inc, Cako and carmel [ee cream which tho hostess made herself were served, and was far more anpetising ‘than that mado by the factories A goodly number attended and at a fate hour were reluctant to leave Mrs. Graham's lovely home with Its beaw tiful location and balmy alr, «TRY MY HAIRGROWER if you are bothered with falling halr, dandruff, ttcbing scalp or any troubles of the scalp and hair, I want you to try my Ilair Salve. [ also straighten hair. You can call me at Red 4557 ‘and [ will come or you can come to my residence, 21st and Jefferson Btrocts,—MNS. 0. W. CIIERRY, Gen- ‘eral Arent. Toneks, Kaveas. Sacred to the Memory of eur beloved Gaughter and sleter, WILLA ABE COOPER who departed thle tife Aug. 14, 1917. W. D. COOPER, EMMA ELLENE COOPER, ELIZABETH SHEPHERD. Mr. Joe Page, of Eskridge, wan In the city last week visiting relatives, Mr. J. M. Wright lett today for At. lantle City, N. J., to attend the K of VY, encampment, Mr. Leon Jordan, Jr., of Kansas City, is visiting his aunt, Mre, J. M. Wright, Mr. Dorsey Mhodes arrived this week from Warhineton, D. C., to Join his wife and visit relatives, Mrs. T. VP. Martin entertained at her home, 1026 Buchanan street at luncheon complimentiry to Mes Mil- ler, of Athens, Ala. and Mra, JN. Moore, of Birmingham, Ala, Mra. Miller, of Athens Ala., and Mra, J. N. Moore, of Birmingham, Ala,, Ieft Wednesday for their re gpective homes, after a visit with Mrs, Miller's daughter, Mrs. Geo R, Rridgeforth Tn rote home they will vton at Bt Louis, Mo., to attend the Nationel Negro Buainess League, Mra, Moore while West vistted in Colorado for Reveral weeks, CARD OF THANKS. | We desire throvgh The Pinindealer ta thank the many kind friend« and nelehbora, who xo nobly contributed to our comfort dming the ttness and death af denr beloved mather and sister, Marv Ann UWeder. Our heart WIT ever co ont fo vou nnd our deve and lavelty wil proce Jeating —Mr. George Heder, Chieicas Misses Mur ble nnd Sens Wedge pnd Mr. Willtam Payne Topeka | oMr than fohnern left one day thts vee for a visit with rolathes tn Oklihome, Apa, Ctr) wite ef the tate Tonn Chirk ar et tema feta the eft, the rice of pleittes She wht ated tus fi Winsaa City before retoruies home Mra. A, To Wil on fu 20th street fm avTorhie from an attich af tense Mls Mre Ch 4 (yeti eaten 199) Wow tery ae mee ty arcaverling after o shout tlness, Famet Star taw ef ttn OG Tat intes vie pinsaet eitier ot ilte ater CoP thle weed and © Pantll ond fee The Tivindewter, We had tant re forped fenee acoracs: ond waa on hl vay to Wichita, be Pome, Mre, WoT, damt cn aptartetned at Lar Lame, 1921 Beebo ay trent Tree dee mornipe ep lt enter te Vee, Siler of Sthewa Ste ord Mra 6 N Meare af Trnineham Mia The Pme were snent ta ora ftosetin what after wWhh a dilety renset ye ger Ned. Tho firat prieee wore awirda: Mro, Mocre cne ef the grest of hen er and bochy rive to Mrs, Johs Tage - PIFRCE APOITION NOTFS, “ eee et ee oe ae Mr. Albert Lark'n vistted tn ObTr fom: last week with renthes and friends, Mra G. 8) Blehee and tte dine fer Titvab th here riterned fiem severe] weeks viet with mlatives in Kanans Citty. Mra fordy and Mira. Joe Tal bert end ebttteen have returned from axtsit In Cotorado, Mia, Sina Walle left Tresday for her home in Ok homt City, Miss Isa Gorrett entertained at 19 o'clock breekfaxt, Tuesday In hevor of Mise Ovela Nowell of Mt Smitth, Atk: Mre. Mifza Gondutn and Mas tee Neth Plover of Pit burg. The band concert (hit was Riven at T. hewoed nail Frida evening Ps the KP bard waa well attended A concert wit be given eich Fifdiy nicht until the park fe cloed for the season, Moaera Renpmont and Urie Ready Ttt one diy last week for Caneds, where they will homestood with thelr other, Mra, Nora Meee, Mra, McGee is a dauchier of Rev, T. W. Creere, former jstor of Trown Chapel, e Subscribe now far the e ° Plaindeoler, When tn Chickasha, Okla, and Wish First-class Accomodauors Stoo at SMITHS HOTEL 52k 8 Second Streetz Phone t275 Tunch Counter and Shert Orilers, Ice Crenm and Plies a Sneciatry, MRS. DeETTA BMITH, Prop, (Tirst Publfshed fn The Topeka Plain: (dealer, July 25, 1919.) In the Court of Topeka, Shawnee Connty, Kanaas, Lmahiver-Spietman Fuinlture Co, Q Corporation, Plaintif, | sa No 35568 | J. A, Goldhammer, Defendant, The State of Kansas to J, A. Gold: hammer, defendant: You ara hereby notified that you hove been sued by the above named platntiff and that on the %h dey of July it Aled ts petition against you In the above named court, and that you must unawer sald petition on or before the Ist dev of September, 1919 or aald Petition will be taken as true ana Ivdgment rerdered agalust sou as praved In said petition. That there remains due said platn- tft from vou as alleged In plaints petltion the rum of $175.20 with In- terest thereon at the rate of aiv per cent ner annum from the sth dav uf July 1919 T. D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney for Plalotia. {Attest} Pav) H. Edear, Clerk of the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, WKapeas. aa — an y « Sees Sine q 3 1 EIS MMS: tg MED ERY ee ay Eye hy fens of Patan NH Wi Zi Koay tas } Oe tale alte ‘x, ee BAS SA B Mi on a galt 4 eT fd 4° Sp WBA eat Team, Sta it RRS us 4 hes pA a ~~ 8 ADA'S MAIR GROWER in 3 months will make the hair long. soft, and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call en the m nufacturer, We want hyve agent to represent us In every clty an hamlet In the great West. BOX OF PRESSING OL, fhe BOX OF HAIR GKOWER, 500 Mra. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer 422 Fuehd Kanan City, Mo Branch Office: 517 Shavace, 1 Wort! | Mant fil fe viet ane ‘tnetontat 10S ‘CPitenennn tnalson ob oittiae whi SO DUAL EEN ELA OAUAY? Our customers are highly pleased with the new line cf artistic work being turrcd out of our print shep. Call 3300 erd cck Williams, BRS IR Re BIR Adah D. James TCACHER OF PIANO Fees for Leseond $i per month, Lewon three ifthe hour tn len. h GRANTVILLE, — TELEPHONE 34 When in Gathrie, vila, Call On MRS. WR. CHATMAN for neat and cumfortible rooms at 2% and 59 cints 417 South Virst se hone 725) They hive un anto for hie stand at i & I Cafe. Phone $1 here you can secure at this num ber tirstelars Meals served by Mra, Chatman ff san wish to feel ut heme ow 4 eek WEUSECOLACLE A VULIY aa Es canis Pi patie wen shen ent eae 4 ht ~ ; eo + Undertakers and Funeral Olrectors We cacty ove cf the ferst fines © “LERTAKING GOODS |e the Gtete Te aerer slerg Tue Cent = emne oss te dthentonit "WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Bloske South of Union Sfatior —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 £014.16 South Fleventh Street, OMANA, NEBRASKA (First Published in Thea Topeka Plaindealer Friday, Ang 1, 1919.) In the Probate Court, of Shawnes County. Kansas In the Mattcr of the Ratate of Anthony Scott, deceased, All persona intereated “fll take to- tee that my petition fs on file in the office of the Shawnee County Protate Court, asking for authority to nell the follawing deseribed real estate, situs ated In Shawnee County, Kansan, bo- ‘onging to the entate of Antlony Reatt, deceased, for the purpose of triying the debits of anid eatate and the ev penses of administration, towits Tha went one half (W 12 of Jota $10 and &12 on VanRoren atteat In Fintoon'y Addition ta the City of Topeka, Slinwe neo County, Kansas. Rald nmetitinn fq get for hearing August 9th, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. at which tlme end ntare son ean make known anv oblectlons you may Lave to the granting of rid arder nf asie, JAMES HW RCOTT, Administrator, Dated this 21st day of July, 1999. | : | TheStore of Progress and better values ' | The store of appreciation, of cour- | | tesy and of service--supreme! . 1 | OQUeTTE | | | | : 5 SE OCA IE THE BO HD HH I OE SEE REET UERE YS em eseeed H. E. Canfield Coal, Wood, Feed & Ice BELL PHONE WEST 2326 4! LaFoyette Ave. KansasCity, Kase TELEPHONE 3652 7 . —6O TOo— The People’s Confectionery FoR ice Cream Sodas, Frults, Cigars and Tobaccos. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS G.W. McCORD, Proprietor 310 KANSAS AVE, TOPEKA, nansaQ Bis AE 7 on ) DAVS “A wee TP 2c UTS Oe m™~ NX hat PATA at REE TT 7 nil Sei BS fake Qe oie we 7 a \ - —— ry a ¥ GREATEST FAIR HJ KANSAS EISTGRY 3 $30ea0 in Taemiams, Wt en bt ary Stow, Power Va ming Do ment * Pr sat ihuse Racing, $000 in Bor cs, Auten t Neetes Tutte of St Mihtel Wertham Showa {oom tile Stow ‘Thou sardta Coon Thensants of Mvhb Teonmen and ele Miation of Victory with &9th Diy can he Division, Arner fan Legion, and Crery Patiietie sim denn tn Batvas ATTENDANCE IH 1918 TOTFLED 262,0°0 tL. M. PENWELL, President PTL CASTIMAN, Secretary More ania ball for rowed tele Moy trol east TRE ALIC 1990 tose Fes oe accistcipipese ee a) ATE STAMINSS Kensie ewes TF re WeAGOINE / poaet ‘ we Tet atLN Si oe angen ij oe wanneee ee TT N\ \e ie Lath BMY nl Pasta Pee $425 Le rok 3 Maw Poetenice "Be We CD ORT Sh" Rhelalineie N Wants SeVron CTE CORP ANY MW owepoles Mono CE SRE IOC A FS SOE DUCHESS SA MEAG 6D 9 BS HEH 2 : CALLS ASSWEC TNs Utanpp y § Lawrence Ellis : wos a TAXI S2RVICE : : RESIDENCE PHONE RED 4869 HEADQUARTERS, STONECTREET AND SON, TELEPHONE 5s ge 500 EE AE ST PREREMRARARKARMS FO EREE EH! Join the many Plaindealer Readers. VONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDt OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Herees, cuttle, panos, dlamonds Nourehold yoods, hbarles, typewrlt era, auton carriages, miuchinery, and co stlarkd people, I & ‘bbomas, ol4 Kunsus Avenue, Tel, 208. SE ee HOME PHONE WEST 190. i Smiley Coal Co. Feed, Water aud Cevepoo) Clrantuls 1717—1719 NORTH 5TH STREET, BELL PHONE WEST 832, KANSAS CITY, : KANSAS SYSTEM OF 8CALP AND HAIR CULTURE TAUGHT and fratelass §=work guaranterd Ladina, $f you wish your Muir treated with success, call on Misa DeKua Smith, 628 8 Second Street; phone 1276, Chickasba, Okla. Rolloves CATARRIEE of ‘ ar tho @ Pom BLACOCR KSEE ane. Peele pe os Hoursg VeRO af a acon a eigen Bell Phone West 1050 FORREST B, ANDERSON —LAWVER— Real Estate Broker Mave all inde of Property for Baa to Colored People 529 State Avenue, ' KANSAS CITY, - KANSA®, $20 to $30 Per Weekc being made relling cur new book “Preer and Achicvements of the (olered Peroni,” Vref, Ailly Miller, showing the a dung unk new ayportunitus cf our rs many phtures, prke $240, lightoing sel ask for Germs, write quick, AUSTIN JENBINS CO, Fourth Street Washington, D. Bp FAST ee * MaRS FT “Adee PE es fetes - CHERRYVALE, KANSAS. ee Levt Holt was born in Dallas, Tex, in 1861, leaving there when quite young He served ns a private in 1 Troop of the Sth Cavalry five sears, serving in Dakota from 18$$ to 1889. Heo was married ta Eliza Wicketiffe fn 1892) He volunteered in FB Ca. 22d Kanens Vol. Inf., in 1892 an fret Hleutenint. We can see Bro, Nolt with hia big brow and conragcous heart and biq gun on his shoulder fighting for his country. Ife was a man for his rsee, always ready for the up. beth ne of his own race, any time ou calicd on him he was reads In 1892 he fost fle fire! wife In Ciba and now sho reste in Ariington cemetery Te them one son wae born. Lev te of Chlerra, Newt he was maried to Mea Stary Baehinan of Cherrys ile In treet te Pearl Teal Ve wee convert ad im Ist and wad a_omember of Macadonia Mantiet church at Coftertite ie moved hts anrmberehis tn Chemrmtvak i 1903, where he tred antl hia death He woe ao menh eat the Mogonta Taden ind ntso of the Rolehte of Pyare Qa Mendet prernhig hee tron 2and Roiock te vrs atriclten alfh nunnioes 6 the Preteen eiatiatt abern he hed varked for the just fevon vrata, Yea at d nt ke home FT Vat Mata etrect, Thuradav, July tale at Bers gs te wee a roetdont of Ch 71s for fixtern veite He Teaver awtte one son, Peat ett oe. nf She ont sont 6 Ley Stee Ron of Kan re Chee Mites atetnobtf. Are Che tent Ohrprovnle: Nees wht nf Por ut Otte and Yo: Mamet ef PPteharg and a he oof frente, Th opreenpen wil he greats tite! eet Pathe few sone tod oset rd ta tTeoave the crown b do fer dun | Tita ees oll mate Ttawerl + UW date ew yeam st a ae itt) | pirrepura KANSAS Mroned Mes Bard Te Wet Wash aston cirent apt poset a fos fetordde ot Goat lect Bt oe Peed ay events orrmefin fare ty Morr Clarere Wilken ond Alte Marricas of Chitcet Those enfoving fhe re pict vet Mies Vang Vf Prentteo, Mant vals Ales Ming Clara Dastle Chet + Wagoe Primets Menes AT Det Wirtle Ate Leslie Prontios and Me. and Mra, Borde Me Amel Bieren returned to the elty Mend Hh waar ar saute fa Chien The el sn of the emaimer normal Yant ‘Thiteds bf the “Uure tno winter eo soon pee nase Fo toe Wt what te rer bed ain wath ew facre ef stad tte Vit nanrmens stil dept be ly wis In attend ine this sume ger wd thelr otesdines was tore elatetp the ots Hareh et bas well Bs the rormal faculty Ptteter os welcoming tore of her Nittpe cane fiom Panes in the per Ronn of Moaere Harkell Tanto Tal Te) and WitHans White cach of whet having saw from sty to tweise marthg series, Blig Ovetia awe whe hed boon the linuse cnest of Meo and Mrs Nefl Pleres during the past week while en route fo Colorado Springs Cale fram Ft Seam Ark oo rroceeded on her journey Sunday after a vers dient fot xtas Many soil esentr were terdseed te Miva Bowe Little Nel Merce tr ane santa Alva Powe to Toneks where he will shel hora. Mes IM iva Goadwls Atroned Mra Marthe D'smul es on terlafaed at dinner Wednesrtiv eves fort Ie ener of Miao One eline Mra ev, of Targona Stolle Me tidetsen nf Chanst and Dertha Beane of Cher kee. re, Thomas Dimihes wha wis Watting In Chierga was ced hers On ncennnt of the Hners of ter little Bon, Mathie BMiat Talr Rogora wae dinner eae sf of Bs Luells Rotting at Chtumbus Surdqy Mr Talch Col gnent the woek end nih friuds In Parsons Cheer up and read Phe Phiinde de yy, - mgt ot a PR EN OO : BOR SA BIA Or BR x . . : * Western University and State 3 ‘ . 2 Industrial Department : x QUINDARO, : KANSAS ¢ Fy ‘the location is idewl--perfectly Banitary on the hills over é Ay eohins thee Alfesoual and just three blocks from the electric care : Vee Te ading to Kanaag Cats. DEPARTMENTS Hlementary 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers Nornmel "Hi alning. 1 year, approved by State howd of Faducation, permits t ting graduate certificate to teach In Kansas, Junlor College, = ¢ yeura, Complete Comme relal Course, Including Ranblug. 3 96118; ‘Theological, (Preparatory, English and Clasaleal), 3 years; Mus . ; ele, 4 years; Nurse Training, 3 years: Industrial Courses, 2 to > 4 years THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT s TOR POYS- Carpentry, Cabinet Making, Tullorlag. Blachsmih+ : tng, Horeeshootng, Wheelwrighting, Steam Ensineering, Ilec: ¢ trle Itngineering. Mechanical Drawing, Arichtectural Drawing, ) Printing and Bookbinding, Stochralaing, Automobile Repairing } and Driving. Y FOR GIRLS—Seaing, Milunery, Domestle Selence, Mousehold 3 Heonomler, Nurse Training. . FOR ROPE SENES—Commerclal Course, Vidsie. Agriculaue, ‘ x Stem Laundering, China, Water tnd O11 Painting, Landscape f * Gardening Poultry Ralsing. , x Speeml attention given to Mifitary Teatntng. Athletics, Gym= {4 nasium Exercises and Public Speaking, ? j Createst Institution Inthe West for Practleal fratuing Will ? 45 open September & 1919 ¢ ) Vor Cutulogne and other information, write e ly F JESSE PECK, President e = Rm See LALIT TIO DIT FTE oe TOE TTT YUVAL GROG YE TATE NS WHAT THEY ALL SAY INDEPENDENT ORDER . Brothers and Sisters of Consolation Pays $300." ays v ® BURIAL AND EXBOWMENT $3 PER WEEK SICK NEFITS 350 00 BURIAL CLD AND RELIAGLE PAYS PROMPTLY OR, JOS H MIXON, “rand Muster, Ksnsis City, Kansas UPS BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Karras City, Kansas Th DH BAVIS Grand Cadswment Breretary, Independence, Kaneae wh SAMUEL DICCS, Se. Grand En deverient Treasi re (Staal £0 Po eT RAL RoR bt fa em Rud Okt under dateep Tuty #2 beta Mr How Holt, P19 V Cherokee stteet Bus “po reecived Von ttet orient of Batin foo stat om highly pleased wih the rosulta driv ctl that your adees Using ith cbitnis tera Pamper footy sitistedk cid atc itas th € ff for oothe; en ret atin Cop TT Yet cea knew ft oy teat bab ne Wmorwert Lag tHe ptr eo 'IPERA'S FIRST COLORED- ICE NSED FMBALMER '¥ qr se tsy G. Wo Pambtona es POLES ihn eT aiisicaen | iB Bee ES rE MYM Rar a sly pg he ge fy py ed Re ee kt pat? ced ae et, apt reg f+ ug wf ae eh i Py Sate ’ heey ey yoy oo Mihi ome ay eae 4 LS aie% yen? 1 oe Na Ae a pone * ak *2 8 : ice ree Sea i shat Bea Our Popular Underiake Gpen tor Business Day and Nigd Kverythtog New Bot the Mas. " Rervies Guaranteed, Pca we 209 Foose Ae fMRI YREIA EE DERE SES MRP DES BS I DO I I ? Madam Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower § Grows Hair on Temples ; The inventr of jhis Hair Grower, which ja made of sirteen | ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW ilsir, % | prevent Dandruif and Tetter, prevent the Haile from falling out, and i | hecps tt looking sery nice at all times this hair grower will not z | make the Hair stichy, but keopa it soft and fluffy, It makes the Hair 4 ' awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if - you desire. I guatantce this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an x | atsiage of one inch w month, olao to darken gray Iafr, ; Ten cents extra with orders fot postage ¥ ; TRON ceccee ce ce eeereene’ ohitt i PRESSING O1L...6. cree 080 x SHAMPOO PARTE...) 030 Ayents Wanted Unclose Sc etainp for reply cs letters Se wd Donte iihee or M>picss Money Order payable to ¥ E, J. COLTON & CO, 5 pW. tauif, tee, Crown Barker Shop. OKLAIIOMA CIEY, ORLA, ‘ A PORMECEROMORDITAMAMAPERE SERETHRODAREOEEY OES EE DRAM DDR ie ei ieee eee eae eee nN “§ | | 7 G J ” Straightens the Hair 2 C a] ; Used by MEN and WCMEN a % x VER THE Tap cs AE g "5 | 5 <= i 1} oe i U i y) : | _ 2 Be s & 3 ee? fs fe . : a aS Tut ; 1AM WILSGH! |. mgt ot “saTin TOM” : ES PE “™ j [isl So mec ntl s Ries b ; nde. ‘od G , Ask your DRUGGIST sr BARBER, * ; WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY ARMY CITY, KANSAS Loe \ (° SEER EMCO SE EE EP ORT TL ARE TORR L RE ee AL SANT RS NARS EMENWa «NNO AY t F, India Hair G She East india Flaw Grower. 328 a, eo q AY ee Win Promote a Full Growth of Hate, Wil “hn ERD coe atso Heatore the Strength and the Hea ae pee ty of the Hate, If your Mate fe Dry and fer apy SRR Wire Try hoy ty ap? ~ ae! Bo6m Fagg ate E I 4; H . een! 2 § ‘ast india air AUS, : DERE # sa a e * agg. call Grower | 2 . | Sega? an” “ay Mf you aro bothered sith Paling Wa | % s if ay hee Dandruit, Itching Scalp, or any Nate ei Beata) >, ‘krouble, wo want you to try a far of EAST IN- : Boye 44 Nota HAIN GROWER. ‘The remedy coutatna | YR? Qrs propiictles (hat go to the roots of the Hal, | q ‘ So osthmutalas the shin, helping nature do tte wark, | 1 yar Vooheaves the talr eoft and thy. PSrfumod with | PIF te batm of p thousand Lowes, The heat kaon remedy for | hay Heavy and Beautiful Wiek HyeHrows, also restores Uray Mair : hy to fig Natural Uoler Can be used with Hot) Tren for | ; ce Strat.btenh ¢ | te | wu Price Sent by Mail 59¢; 10¢ Extra for Postage + Ha mer, 1 Temple yg | Hts tueners 1 Temple § D LYUNS, Gen, Agem | | Gk, 1 Pace Cream nad 2 314 Sant Second 8t., rection for Selling, $2.0 ee extra for poaiage CC KLAHOMAICITY ORES THE HOIGHT OF PURITY AND | PERSCCTION a Ziegler’s Ice Cream Manufactured Gom Tented Creint Keeps well and the List spoon ‘ fal ts as SWEET, Pitt AND DELICIOUS as the first. Our | Prompt Service and Courteour , Treatment to all Is our gitar inter | that we appreciate your prlron ike . ZIEGLER & SON Phone 187 1301 Kansas Ave ees . cs . Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute at Topeka OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Short Com ses 2. Mechanical Arts 40 Teacher Trainmng ‘or Mon Ss. Nurse Training . Automobile Mechin 6 Businese Course Agricutturs sen 7. Music Woedworh Blacksmithing short Course tron Work Carpentry. for Women Avio Hepairit g Piinting, Cooking, 1. Agriculture Fatloring Sewhus General Farming 3° Home Economics Laundering Poultry Domestic Scfence Poultry. Livestock and Dal Dowertie Arte Nursing rying. Laundering Music, For Further Information Write G, R BRIDGEFORTH Priacipal in the Distrut Comt of Shawne County, State of Kansas Bthel Wild, Plalntif oc Tani Haan WIM, Di findant. #2s01, PORLICUHON NOTICE The State af Kansas to dimes Evar WOOL Creetangi— You frre hereky noth) Cit ve have been sacl an the Detrit Court ut Shawnee County, Karsas, hy you wife, the nhave naree 1 plant. The pluntif pled ber petshen a ths cent on the uh das of Jane, A. D. 1029, praying that sou be dis arced from her, and yeu mest acsser sat petition on or before the ath day o! Aurust, 1419, or sant petition will be tation us true nod gaduarent rendered Abrainat sou, rantings to the plasntall hereny an absolute divorce. OP WUSIPH RLY S Attaney for Py til Viet published in the Topeak ae Phan dealer dune 27, 1419, Atteat Mas L, Chapm Chott By Ore Seudder, Deputy : LO POOHOERNEEEORS LWHEKAMED ERRORS ARO ERH HAE OOS ORE » : AUGUST H, FENNER, President ; JOHN R. FENNER, Vice President. M. FENNER, Secreetary. 1 7 Western | : \ Dairy Ice Cream to. ' Dairy & Ice Cream Vo. | INCORPORATED r —_-— 3 ; ; “Justrite” DAIRY PRODUCTS | 3 j . ~ ; St. Joseph Missouri. ; , 3 bcc arg arawra-mrprarmecevelniee Oh swe Cais tNTES EER AET AGA KARA. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCTERN ‘Tom Fields gcntinced 218 18 frou Shaws nee County for grand Tuceny, wilt present his application for a parole to the Noa of Administiation, at their next reenlar meeting hetd at Lansing, Ravens, Gcteber, Ble Communi ealionn favorlug or protesting bla res Hepre wilh bo canstdrred at that time tntemed J. 18. CODDING, Warden, SER PR marr er ere tot LEVENBERGHIR HOG RLOPRICK TELEPHONE 338 Gem Grocery aud Meat Market THO LEADCH OF CROCERY MEATS AND PRODUCE ye fe trade the wabvarfane of tt .is9 and fall of the mater Good Bolting bef 15¢ per pound Hembercer fresh groued every day é nn abe ofes good with gravy and onions Him Hock 25 cents per pound good with cabvage 5 CENTS FOR DELIVERY ROLLOI W. Oth Ave “"TOPCKA, KANSAS Oe ee ee J 10 WHOM OTP MAY CONCERN | Jameg Nickeli sentenced Vide 1s from Bhawuee Counts for ase't fatent to rape, Wb present Gis spplaator for a parole to the Maud of Admiils ittation, at thes next regular ae (ng Nid at Lanne, Wansas, October, Wi?) Cammugieations fCevoriug oF proves [+p We a leawe whl be cus Bids fat that tine. |} thlpmed) de Ke CODPENC, Wad a. Late pet PD ed in Phe tape be Bhatie denter Tate 18, T918Y } ta the Netke Vourt cf Shavnec Ce omen, Wnt tte Veond fa on, Plainttir ’ va No Ondtt | Abiede Masa Nefend int. PYBLICATION SOTICUE 4 ‘To Merde \iieent Croctine a + Vou ate vere by notihed that vou pave been sued In the District Court of ~havnee County Kansas for di. sorce You are farther notified hat sau fimt answer the perition filed herein Jon ar before the 61h day of September fia, oF sald petition will be tahen i lirne and judginent for dlvorce will Le |rendond, accordingh, ELISHA SCOTT j Attorney for DPhaintltt (Miext) Mary BE. Chapin, Clerk Die trict Court. fy Mae Brewer, Deputy. PUTTAR ELS ESTAS OE EESSERTRESER ERE IG RE DO LORS EO” > e yal tat 7 $e... , : Pthe Mew ceo wtllhities Ve! > ¥ 4 ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, } * . Manufacturers of the Celebrated ‘ 7 “ “POLAR BEAR" 5 > ‘ *. “ > z 5 i wees Flour : 3 vc Mest ind Most Wholesoue § me iki fod Tord tor family ase Inept} a ‘sd th ws ai Yovetr dealer giving yau the » * % x\ af GN ‘ Me thay we z aa : < Bowe 00 “POLAR BEAR* ¢ xy Soha Nae fr Ocher Brands ure £ 'S, pes BELL FLOUR and XTC ¢ Manufactured By ¢ The New Era Milling Company. — ee 9 DC OA gD We Want Your Job Priting He a