Plaindealer

Wm. Trotter's Statement to the Congressional Committee Opened the Eyes of that Body to the New Era. No. 30. BUSINESS LEAGUE GREAT SUCCESS BUSINESS LEAGUE GREAT SUCCESS National Gathering of Business Men Shows Commendable Progress. The National Negro Business league held its annual session at St. Louis and we must say that it was one of the best sessions we ever attended and they are getting down to real business. They have formed a national employment bureau with headquarters at Washington, D. C., for the purpose of finding and creating positions for colored people. It will last 8,000 per year to operate this department. Three thousand dollars are subscribed at once. The different reports of the representatives and members of the different parts of the country show that the race is getting down to business by incorporating and organizing stock companies, banks, dry goods stores, etc. The convention was called to order by Mr. A. E. Malone, president of the local league, and president of of "Pore," a million dollar manufacturing concern. After reviewing the many successful business enterprises at Louis, he turned the gavel over to the president, Mr. J. C. Napier, who then called the convention in order for business. The reports and speeches were enforced by the many hundreds of people in attendance. The following officers were elected: J C Napler, honorary president; Charles Banks, Mound Bayon, Miss; Fred R Moore, New York; C. H Brooks, Philadelphia; John M. Wrigltz, Tapoka; Kan: Robert R. Church; Mercie vice-president; Emmett J Scott Washington, D. C., secretary; Charles H. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla. treasurer; F. H Gilbert, Brook- lin, N. Y., registrar; R. H. Clay, Brooklyn, Va. and R. C. Houston, Kna- t City Kan., assistant registrar; H. Davis, Washington, D. C. official stenograner; Albion L. C. Tuskegee Institute, transportation agent; R. E. Jones, New Orlea- son chairman executive committee; T. J Illott, Muskogee, Okla.; W. T. Andrews Baltimore, Md.; Thos H. Hare, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. J. R. Levy Logan H. Stewart, Evansville, Iol; A. F. Herndon, Atlanta Ga; J. Jackson, Philadelphia; H. A. South St Louis; Aaron E. Malone, St Louis; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N. C.; W J. Hale, Nashville, Tenn. members of the executive committee; R R Moton was elected president. Dr Moton has served as chairman of the executive committee of the league since the Chattanooga 1917 season, and brings to the league an influence which, joined to that of the officials, assures a strong and useful organization. St Louis certainly covered herself with glory in the dignified manner in which she entertained the visitors. There were automobile rides, proscenies and entertainments given in honor of the delegates Mr. and Mrs Malone entertained visitors in their wood garden and on two or three different occasions, assisted by the beautiful lady agents and representatives of that institution, held special entertainments. Poro College was the headquarters of the officers and visitors of the league. These two people are certainly leaders of the race and we believe that in Mrs Malone the Lord created a real angel, and it is our earnest prayer that she be kept to heaven without dying. --- While in St Louis we had the pleasure of visiting the beautiful brick mansion of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Breedlove, 4011 Cook street. Mrs. Breedlove was formerly Miss Mabel Taylor of Leavenworth, Kansas. She was one of Kansas's best and noble young ladies, who graduated in pharmacy from Meharry College. She was one of the finest pharmacist and served at some of the best drug stores in the West. Afterwards she met married Dr Breedlove, who was at that time one of St. Louis' young struggling physicians and he soon proved himself to be a man who knew his profession and now he enjoys one of the best and most lucrative practices in St Louis. He and his most accomplished and beautiful wife are now touring in the East for the summer. They are well fixed for a rainy day and are now turning their attention in helping many deserving orphan and aged people. We enjoyed a two o'clock breakfast and everything was first-class from fried chickdown. The invited guests were: Lizzie Grant, one of St Louis' most accomplished widows. She is a chiropodist and serves nothing but the wealthiest people of that city, most of them being millionaires. It was certainly a source of pleasure to meet her to be in her company. --- We were proud to visit the under- taking establishment of A Russell, who is now dead, but the business is now carried on by his wife and sister Mrs A K Russell, who is a bea- ful maid, full of energy and push. She has practically grown up in the business and understands handling it almost as well as did her late business. COLORED WOMENS MOTOR CORPS The only colored women's motor corps in the world is that of the Hayward Unit, a branch of the National League for Women's Service in New York City. If you can imagine the feeling of a man in the desert, coming unexpectedly upon an oak, you will appreciate the surprise and joy of colored soldiers, lying wounded in New York hospitals, at sight of women of their own race to comfort and cheer them as they had so often seen their white brothers visited by other members of the League. While the work of the Hayword Unit may not be as extensive or as far reaching as that of other departments, in point of personal service and results accomplished it is excelled by none. "Ironwon Louisiana," lying on a cot in the big ward at Debarkation Hospital No 3, brightens visibly at the approach of Sergeant Pearl Murray, and when she mentions that "some of the boys are going up to see a ball game this afternoon", and asks him to join the party, his exclamation of pleasure sounds as though he had forgotten all about being sick. There is no reason why a colored boy should feel lonely or neglected in New York. And judging by the number who have been entertained by the motor corps, there exists only satisfaction and happy memories for the colored convalescent when he leaves for his home town. Of the hundred thousand men welcomed by the Hayward Unit, the majority are natives of Georgia, Alabama, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee. Forty members of the motor corps devote a large part of their time to the soldiers With Captain Sadie Leavelle directing. Lt. Mae Kemp, Sergeants Murray and Anna Reid head the organization Three ambulances, two buses and a dozen cars, owned by members are used in the transportation service. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, a member of the National League, donated three motors for the use of the Haward Unit. Every day the trim khaki colored ambulances may be seen standing in front of hospital entrances ready for a load of convalescents to be taken to the races at Sheepshead of Jamaica, to a baseball game at the Polo Grounds, or on a "seeing New York tour" Chinatown, the Ghetto, Wall Street, Riveride Drive, and Coney Island are interesting sights for the boy who has never before crossed the Mason Dixon Line. There is no for of recreation that the colored boy enjoys more than to see the largest city in the world, and to have its wonders unimaginable upon it two painted Hospital No 5, Polyclinic, and the Messiah Home for shell shocked men, contribute hundreds of soldiers weekly) to these trips. Officials of the hospitals are pleased with the arrangement as an aid to speedy convalescence, they declare that with new thoughts to occupy the minds of the patients, their work is greatly facilitated. Also they are secure in the knowledge that their charges will have excellent care while enjoying the outings, that they will be brought back on time, and that there is no danger of infiltration. The Hayward Unit maintains headquarters at No 200 West 139th St. Comfortable rest rooms for reading, writing and relaxation are provided and a fine piano, player-plano, amicrola are placed at the disposal of visiting soldiers. Sunday picnics in the country are popular features of the work of the Unit, as are ministrel shows, parades and carnivals. But the greatest boom of all is an opportunity for self expression in music; the colored race of its little gathering for singing and might as well be deprived of food as playing musical instruments. Among those who have been entertained at the club house are members of the "60th colored regiment, commanded by its gallant deeds in France, and no little fame as the originators of "jazz" music. A Masourian, entrée for a ball game, said recently "Down South, we thought New Yorkers were cold indifferent folks, and that we'd just have to wait in misery for our discharges and a chance to get back home. I'll say the women of the flay-ward unit have been pretty nice to us, and when I get down home I'm going to tell them all about the good times we've had. The fellows didn't expect anything like this, and they are having the time of their lives. Whir, New York folks are just like home folks, after all" The activities of the motor corps are not confined to military operations, however. Civilian hospitals, orphanages and Old folk's homes come in for their just share of relief work. Old men and women, friendless and dispituted, are gladdened by a motor ride to and from church on Old Folks (colored) sends many to church through the efforts of the League. Four thousands orphans were recently entertained at an amusement park near the city; their day including the free distribution of ice cream candy and cakes. The unseen of motors and ambulances, the distribution of detachables and numerous small expenses are met by special contributions. Even the smallest amount of money can be stretched to bring happy hours to sufferers and the motor corps will be grateful for any aid, however modest. Imagine your own plight were you a helpless invalid, confined to the sickroom during all the gorious days of the summer. How wonderful it would be to be able, through TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23. 1919. the courtesy of generous donors and the efforts of the Hayward Unit to drive through the country, weekly, enjoying the sight, sound and fragrance of nature's beauty. The motor corps, has proven its worth. Captain Leavelle is rewarded by the ability to look backward on the work done thus far and face the future styling: "The Hayward Unit, in brightening the path of the sick and unfortunate is attaining the utmost in personal service." MRS. MALONE'S ANNIVERSARY. St. Louis, Mo, Aug 11.—The birthday anniversary of Mrs Annie M. Malone, founder of Poro college, and one of the most noted women of the race was celebrated by the immediate friends and those connected with Poro College last Saturday in the shape of a number of surprises. Mrs. Malone lives in the hearts of the women off this country, because of the service she has rendered to the whole race. Commencing at the chapel services Saturday, and ending about 12:30 at night was just one long continuous surprise. At the devotional services at 8 o'clock which are held every morning before commencing work, Mrs A. H. Stevely, representing the employees, congratulated Mrs. Malone on her anniversary, and upon the good she had accomplished for the race, and presented a large bouquet of flowers. Remarks were made by Gal. two Editor Nick Chiles of the Topeka Plaindealer. Getting over the surprise, Mrs Malone expressed thanks, and said that it had been her alm to keep secret her birthday. A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of Secretary Jones, of the Y. M. C. A., which was followed by a picnic. At the home, Mr. Malone had caused to be placed in an Ampleco, the baby grand Knabe piano, which he presented to his wife, and it was followed by a dinner party, composed of Miss Allie Simms, Mesdames Mable Breedlove, Fannie P. Peck, Ray Tyler, Victoria Turner, Jennie Chaney, Latré F. Christiaan, Mary J. Dixon, Willie McAlister, Mary J. Dreer, Minnie Turner and Annie M. Malone. Furber and Katherine Sunday morning came a surprise in the arrival of Mrs Malone's sister and her husband. John Merrick Dead Durham, North Carolina—One of the most successful business men in the race, John Merrick, president and founder of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance Company, perhaps the wealthiest and largest insurance company in America, died at his home today after a long illness. yesterday afterward. In many respects Mr. Merrick was a remarkable man. He was a barber but twenty years ago, he laid down his razor and clippers, rented a small room for $200 a month, with one clerk launched the great racial enterprise. Right by his side in developing the work have been C. C. Spauling, and Dr. A. M Moore. The company is now operating in eleven states. At the anniversary held in July, Mr. Merrick after speaking of the work done in twenty years, said that he felt that he would have to go, and was perfectly willing to go if those in charge would keep up the company, and in so doing provide for the unfortunate, and help to give the user a start. race a hurt. The funeral was held Friday from White Rock Baptist church of which he was a member. HARRISONVILLE, MO. Mrs. Bud Moore, daughter Thelarhia and John, enroute to Chengo to visit her daughter, stopped over for a weeks visit with friends and relatives relevant to Rev. Dr. C. P. Checkzell, the Abby- sinian priest, was a guest here for the week end. He delivered a very scholarly sermon on Sunday eve at the M. B. church, subject—"What Did Sorry?" Jesus Say. Master Willie Lee arrived here last week, after meeting with a painful accident in K C., Mo., in a wheel and automobile collision. He is imminent ploik. proving history. Mrand Mrs Jess Allen have returned from the Clinton celebration and report pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Alward Allen have purchased a home and will soon be embarkments thereon. gin improvements there. All the soldier boys have returned and everybody is rejoicing. Miss Ounilla Brown of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest in the Martin home for the past two weeks. The fishing club with a few out of town guests spent a day down on the lake and report a successful trip. Miss Thresola Jackson spent a few days as a guest in the Turner home in Independence. Mr. Horace Martin of Lexington, Mo. came up to be present at the reception given for the soldier boys and is spending a few days with his parents and friends. The citizens of Harrisonville, gave the soldier boys a grand reception Friday eve on the Davidson lawn. All the dollicaries of the season were served while the moon shone brightly and among the shimmer of Jannaeuse lanterns. The invocation was by the Rev C H Lee Beautiful and timely remarks were heard from Rev. T. Thompson, B P Martin, J R Elliott and others. A glorious time was had by all and the soldier boys pronounced themselves well fed up to the minute Plaindealer THOUSANDS MOURN AT BIER OF THE REV. FRANK WILSON The memorial services held at Pleasant Green Baptist church, Rev. Geo. McNeal, pastor, August 17th in honor of the late Rev. Frank Wilson, chief grand mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Kansas and Nebraska Jurisdiction and grand master of the Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons, was witnessed by over 2,000 people. There never was such an honor paid a citizen, a minister, a statesman, a Christian gentleman and lodge man as was paid this illustrious Sir Knight. He had merited all the honors that were paid him and more besides Representatives from almost every Tabernacle, Temple and Tent in the jurisdiction were present to attend the funeral and pay the respect to their chief. The International Grand Chief Mentor, S. H. Jordan was absent on account of illness, but was represented by Sir G. H. Evans, of Little Rock, Ark. Chief Grand Mentor Sir Dr. Neal, of the Oklahoma Jurisdiction and Prof. A. R. Chinn, Chief Grand Mentor of Missouri, were present to pay glowing respect to the work of the late Chief. The entire auditorium was used for the Knights and Daughters, York Masons and the Hoornee of Jertcho. The Sir Knights and Daughters mee at the Taborian hall at 4 o'clock and proceeded to march to the home of the nephew of the Chief, Dr. John Wilson, Tenth and Everett. The procession was headed by two of Kansas City's best bands, who played the funeral drge from the house to the church. It was followed by the grand lodge of York Rite Masons, the Palatine Guards of Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, and the grand officers of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the Kansas and Nebraska Jurisdiction in automobiles. As the cortege neared the church with the solmn dirge of the bands, the many Knights and Daughters were lined up, gowned in black dresses, long black veils edged in white touching the ground and the Hearlines of Jericho gowned in black with long white veils. The Palatine Guards and the Sir Knights with drawn swords and bowed heads, opened ranks stood attention while the cortege passed the church in a procession about three blocks long. The remains were taken into the church, headed by the minister, followed by the mourners and members of the order. The Pleasant Green choir under the direction of Mma. Bartelle, sang some beautiful anthems after which the following, Rev. T. A. Bowers, pastor of Lane Chapel, C. M. E. church, Topeka, paid a high tribute to the great work of the departed Knight and used the last words of the late Sir Knight Wilson, who said to him before he was taken to the hospital, that he had fought a good fight. Among the many things that Rev. Howers said was that he had lived a good life and it was no trouble for him to die. Sir A. F. Wilson sang the beautiful Prayer," which created a great emotion. The Rev. James Arthur Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index came all the way from Chicago to pay homage to this illustrous departed Sir Knight. The following program was rendered: Song--Pleasant Green Choir Invocation--Pauline Woodford Scripture Lesson--Rev. J A Hamlett. Obituary) Sir Knight,A F Wilson Sermon—Rev, T. A. Bowers as assisted by Irev. H. W. White, C G () Solo—Madam Bartell A Symposium of five minute ad dresses: (a) Sir Knlght G H Evans, I. C G M of K of T. (b) Dr. I, H. Anthony) (c) M. L. Butler, Grand Master, G. U. O. of O. F. (d) H. I. Monroe, Grand Master of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A F and A. M. (e) Rev. Geo, McNeal, Grand Master of U B F (f) William Ford, Deputy Grand Master, York Rite Masons (g) Dtr. Emma Gaines, Chief Grand Preceptress, U. K. T. (m) Mrs. Cora Veager, M A G M Announcement of letters telegrams and resolutions by C. L. Brings Taborian Ceremonies Viewing remains Recessional. Masonic Ceremonies at the grave A M HAROLD Master of Ceremonies The ceremonies in the church were in charge of Sir A M Harold of Ondah, Nebr., the new chief grand 2.5 mentor, who was just inducted into office to succeed the late Rev. Sir Frank Wilson, who had filled that office with signal credit for twenty-eight years. After the sermon the remains were viewed by several thousand. Undertakers Nathan Thatcher, of Kansas City and Stonestreet and Son, of Topeka, had charge of the body. The members of the order then filed out and formed the line and the casket was bourn on the shoulders of the valiant Knights for three blocks to the Thatcher undertaking parlor where the body laid in repose until Monday morning, as they do not bury in Kansas City on Sunday. On Monday morning the grand lodge officer of the York Rite Masons and the grand officers of the York Rite Masons and the grand officers of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor assembled at the Thatcher funeral parlor and escorted the remains to Woodfawn cemetery, where the Chief was buried with the York Rite Masonite ceremony and concluded by Sir A. M. Harold, chief grand mentor and Sir A. F. Wilson and grand officers and members of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The casket was steel gray, oval shape, satin lined and fringed, with emblem of the square and compas. The floral offerings were profuse and from all parts of Kansas, Nebraska and other states. There were some beautiful emblems, among which was the broken wheel. A ceremony was also held at Topeka on Friday at Lane Chapel, of which he was a member and was attended by over a thousand people. The body was then escorted to the train for Kansas City, its final resting place. There were resolutions and telegrams read from all the lodges of the jurisdiction and a number from different portions of the country. ABILENE, KANS. Mrs Pet Lewis and her daughter, Mrs Banty, of Concordia, visited Mr and Mrs J B Lewis. Mrs. Banty lives at Valentine, Neb A great many of the colored people of Abilene attended the Association of the Smokey Hill Valley, which convened at Salina. Mrs. Janie Simpson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Itamey, at El- wood, Kans Mr Ralph Bell has returned from over sea. His mother and other rel- atives were more than glad to see him home again Mr. F. W. Cranshaw's wife of Oklah- oma City, is visiting his mother. Mr. Cranshaw has recently returned from over sea. He was also a member of one of the best bands in the service. Several of the young folks of Sainta, were down Friday night to attend a dance given by the young people's dancing club CHANDLER, OKLA The many friends of Rev. O Willis Winkfield, pastor of Hopewell Presbyterian church, will be pleased to learn that he has finished the manuscript for his new work on, "The Beginning of Social Adjustment," and that it has been put in the hands of the printer for immediate publication. Among our race quite a deal of talk has already taken place about the work and those who have seen it praise it highly. It was only after Rev. Winkfield had been urged by many friends to give this work to the public that he decided to publish it. No one who claims to be up to the minute of social conditions or to understand the things that are happening these days and still claim to be so unless he has read this work. The book will be for sale by Rev. Winkfield at Chandler, Okla., and will be nicely printed and bound and will be delivered at $1 per copy. As the orders will be filled in the way received Mall orders will probably get the preference in the advance sale. KANSAS CITY, MO. Rev G T Mosby D D pastor of the Greenwood Baptist church, Kansas City purchased a beautiful church site. This property fronts three streets, and is worth $7,000. The members are planning to crack a $10,000 church on this site facing W Penway Drive. They also own a beautiful brick building paid for; built by the pastor Rev Mosby, and has a seating capacity of three hundred. Rev Mosby was called to this church twelve years ago, with a membership less than twenty-five and a salary of $400 per week. The officers reviewing the great work accomplished by him recommended to the Price $1.50 Per Year church that his salary be raised to $100 and was accepted. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the A. M. E. church. There were services in the morning and evening. Rev. J. T. Smith, the presiding elder, preached an interesting sermon at each meeting. Rev. Christopher, who has been sick, was able to be present at the morning service and made a few remarks to the congregation. In the afternoon Revs Smith and A. J. King went to LaCygne and held services. Miss Bessie Brown, of Mound City, day. Mrs. Christopher, Mrs. Irene Brown, Mrs. Cora Smith, Misses Bessie Brown and Marie Smith attended quarterly meeting in La Cygne Sunday evening. Mr. Abe Collins went to La Cygne Monday afternoon on business. Monday afternoon on business. Mr. Earl Arnold, accompanied by Miss Ruth Smith, of Kansas City, and Miss Elizabeth Carter, were in Joplin, Mo. Sunday. Mrs. Irene Brown, who for three weeks has been here assisting in the care of her father, Rev. J. E. Christopher who has been very sick, returned to her home, in Omaha, Nebr., Monday evening. Mr. Robert Ripoteo, of Butler, Mo., visited Friday with his friends in this. ...Bc vbgk vbgk bgk vbgk bgk city and Saturday went to Paola to visit friends at that place. Mr. Ripoteo has recently returned from overseas where he had been serving in the United States army. Mr. Y. C Martin, of Mound City, was in town Friday and Saturday. Rev. Charles Williams is Taking St. Louis by Storm. Rev. Charles Williams, pastor of St. Paul A, M. E. church, St. Louis, Mo. is making good. The members of that church are proud of the young Kansas giant. He went from Shorter Chapel, Denver, Colo., to take up this work. It can be truthfully said that St. Paul is now on the map. He has only been in charge during the past five months and has raised over $10,000. The church has been so crowded that after filling the Sunday school room, they are compelled to put in a gallery, which is now just being completed. He has added over 150 members. The members are all thoroughly satisfied with his administration as he believes in a democratic method of handling the congregation. All important matters concerning the whole church are brought before the entire membership before any action is taken. The members are lectured on their rights as laid down by the discipline of the church. Every auxiliary of the church is THE CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN REV CHARLES WILLIAMS handled in a business like manner. The trustees now have something like $500 in the bank and the steward board has something like $400 in the bank and all debts paid. Rev. Williams is now preparing to take care of the general conference which will be their guest in May, 1920. Rev Williams is regarded as a high churchman and one of the leaders of the connection. He is a thorough race man and interested in all public affairs of the city that go to help make good citizens. The poor, blind and lame receive the same attention at his hands when he is called upon and he is glad to do what is necessary to make everybody happy. He has already contracted $4,500 improvement and much more to be done before conference. His members and friends say that it is a source of joy to hear him preach as all his sermons are helpful and inspiring. Rev Williams is a son of Mrs Angela Williams, of this city, one of the most highly respected old ladies in Kansas, and she is proud of her son. BR Met eat ye a Fe TPE Ley Sate Sy EAs cr 7 FE I ee ee rn ee RE a ON - to 7 . an : wh ty PoE RO Ft =v deeananct Meee a frees te dated Dahesh ai a OL abled to he. eo aautalieny Mabe Na asta. ey of BT Nt 1 BOTABLIGHED IM 1808, ——_—_——_—_——— BCE CHILES « B4ttoe aad Oweer ———_———— SUBACRIPTION BATES fas Tent sacvevssrsncceececceereeBl O90 PRT Mouthe socvescsncarcccsecnees 3.00 Wires Moatds crecsccsarocescvorse 064 —— Q@OTBRTISING KATES, PER MORWH, $2.00 FRR INCB. ————— ftered at the Postofice at Topeka, Kae.. ee Becond Cless Matt Matter, —— Addrem ali communicaitons to The 10- See Ploiadentre, P12 beanaan Aten ie, ka, Races Momy sent he Paper ¢ toftice Money (lor or tegtstered set See ta one tink othirmive at tbe tak uf. Ba meade | @bin the attention of The Plaiadcaler w ealled to aay minctatemest of facts to Weve columos, ** to ROY ereur concerntog pay ad of thing, Correction will cheer fully be made Tostened commusications, aresroe from 01° regulas corerapondente rit! aot he prhllaned ne KANSAS INSTITUTE WILL BUILD HOSPITAL. At the commencement seiinnn of the fuduerrid and Udueational tustt fute, on Wey 18th, ia the cite andl: torlum, the following imieineement was made by Res 3 TP Vanbeu, Chateman of the Trustee Cammittee In the fnterest ot ‘he Huoapitals 20 Thet a number of frienda bad eelde] to start off the hospital cam: altn by presentine gv 60 and that the money was already en hand 2 That a club of Toweka hed pres rexted $8tad with whieh to begin the canynalgn, That aelil of Lawrence haul one iributed $36.00 4 That a rink oS) Great Rend tad yrescated Sour B That an ind'viduit of Nouh To- yeha had contributed #490 6 That a cteh af Conesilie had Conated $4 making a total of R- 121.90 atrendy contributed During the meting a collection for the hoapdtal was taken with the fol- lowing result Tresthteran Church + $285 MOT. Rrant. 112 Washington 1 0 Minnle Racers 2th wd Adams, $4 Mer apd Mra Thomac wth Rueitd “4 A Priend Pad Bos Gent Pradshay ty oe thon (Hy Rane « “<b A Prien oe om Lewis Kuler 9 Gorheted 2 TOE smith 16 Line ON Mary Reown, (U7 iirh St, « Tarefle Halex 26t Unlen ave cad Rev M Anderson $63 T 11th os Mra Gro Conn Rente 6 at 8D Ulex sot Weatern 3 Mra Howard Crith 94 Kine vate -. 100 Archie Chinn) Wakerted Kana 1 00) TN brown at 1 wath a otf Tobt Wing 2226 Titmore “5 GR Arligeforth, Ind ard Ta. Inetitute 140 Mra Tew BRatles Wd Toueha Ave 85 WOW Trimtte Toe Che srt 5 Tilott Tremetty aie Adis St 85 Mre TK Peedarcon We Matt Wilson 908 Orchard Sr Ow Fite Rosell no ROW Parker, 1146 Cuchansy 1 00 G ine 3 P Wsh 5 Chester Chinn 3 WN Cooper 141% Tekenn 18s Tr Ridlev f24 Weertern 1790 Oe. G2 $8 fie NAT wany 7 G Garrett 2 5 GW Korehauth vm Vandoren ca! A Coleman 161 Pina wa] Mra tinithe Tennlaca 14 Mre Wrehtre “11S Tonelkn as Aire Cnlomen hn Teter Swat . “a NOM ot. 1431 we oem yaa! Narnle Conner Pants ay nel Alew Walmer TH OW fh na TOW Tutte Ww Thy Then i) Mie Ane faite “ay Total . 97 HL. General Catlertion ma Ka Makine a grand total of $1171 Ssh, to Gate Philace | Taalah owning 15 Taconin We! RTT Watsen i20f With nao Ante Todd 1408 Topeka 190, Mra Coleman aay Grant acne TY Wh wo A T eMowe 690 Kanes 10; Th Aecde, Ind avd Pa net 7 0 TS Morey WIA W Th tre taal Mire Mot Rass U1 Monee 7 06 MOT Wekentay 728 Colter 1 49 Mre © T. Shite 14°2 Van Turen ae ran Tonle Russi} Rane > 4200 Marv Harduand It von z| em Nuren 14a) Vatile Pevhing 9% Woetern 100, Ro oJ Marga 2012 Kanene 1 ony Horace Thorntoy 1168 Linealn 1 Aa 3 © Cooper Pome 08 tha Mra, Reile Crith 2 Teler Se 10a Mary Fo Clark 1174 Tans bony Mrs WOW Soh a Emmitt) 5 aa WOW King, 929 Tavior 1:00 Mra WoW Brooks 1600 —— Mion 199 Rev TOW Van Ton, reo N Water Wichita, Kans 19n) Total .. 4. o. $3048 Dr and Mea T FP Martin 1026 [ Buchanas furuivae and upkeep one Teow ” | This Sundav saarked the launching: af the hospital campaign, and all the <ountiew Of Kansas are urged to raise the amounts set opposite their wames A list of the counties with the amovaots wit) be found in the how pital pamphlet, which will be fur: siabed upoa request, Send’ all monevs to J VY Abra: hams, Treasurer, 49 Columbian Bide, er to G R. Bridgeforth, President, Industrial aad Réucational Joctitute, , a MORTGAGE ON SEPTEMBER (Tt Rev. Davidson Will Complete Great Work---Will Be a Grand Event. a ‘ | . . : a ; on ames, j 1 tay . egg Ch Ne “ Farin Lap AO ee pee? * 2 Ny oa eh, 7 ee. Le. 4 an tay te ed i ie SE psiigs op : f 5 MR Ts . Ze en on a “ie | ye Ree ge eee Ts 8 ae cae | Ge inborn ait «| PRE ee! ante Meas 2 pes 8 , Co LEG WY NES yo tee i Ne CE REE | eat, Bislyetateie | oa ye mae OE ged tgghe oye tay ety we teh (OB ee ts} ae yeh AS | Re ah ws ; rg Fe eB oe ts < Bears “abfiae: | fas HEE BSE Statin ie a | AG Se Gee | yA oe ee Oe ky 1 fae ee oe a aq ayes “s whet ty Piano for $46 This 16 a tngh grade, upright Plano, . of standard make (Kurtzmann) = ft is in need of repairs, but for reison- able expense can be put in good ser vicable condition, A bargain fer Bomeboty who appreciates a well niade instrument, Deliwerew at yous house free of charge, for $40, If you mean business you can make a dite to see this plano by calllag Blue 22h You Must Eat So why not EAT the BEST. "The BREAD of Quality" SWAN Bha, \ ' gt Brae 2 SAT {Une sep ie “N Unda SaereatAgar Fesabarabed tO }) “The Whence of Good Bread” White Swan Bakery 112 E. 6th Street Phene 1249 FIRNER BROS., Preps. | "With patlence Phase run thie race” Rev. KH. Navideon, pastor of Mt Camuet Daptist church, and hs con wiexation hase decided ta burn the wmertgage on the first Sunday in Scp- leniber whieh isthe fth, Four sears ago, L was culled from the Second Haptist church In Morton, Kansas, to this charch, with a memberstit: of abont fifteen. These were worship ine In a Utthe rented shanty on Bith and Quings strecta, paylrg $¢ ber month for ren! Tt was arid: thine tep me but reallzing the fact that where there fs a Will there's a way, 1 started aut aa any gonmes te da what, t could for the people and for God. | AL this tho there was no iortgage on the jot wand a half that the peopt Mere Mvang to Luy for seats located wt With and Mcntue ‘These lots wore ahont jo be put on sale for tayes bs , Mt 7 OS, ‘thowad f was nottied bs Mi. Thomas and bolng the pastor [ was foreed to net yiichly ty save, the ground PF called: the Httle band toxether and we raised $104, made the, frat pavfent on the $400 and weld the other $'lo In thice months We the had the ground but na church Mt this tine the old Masonite Duitding 4 at Hishth and Harrison streets wis betng wrecked and all Kinds of mi terial was for sale After my dass cn ee st TE ALANS e Piano f This 1 a tigh grac of standard make is in need of repair ahle exoenre can bb: work was finished, I visited the plece, picking my chances to look and buy At that thme we had §99 on hand fo 1 was euceessful tn buying more Inn ber tor that sum of money than we cotild &° bought at the lumber yards Be M09 1 hired wacons and handled thls lumber, loading and wr Joading with my own hinds in the evening aftet my days work had be a dene The way was verve dark dn deed, but J was wilbag and God was able sy we both worked together We borrowed Stoug wich was a very staal) sum for the building 1 ot we now hase, and Knowing dit t+ amount of inoner wonld not wa far! gre tp my position ta take care of he Work issede | We were ence s | fulall the way Lihe Nehemleh when he Was rebatiding the wally afte wins eold and fiasty days, th Chas Wak completed and we moved In J spent uine months with my hited holy in cieetine this build ant topated my part biek to the cturch Fo teallzad the fact that God bas brstewed unon ine such bless. Inge To was williug to do thls mie fou hin Eomade morter and every nil waa driven by any directio REV OB DAVIDSON Pastor Mt Carmel Baptht Charch ELA EEE le, upright Plano, . (Kurtzmann, ft , but for reason- » put in good ser eS a a: re So _ Ps | Lt k= FY LES . 2 4 7 & Bea Ski iore \ aes, wis Se: site te « . —~ ed Se CRIN, = Sea ee 7 =. ee ee (a si TNS SSeee eee vate ee sa ow cere PDN Val (as | = LUCE TINT Sarai cat eee ilu PE ealel leant PENDLETON“ ave, a > as. FERDINAND AVE. \ <a , 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information “PURD COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo, DEPARTMENT "A" 35 ‘ J % Samuel Digg amue igBgEs The Gla Refable Junk Dealer FATS HIST CASH PRIGHS FOR Rius, METALS, BTC Bell Phone West 3877 WOR and W'S North Third st SANSAS CITY ie KANSAS STYLE BOOK 227 HAIR... ° To Colored Women| (ae Racutacturn at a Siler ie K 2M Vic Rte % Beck shen toe ae ; Pe ¢: SUC OMAR drvcnz seat tree, We Every coleied wo 7 a aes mas shold Late ; aS LPRME cade cur Lair and i, aa tolict articles, Sat Se aa Asfaction esarantera POM or money ba k. wee Me Bile ine hed 7 eolld BrasshTRAICHY ENING combs, with ckira heavy batk, Cully, wuarantes) With each comb wo grea lamp cap ERFE, fend money order or stan p< MONEY DACK iF NOT SAL ACTORY, § 18S postra lg. i en POSTPAID $122 Haut neva, trues, combs and tellet artoles ranufecturen’ prite, Sead two<ent amp Agente Wanted. Address an fellowst ze MP. . is-ist Tare Horn ® Sow Yenc Cup. ADDRESS DEPT “F” ae : em Huta VEO ed a ROR td ti, SS 258 he 1% ond fy 7 % Pe aS INE ee bs a ad igf A Lr ee x Phe g Mee oe hte, 2L RST ay eon lt ; YIP an ot CAREC EAS, Seas See Ba ek a Mg i _ 4 ; bet oes eee ep all MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFOAD Halrdresser Everything Is SAFE in using SINK: FORD'S MARMOW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the hair or refund the money, It,cures dandruff, stops baie frown falcg out, You cun get twe months’ home (treatment for $1.50, by mall $1.80. I make a apeclalty of curing all sealp diseases. 1 will tea b the art and bairdressing and culture by mail, or at my home address, and wil) alsa give diplomas when course bae been completed. Acents are wanted im every lown, Write today for ene of my agency terms and one of my Free Booklets, 1 pleo bave Blectricity Hair Brushes, Stratghtealag Combe with lamp bei der, Rand made Braids and transfor mations eo for sale. You oan be] Stakford’s Halr Tonle, 6c; Shampoo 2be: Morrew Pomade, 25¢ and 561 orders are given promot attention. MADAM T,.CRABDOCK SINKF@AD 209 Jackson St. Phone Red 4618 | Topeks, Kansas WY OUR NEW HOME FROOCHESH Evo ortees EPEOSEEEEHEFES OULD SED EEESOURE 194 98 ¢ . : For Your Convenience ! ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SEL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS { OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVED TIME AND ; THI ANNOYANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE, ; x ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HL BY PLOASED TO ACCOM. } MODATE YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DiSIRED ; WILL ALSO RG ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA CDISON Co. ; AND THUS CUMPANY'S OFTICL, ‘ ; ‘9 » 2 The Topeka Railway Go. } e Lopeka Kailway Uo. OOO 4 46444449444 S + OH 4449S $s SKA LEAR CECEE CHEM REKET Uo .. You Need... eo. R. SmithCollege The College Will Help You BELKIN DEN ELOPMEND' IN RUS COLLEGE, strong tyeu course lead- Nitss Come Curse expeckills lug to Bachlor of Arta and of Med wt ore aeogy Depicen Traln tor leader. MESIC urescdlid Domestle Science | shin Come and Art the Best, NTIMLETICS; surroundings Health- NOUMAL a thorouph S sear conrae, | ant terms Reasonable, OPENS (re I AtOrs Cepilps For cMirance 10 SEVP 10, tine UD Colle ns For Further information Address the President, ROBERT B. HAYES, : - Sedalia, Missouri | BUY YOUR FALL HATS FROM ° Mrs. EssieClark | She Has The Latest Styles In : Millinery For Women And Children. Fees RED 5022, 1414 WESTERN AVE. WEE 6D 9 DEC 20 2 YS FR 6 SSR SRI DDD 2 9 SS SS DC < PHONE MAIN 2208 W. 1243 WYOMING STREET 4 1 “ ® ’ ® w i; Madam Field’s Rooming House : FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. ‘ The place for the farmer, the business man and the laborer, Near Stock Yards aud Frelght yards HOT AND C@LD WATER. AUTO SERVICE, KANSAS GITY, MO, SE ET AA 2 The Plaindealer ie pn we s e pC a ee OEE SESN Oe, ESOT ERERAL ES ES NEA BOLE Foe ID nist PA ys ol ig Sw tg wt 3 : ye ean . , Biv N tle on) ci Metin Who 2. ripe eMedia us tes oe lage ks a ce Mebaleplies oe pe tet en om AS aa eS tle 5 ak aici Rs 2p billet ADE cag ond wvehitedmeat sine canaaelaneh ao tdebestapllnd peje thed tel fae eh es tw Bee ee eee e rence CAREFUL HANDLING | COURTESY CAREFUL HANDLING, : The Auto Express | Furniture Moved,Packedand Stored | BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED | e'go Anywhere--Any Time ERNE RIN BEATER CE BE EE ME SE WE ME AE WILSON’S | ; . } ’ : | i ; - Summer Garden | ; : FOR RENT TO PRIVATE PICNIC PARTIES, CHURCH soci. { | AL& SUNDAY BCHOOL OUTINGS. ; r A A Cool, Beautiful Place with Swings, Teter Boards, tustte i { Beaches, Tables for Basket Lunches aod Pavilion wilt Plase. Two 1 Blocks South and Ose (1) Block East of Cemetery Gar Line. ‘ PRONE 1778 NA TERMS REACONABLE, : i ° - | Ogeal Wilson, Manager » Mp SITIONS REUNenetnnn teeters ee SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK The Fuller Concert Co. will appeas at Shfloh Baptist church Sept 1 Mp and Mra Win, Whe are vist ing reluives In Chicago and Katine rou, Mich Misa Thelina Wilkerroy ft home otter attcnding suminer school at the K. oS. ALC. Munhittan Kert Chie A Lauuiaean, of Sa lina, Is visiting friends in the elt Mla¢ hoselee Bolin is sisiting the devahtirs of Mr and Mrs. Ruben Coldwall near St. Marys. Yon, JM. Wright, Prof, ROM. Made nnd Hon Jinen H, Guy. bit tne day list week to attend the Si iréme Lodge Kalelts of Pythias at Atlantic Chy. Nod. Mrs, Rufus Frazier was a pleasant enter at this athe: one day this week and paid her subseription te The Viaind aler = Mrs Pravier is one of cur beet subscribers alwges paying in advance to the day Mrs Ethel Reaeham, of Carhace Mo, le vishting her uncle Mr \ibert Itatew and wit Mra Mary Sesell and daighter Apna Mack, ett Tiesdny fot a visit In Sak Bake Clty Crit aid Coloriclo &prings, Colo UAIRDRESSEN WANTED = Estab Uelhment at Leavenworth with 8 fllst-clase patronage can use 1 Forel Fhiiled worker, \ddress—Mra, Ad Montyomers, 1235 Vuettd, Wansas ety, Ma. TOVIS KNOTT, Tax Service Phone GGT. Carefal detving and piempt fervice Twill apprectate your calls Myr Tank Crews ead Ure Noelile Mr, and Mes Tah Willawe ay F, Brel, of Tanettons Che and Vor deri Crewa of Lincoln Nebe ire vistthie Yirst street CABINET MAKER, Turniture repetred or made over, New plecee a eveetalty Work enaran- teed Terms to anit sor CEDAR CAMSTS at law prtere 914 CLAY ST, Phone Black $955, Da son remember the Vireical Male Tere* Well thes will phase tetany amucemcnt at shiloh, Sept 4 Mroand Vee Bb C Chirk and dayentey rvermrned Sammdoy from sielt to Kinateher, OWI) Mrs Chita finth, of Winewe Clo a steer af Mra, Chirk also visited In Oklabowa amd aecompinied them home She ailremiin dn Tepcka a few daye Mre Revie Chink will latye one div thie seek for Kanere Cite whre rhe NIH tale an canrae ta tate ine the On settles dn oetiiiners While there she Wh purchase her Une of ful and winter hate Mra WO Chok and dinghter, | Trhel and Mr Ger Rehinsen of Gl prema are dn the cite waiting rete aiies j Ve. and Vrs Albert Hitey enter irired at dinner Sondey in honer af Mire Vthet Beecham, af Carthase Mo. Ws Tila Goodwin und Master Nett Parco. Mises Pranels Renclimm of Kin fee Clty; Mra. Mites of Joplin, Mo 5 View Mdith Rirrett. of Cirthege Mo. are the guests of Mra Albert Hales Mra. ester Mardinin entertained atan eleborste f o'cloch dinner Thataday evening comuilmentiry to Mra oud Mra, Arnie Bledsor, Mra, T.iltan Medeoa and Mr. nnd Mra Pearl Porter of Denver, Calo Covers were lald for ten Mr ob W, Whitchead. of Prank Un, Ftopred oy or en rente ta Satine t> attend the Masonle Grand lose Misa Ruby Weknleht and Mra Ce eclla Thompson Jeft this week for a visit In Cleveland Ohle tn ronte ‘thes will sielt In Kansas Cliy FOR LEAST. Albany Hotel, teacetaior | Springs, Mo. furnished or unfur- nished Twenty Ave nice rooms ard doing a first-class business. The .\I- hans was established 15 rare Aro. ihe bullding fs brick and frame, Tieason, owners want to retire ou ac: Jeont of health Address, Albany Harel, It 1. White, Proprictor. 4t. } Me Dieits dinghter of Mr aud Mex. Mo Hotin nea? Oakland {4 tn Omaha, Nebr, the guest of relatives | We are in receipt of a card: from Dr R. CG Hayden, whe fs now In Deqroit, Mich He say@ thingy are teoming In that rection. Dre Pave den ia fovnu rly of Kansas City and (4 well hnown in Topeha, Lite View ha Brown gave a parts Midov afternoan In honor of Marion and Margnarite Burns, of Denver, Colo Twenty three little misses at tended indorsed hy pulpit and press? The Puller Caneert Co. They are at Shi- lot Baptlet chureh Ss pt 1. (<< Mra Pete Roberts and children Tani and Heth, Mra Cyrene Galnes pad dinghter, Livaheth, retained Sat- vedin, after several weeks vist in Catifornty They report having ad Mebrfal thine Nev Gea MeNent erind master ote tT oR Md SoM OT. wes fa the efly List Mriday and Saturday to visit the local le lace In joint, see ston He was an veicerble caller at thin ofice, Mroand Mrs) Wiley Grilom teft thie week for Bares Cox, Mo, to valde permonentts They ure hot we otdar among Tapehu'y socal set ad all be erealty missed Mra Robett Perking and Mire il Von tHedaiy prtonded the O Th 8 Caind bode at Pitsburg let week Mre Georeiy Were wis among the nvmber who ended the geind Wdee of GP OS at Mitebure Jas veeh Mefore tetnrning she visited friends at Parsons and Kanaie City Ti Parsons she wos the guest of Vrs, Tr res Rebinenn and was tovally one tertained = Virg Ware save that the nentle af Parsons are ¢ progrexeite Yous pnd all are dotng fine At Kan fae CHIN eke wae the guest of Mire. Ernest Brown Mra Mart Klue of Piitsbure ts Alefine her son, Wr BOW King and alsa Mra Goodwin, P25 Quines street Vrx King fs the wife of Prof Klag. one of Pitistur "4 leading due ecora, Mra Sarah Wow td of Wansae Ch and Mise Disvenia Dewberry were the gvega rf Mra Goodwin 1225 Quivey sitect Liat week. OMr Mark Tachxon dird at the rest dence of Mins Sda Lee Trazier tv Kensie Cin Mo, and wes buried Auemer ih dle was 28 sears old ad led heen stek for st months Ve had ne relitives ined these were ie only fetends that he had, whe ‘cared for him in the tat hon VMre Trazier farmonty ved in Tones and Asa big hevted Cheitiin Ledy the Taller Careett Co fe now every thme yon see them vt Shieh Scant $20 to $30 a Week being made selling our new book “Progress and Achivements of the Colored People and Negro in World History.” by Prof Kelly Miller, show- Ang the wendcrtnl dotigs aad anew op nortunities efourrice mine pictores peice $2.00, Helitning scller. ust for ferms, write quick, M. D. FERGUSON, 1040 Boswell Ave, Toneka, Kan. — i +eTRY MY HAIRGROWER ut jou are bothered with falling halr, dundraff, itching scalp or uny troubles of the sealp and hair, I want yon to try my Tlatr Salve J also straighten hair, You can catl me at Red 4557 and T will come or you can come to my residence, 2ist and Jefferson streets,—MNS. C, W. CHERRY, Gen- eral Agent, Topeka, Kansas, EMPORIA, KANSB, Jt was a sad surprise to the many friends of Mrs. Nob, Wood to learn of her being In a auto aceldent and at St Mary's hospital At this time sho Is improving hicely Mra Wood fs known throughout this entire conn- try an Mian Ida Groyes of Miwarde. ville, Kans daugtiter of the great potatoe king, J @ Groves Mee, Wond I¢ alao the wifo of Mr. Nob. wood, known as the great Western cattle king Mr Wood ralses, hive and aciin more catiie than any other man of his race WEIR CITY, KANS. Rev TOW Vantten visited St Johu Naptlat chureh Inte etth and dott: ored interesting oeerinons and tertires morning and evening, and alt who Heard him entoved thens vers much Rev FAL Prentlow was ealied to Ut Scottt. Kane Anguet tid The pas. tor from 2nd chirch, Girard Kans, wreached at St fon Sunday, Anquet Srd. from the With ehapter St tohn, Ith eran theme WL Not Teove Yan Comfartions, 1 Will Come unto You' Rev foha Lavender of Ttixter Sorinna was also with ua tn [the pnt Me dined and xpent. the Afternoon with Mr Anderson Ditard | Mine (ds WH ss wt 1 hoon attending the Nattoil Teralring Jarhead Tincetn Totehea Washing: ton, DC taking the mfastonar jcourese has returned heme on ne count of pnar heatth She hanee to he able to return fn wt voat's time ta complete the course tf Gad he wit ing We nate uid ta have her with te in our work Me 4% T Tellser BOY YD & Ting 9% received a check of $5.60000 for ‘Ms 1419 wheat cian His Trg cron int its ard corn are tet to be die posed af Mr Tolliver Hyver five ond ane half miles from town pnd farms 200 acres Ite Ie the fumner af Mrs My rile MeCultah SPRINGFICLD. VO. A becotifal wedding was solem dived when Miss Gepeve oy Vicker Qecame othe bride of Mr Venest Tranllin Cobh Monday eve dine 2 fat the resldence of her puente VW and Mra Lon Vickers 10% she tn street The home was fled with hippy guests who wltneseed the niting of the counle by Rev TI Levis Veofal satiahle aud teantl ful eifts mq been prvwsoualy pre 'wented ty cindy and indisiduals Vre lersding fhe ring ¢rremany, Mre Tdsthe Mi Cooper sing le vatifully and tnnresadvely, “A Tytte Lose 8 Tittle Klee During the es remeny Mre Fdwing Ho Lerr phved ina lie hing manner @The Power Sing” Mra Vinee Piarkiin we the dieke fone te @atele the brtde s Lauer. Danty pefrestemien's wer aetrad IMroand Wes Cobb we ¢ ita ng the'r tarred heme After a Hngeria Min ve nf aver alo menths Urs Uda Henron Wot burn paseed away and the Cnerid Revice were held Tune ta Cthtas chanel Hey Me KO Miller offers tie Terente oreditives avd) fiends we ye Haileved Levand exerersion for one $0 Yeung an pond and eo usetel Mra (ina Wibien wos the bride of Mr Mr Noirig, Wilburn Waving heen tearried aw Uttle more than a yer [Mess beatiful flowers af att hinds itt dextens covered and strroved A the couch casket evinetng the high cesteont in while the deeeared was Hele | De Roscoe Havden, De VO Ward rand Prof TP King spent a fev hhanre fu the clits, the em ss af irlends, wha ate alwave hamny In wet. coming them They were ow vat ‘from othe Ozarhs wlere thy. teed heen for a week's ontine, ta tate rene in Kangis Cit. Cr Umeda atternen Woe vere Sryaee vas the dan tithe et her chil the Missioniy hele Mis Shire evtertained at the Vere [Me Deaht restdeny Rt Sat se one of the best white hones fn th Civ Trentvone meters . Hpraent and fone white Pde vleltors, Wha give good talks an the werk Mee EMi Smith wis pmiatnied president of the Mother Puwet cfreta and Misa Were shar preatdent ef Ones TRthor cele ¥ two coun ment consisting oof chicken satid bread ard better randwtoh, piolles, crevin amd ethe was eotaved by ntl Mr. and Mire Chinde PMittersen are ‘eovity domiciled fs their own home Tee Grand Wwe Mise Adv Wo Pulbright, Warthy Matron of Enclld chien, O 1S Iwas delegete to the Grind Chanter held at Cartolten Mo the 16,17 18 of the month Misa Pulbrlele {4 also avttciaring a visit ta Denver, Cola Mr Ghne Vetdina Ie eendine aed entoying the sumamer in New York Clty sremding her summer vacation In Calffornty Many a Mee 1 Gibson and her two sons, Joel and Mith are sisting her brother and wife De and Mre OU Hrown In Clay eiteet Mrs When in Chickasha, Okla, and Wish Lirst-clasa Accomodanons Stoo at SMITIH'S HOT. 628 & Seoond Street; Phone 1275 lunch Counter and Short Orders, Ice Cream and Ples a Speciatiy. MRS, DeETTA 3MITII, Prop. a “I Cured Myself of Tuberculosis” Kvery where {rom Wook Lungs everyone afflcied with chromic coush — should read thle Fi remarkable biatory c of a drugaut, aF bet Outed wish Tuber colonis, whe exper sented on bimeeit, RAM rated eal th hie = simple trectaeet ser cough reached, tertared pervon mar fad quick re 4 Mel im @ hows tread moot, Sootbisg, pleasent] Sapene Ps mir use ht coder e lala directions, Joct vend name sod Sddroosen pertcard n te ADDILINE, “ 1406 Capital Treat Bas, Combes, — Orie, ae 2 Gibson and sons have a host of friends In the city who are delighted to greet them, Mrs. Mc. K. Miller entertained de ehtfully fn honor of the Miares Ana and Jama Denton. graduates of the present sear lavely presents were presented by Rev Me K Miller and others to the most worthy and henored guests The same evening wetng Rev Me KR, Miner's birthday A number of frienda surptiacd him with thelr Presence, presenta and allver offerings = The evening passed too speedily In conversation music | and sone Mra Sarnh Ellison fs spending a pleneint week with her grind father, Tilieon and family nt Ash Grave Mie Clorenee” Cooper wit entey the tour visiting fn St Louis, Me for abot ten divs Mra Leon ‘Lhornton of Sherman viret hie been vere al aad under the cate of Dr Chak We bom te feo Mis Theratow fully restored‘ health Mie Mare Harker and danpht r Mtethy May had a pleasant weit fn St tanta Mr Wires Rolin has beon reported to the tah dst INDEPENDNGCACE. KANC. Mies Geraldine Vrvont at Salt fa peasint vistor In the clty ns the euest ef unete and aur Str oind Mire Jvek Suilth Mice Miva tan Weantiied aineer md wil oreeder a rola tothe YOM OB church neat Thereds ovenine EA Be (ns , + rst pas Sy : . de al oe BS ARSE ae. ne eee” Fo WER . ADVS HAI Grow ne ty Pranthe wl mele the hur tone seft, and gloysyv. A trial will prove tt. When in Kanuis City call on th monufacturer, We want tive agate to represent us an every ety an! ham tom tet reat West POX OF PRESSING OIL, 25e BOX OP ITAL GVOW LE iy Mex Ada Wonteromers, Slanufacturee {212 Veehd Raneag City Mo Princh Ofc O17 Shiwnee, 11 Worth Don't fint ta visit our up-te date Hmr Dreseng Parlors at cithce place Adah D. James TEACHER OF PIANO Teer for Lessons $154 per month, Lessone three 4fihs hour in leng.h. GRANTVILLD, — TELEPHONE 314 . When in Guthrie, Okla, Call Oo MRS, W.R. CHATMAN for neat aud comfortable roums at 23 and SO cents, 417% South Virst ht. phone 723, They have an auto for bite stand at ko & Ht Cafe. lhone 4a here you can secure at thla num: her firatclase Meals aerved by Mrs, Chatman, [fC sou wish to feck ut home cil! on thean people. Stonestreet & Son, Fadi ne js Seach towel fog : pamieaeriy: i tS y a oh, | see Hee wee | Undertakers jand Funeral Directors We cecty oor cf the forest ies PISPPAKING GOODR In the Atete Te arver sleep Tro Licensed = Bmper yore Ie attenénece ———— WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEI. N, P, PATTON, Prop. Two losks South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 | 1014-16 Sourh Eleventh street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, a I \ § Grows Long, Soft, {f' 3 Selby, by using EXELENTO, a aa Quinine Pomane) , 4 which ise ttalrGrow. \ Gs , id ef end which feede \3 f4e4 thescalpend roorsot NB 2 gay the hee aod makes ‘ Rinky, peppy, heir at srow long, oft sad Hip. WWelewne dendradt and stope fall. jag hair ot Once, Guaraieed 10d088 we sey of money back, Prise 2&6 by mail 08 receipt of stamps oF Colm, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars LLLANTS ODOC HE CO, ATLABTA, GAL ee ! : | TheStore of Progress and Z ) better values The store of appreciation, of cour- ; tesy and of service--supreme! : | ; sbi ais | : 5 Re ARAW ARERR CORE, Feet Pone pevipernunvenreapevnrare HE. Canfield Coal, Wood, Feed & Ice BELL PHONE WEST 2326 4} LaFayette Ave. Hansas City, Kase TELEPHONE 3652 ei —coO TO— The People’s Confectionery FOR Ice Cream Sodas, Frults, Cigars and Tobaccos. "3 FURNISHED ROOMS G. W. McCORD, Proprietor 310 KANSAS AVE, TOPEKA, KANBAB Son Sop ee Gat ONS Gre RIGHTS io. Ma Les elas vere th 4 AgS te LSE a j2t25 7 RO as = go" eel este GREATEST FAIR tii KAKSAS INSTORY $70,000 In Premiums, Million P iar ate k how, Tower Farmitig Demonstrators bein pays af tars Tracing, $6000 in Parres AMtombts [ue me Battle af St Miblel, Wortham Shows \uiomaitte S ow ‘Thon srads Uren Thousands of Tatab'te Reunion md Cole Iiation of Victory with Sth Divi on ith Oistaun, Amer {con Legion, and Livery Watrotic Amerian in Kansas ATTENDANCE IN 1918 TOTALCD £62,670 te M PENNWELL, President PHIL E .TMAN, Seeretery Vare and a half for rount trip oath als EIN PEI PRIS TAR nade TRH ycic 1S gm tose > Ee APeSTAMLO (Sremaameres | Yig tlt MAC nate ayes, Oca a. rate Je Veatee STCUUMLE AES wore ACN, AR AALS ahyae =Peatpa Price $1.29 \chite bY ior mom Mose | sma les pine igen TD Reni Cee hue torlaeternes . MAGE SOSMEGO DRIPP COMPANY Wasrayotly Mae Pe GALLS ANSWERED NIGHT AND DAY | d Lawrence Ellis a - 4 TAXI SERVICE : RESIDENCE PHONE RED 4869) peur > j : HEADQUARTERS, STONESTREET ANO SON, TELEPHONE 52 5 UAE EARE RE i Ce Join the many Plaindealer Readers. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINO? OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. ’ Morscr, cattle, piinos, diamonds houscheld goods, libaries, typewrit ers, autos, cCrrrlages, machinery, ard ty Kalaried people —F. §. ‘Thomas, 614 Kunras Avenue, Tel. 208. ne HOME PHONE WEST 190. . # ’ Smiley Co2i Co. Teed, Water and Cesspool Clertulg 1717—1719 NOKTH 5TH STREET. BELL PHONE WEST 832, KANSAS CITY, ; KANSAS SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE TAUGHT and first-eluss work guaranteed. Tedles, if you woh your Ialr troated alth success, call on Miss Dolitta Smith, 528 S. Sccond Street; phone 1275, Chichasha, Okla, ARRH of9, Rolioves CAT tho ®@ 1 QTR CLADDER aN AYR and all Bis Jacket) Discharges in PEs NP o4 HOURS ar b hark aqeete arsine + <a ere cast RAY rf — Bell Phone West 1050 FORREST B ANDERSON —LAWYER— Real Estate Broker Have all Kinds of Property fer Sat@ ta Colored People 529 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, — KANSAB $20 to $30 Per Week being made relling our new Lock “P: and Achievements ef the Colored Peoptat ¥ Vrof belly Miller, showing the wondert! doings and new opportunities of ovr raceg weany pictures, pring $200, liguiniog ole, ask for terms, writ quick, AUSTIN TENKINS CO, Fourth Street Waaklagtes, D. --- Writing from Bluid, Ohio Date of July 20, 119, Mr Ray Holt, 219 W. Cherokee street, says' "I received $ first shipment of Satin Top and so slightly pleased with the result. It is all that your adver- suring matter of a for it. I am per- fectly satisfied as am enclosing $1.20 for another order of Satin Top I will not you know later on about taking the agency for your wonderful prepara- tion." TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORE LICENSED EMBAIMER THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Night Everything New But the Man Service Guaranteed 809 Sanger Ave. Mr. W. L. Mason and Mr. M. and Mrs. North Maiden of Kensington and Clo. No. who have been visiting their parents and friends for a few days, returned to their home. Mrs. Louise Hodges who has been working in this city since the time of Mr. and Mrs. Brown for the most part night, returned to their home in De Monte. Mr. T. Cross, of 437 W. Loth street, who was stalked in such partisans a few weeks ago is much improved. Mrs. W. Sawatzki who has been born at the St. Kitts hospital in容城 cetele, one bary, cuffw away infw out and hope to be home again. Mrs J C Parkins or 572 West Third street, was called to Manhattan the first of the week by the national illness of her brother Mr Hickman. Mr B White of White was a business visitor in the city the last of the week. Mr and Mrs C Cass of 721 West Fourth street, are the proud parents of a baby, daughter. The W C's will attend all of the Junction team a night and enter eating game. Junction city winning the game by a score of 8 to 2. Mr James Short, or 721 West 10 in entertainment at dinner in honor of Mrs Dinkin of Johnston Pa a number of ladies. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in conversation The Hudson Park M M socially meet at the residence on Mrs Fay Short Wednesday afternoon. The subject was very interesting and the business was transacted taking the more convention which at the end in Lawrence with Mrs Hickman and Mrs Turtle Fount of Fraction, Kinsale. Also have been after long the raising hold in this city by the Free Mills lists returned home Monday Miss Mara Crawford and sister on Kansas City M M are visiting in the city the guest of Mrs and Mrs Bomar, for a few days The body of the late Rev B Walt and poke, was laid Wednesday on the Jack Taylor farm a few miles south of the city, and by the report to the coroner jury was declared to have died of natural causes. The Funeral was held in the undertaking partners of Darand and Sowell Friday Burial in Highland cemetery. The boy soon has recovered their conforms over which they are very well. The boys of the itt T C camp, were given a supper by the War Camp Community Service club Saturday evening. A large number of nurses and soldiers were present, and the evening was spent in dancing and other amusements all pro- nouncing themselves as having an boyed a delightful evening. Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Kane- dale City, came up to attend the re- ception of the R O T C and while on the city were the guards of Mr and Mrs Gino M Brown 611 West Teeth street Mr I Smith x shreveport La, so in the city the guards of his broth- er were sent to lori lilow. He is looking over the city for financial supportation in view of moving his family here Graham and Mrs R. Kendall of 104 W Twelfth street gave a reception in Lomer of Mrs Dukes at Johnstown P.O. Friday Mr. Overstreet of Twin Rapids Wars, gave a recital at the M.K. March Thursday evening. The num- ber of numbers were mostly nine, al- so the addresses and readings. It was quite a success financially. The ladies of the church served refresh- ments and were very much pleased with the attendance. The forum will meet of the Com- munity later a club Sunday after even Kansas State Fair HUTCHINSON, September 13-20, 1919 This is the Practical State Institution that Teaches by Object Lessons where one can learn more for the cost in time and money than in any other way or place. Biggest Annual State Event 17 General Departments—$40,000 00 in Prizes Greatest Livestock Show in the Southwest Acres of Up to Date Farm Machinery Irrigation Meeting and Irrigation Machinery Show Ladies Department Filled With Interesting Things Grand U S. Government War Exhibit—6 Car Loads Grand Entertainment Day and Night SATURDAY—Preparation Day—Entries close at 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY—Grand Peace Celebration. Speakers of National Reputation. Musical Concert by the White Hussar Band of New York. 7 Horse Races Each Day—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. AUTO POLO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING All Heats of Races Interspersed with Beautiful and Sensational Free Acts SUPERB NIGHT ATTRACTION. The Beautiful and Sensational Pyrotechnic Panoramic Spectacle of the Battle of Chateau Thierry and the Argonne will be produced 5 nights, beginning Monday. This will be preceded by a Musical Concert by the White Hussar Band and various Free Vaudeville Acrobatic and Aerial Acts, including the matchless equestrian Duttons. No evening entertainment in America excels this. Wortham's Exposition Shows on the Pike Every Day and Night. New Buildings, New Grandstand, New Walks. Something Doing Every Minute. Same Old Prices. Excursion Rates and Special Freight Rates on All Railroads. SEND FOR CATALOG OR INFORMATION. M. S. THOMPSON. President. A. L. SPONSLER, Secretary. Western University and State Industrial Department QUINDARO, : KANSAS The location is ideal-perfectly sanitary looking the Missouri and just three blocks from line leading to Kansas City. DEPARTMENTS Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Training, 1 year; approved by State Board of ting graduate certificate to teach in Kansas. years; Complete Commercial Course. Including Theological, (Preparatory, English and Classi sic. 4 years; Nurse Training, 3 years, Indust 4 years. The location is ideal-perfectly sanitary on the hills overlooking the Missouri and just three blocks from the electric carline leading to Kansas City. DEPARTMENTS Senior, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teacher 1 year; approved by State Board of Education certificate to teach in Kansas, Junior complete Commercial Course, Including Banking, (Preparatory, English and Classical), 3 years; Nurse Training, 3 years, Industrial Co Elementary, 2 years; Academic, 4 years; Teachers' Normal Training, 1 year; approved by State Board of Education, permitting graduate certificate to teach in Kansas, Junior College, 2 years; Complete Commercial Course, Including Banking, 2 years; Theological, (Preparatory, English and Classical), 3 years; Music, 4 years; Nurse Training, 3 years, Industrial Courses, 2 to 4 years. THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT FOR BOYS—Carpentry, Cabinet M ing, Horseshoeing, Wheelwrighti tric Engineering, Mechanical Dra Printing and Bookblinding, Stocke and Driving. FOR GIRLS—Sewing, Millinery, H Dconomics, Nurse Training. FOR BOTH SEXES—Commercial Steam Laundering China, Water Gardening Poultry Raising Special attention given to Milita nium Exercises and Public Spe Greatest Institution in the West f open September 3, 1919. For Catalogue and other information YS—Carpentry, Cabinet Making, Tailoring. I Horseshoeing, Wheelwrighting, Steam Enginee Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural ing and Bookblinding, Stockraising, Automobile living. HLS—Sewing, Millinery, Domestic Science, Music, Nurse Training. TH SEXES—Commercial Course, Music, A Laundering China, Water and Oil Painting, ing Poultry Raising Attention given to Military Training, Athle Exercises and Public Speaking. Institution in the West for Practical Train September 8, 1919. Ologue and other information, write FOR BOYS—Carpentry, Cabinet Making, Taporing, Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing, Wheelwrighting, Steam Engineering, Electric Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Printing and Bookblinding, Stockraising, Automobile Repairing and Driving. FOR GIRLS—Sewing, Millinery, Domestic Science, Household Economics, Nurse Training. FOR BOTH SEXES—Commercial Course, Music, Agriculture, Steam Laundering China, Water and Oil Painting, Landscape Gardening, Poultry Raising Special attention given to Military Training, Athletics, Gymnasium Exercises and Public Speaking. Greatest Institution in the West for Practical Training. Will open September 3, 1919. For Catalogue and other information, write F JESSE PECK, President. INDEPENDEN Brothers and Sister Pays $3 INDEPENDENT ORDER s and Sisters of Co Pays $300.00 --- INDEPENDENT ORDER Brothers and Sisters of Consolation Pays $300. $00 BURIAL AND ENDOWMENT K SICK .NEFITS $50 00 BURIAL PAVILIABLE MIXON, Grand Master, Kansas City, Kansas A CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, K VIS, Grand Endowment Secretary, Independen DIGQS, Sr., Grand Endowment Treasure New Era Milling $3 PER WEEK SICK .NEFITS $50 00 BURIAL OLD AND RELIABLE PAYS PROMPTLY DR. JOS. H. MIXON, Grand Master, Kansas City, Kansas MRS. BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kansas DR. D. H. DAVIS, Grand Endowment Secretary, Independence, Kansas MR SAMUEL DIGQ&, Sr., Grand Endowment Treasure DR. JOS. H. MIXON, Grand Master, K MRS. BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Quee DR. D. H. DAVIS, Grand Endowment Se MR SAMUEL DIGGS, Sr., Grand En do The New Era ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The New Fra Mill New Fra Milling Comp OLD AND RELIABLE RENTS , 4 years; Teachers' Normal Board of Education, permit- Kansas, Junior College, 2 , Including Banking, 2 years; and Classical), 3 years; Mu- urs, Industrial Courses, 2 to Baking, Tailoring, Blacksmithing, Steam Engineering, Electrical, Architectural Drawing, Painting, Automobile Repairing Domestic Science, Household Course, Music, Agriculture, and Oil Painting, Landscape Y Training, Athletics, Gymnaking, or Practical Training. Will n, write T ORDER s of Consolation 300.00 00 BURIAL PAYS PROMPTU Kansas City, Kansas in, Kansas City, Kansas Secretary, Independence, Kansas Payment Treasure Milling Co., APKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, Manufacturers of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Instal on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T C Manufactured By ng Company. RACE MEN MANUFACTURE SOME HIGH GRADE CASKETS St. Louis Firm is One of Most Successful in the United States. While in St. Louis we had our first opportunity to visit an establishment owned and controlled by colored men for the manufacture of caskets and undertaker's supplies at 400 S. Jefferson avenue, St. Louis, Mo. This is a great institution and should be patronized by every colored undertaking establishment in the country. If every undertaker would just purchase (went) five per cent of the caskets used by them from this manufacturing concern, it would make this one of the largest institutions in the United States. We went through the entire building which constitutes several floors, from the basement where the raw material is to the next floor where the machinery is in motion; controlled and operated by several young colored men, who are first-class mechanics and who are making these caskets, to where they are painted, covered and then to the sales and display room. We are giving a list of the directors, officers and agents who are making this a go and also present herewith a cut of one of the hand-some caskets produced by them. J W Bronaugh, President, J W Chambers, V-President and Treasurer Oliver Rowlett, Secretary. Board of Directors J W Bronaugh, President; Oliver Rowlett Secretary, J W. Chambers, Treasurer Irby, James Williams Saleemen, Agents and Office Force John W. Hays, General Salesman and Advertising Agent. Rev Burton Short and Bennie Beard, Agents, Chris Wallace, Clerk, Horace Irby, Jr. Office Boy They say that the undertakers of St Louis are buying their goods and C that they are loyal to them. It is a duty of every church every secret order and every individual to demand of every undertaker that they buy their supplies from the Eliro manufacturing Co., of St Louis, Mo. Whenever a colored person has a white undertaker in their family in the vicinity where there is a colored undertaker, the colored undertaker raises a howl for not getting the business. Now let the people howl if the undertaker does not get his goods from the Eliro Co., the only concern of its kind in the United States. These young men should be encouraged in this enterprise. THE KANSAS DEFENSE Society needs your help on a proposition that is close to the heart of all true, loyal race men and women. A number of our soldiers are imprisoned at Leavenworth, and you should join the Society, contribute your money and thus help these boys in the gigantic legal struggle for freedom The Woman's Convention of the S H R. District Association held at Salina, Kans last week was a grand success. The amount of money raised was $24620 Mrs M D Jones' annual report showed she had personally raised $110. The ladies of the District to help the President raise the money Mrs Jones was re-elected president for the ensuing year Mrs. Jones passed through the city city enroute to Clarksville, Tenn to be at the bedside of her sister (First Published in The Joneka Plaindealer July 18, 1919) in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kausaa, for divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein on or before the 6th day of September, 1919, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered, accordingly ELISHA SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff (Attent) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk District Court. By Mae Brewer Deputy. THE HEIGHT OF PURITY AND PERFECTION Ziegler's Ice Cream Manufactured from Teated Cream -Keeps well and the last spoonful is as SWEET, PURE AND DELICIOUS as the first. Our Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment to all is our guarantee that we appreciate your patronage. 1301 Kansas Ave. 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 gray Hair. Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post- ce or Express Money Order payable to Agents Wanted—Unclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO.. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop.. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. East India Hair Grower 9 W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop... OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Trou DIA prope stime Leav East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a far of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Heavy and Beautiful to its Natural Color Straightening. a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage S D LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second Bt. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Kansas Industry Institute OFFERS THE Short Courses for Men 2. M Agriculture Ice Woodwork Black Iron Work Cattle Auto Repairing Prin 1. Agriculture Ta General Farming 3. H Poultry Do Livestock and De- livery. Do Law For Further Informa Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute at Topeka OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: 2. Mechanical Arts. 4. Teacher Training 5. Nurse Training 6. Business Course 7. Music 8. Automobile Mechanics 9. Blacksmithing Short Course 10. Carpentry for Women: 11. Printing. Cooking. 12. Tailoring. Sewing. 13. Farming 3. Home Economics Laundering. 14. Domestic Science Poultry. 15. Domestic Arts. Nursing. 16. Laundering. Music. For Further Information Write G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Principal Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute at Topeka OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Short Courses for Men 2. Mechanical Arts. 4. Teacher Training 5. Nurse Training Automobile Mechanics 6. Business Course Agriculture Music Woodwork Blacksmithing Short Course Iron Work Carpentry. for Women: Auto Repairing Printing. Cooking. 1. Agriculture Tailoring. Sewing. General Farming 3. Home Economics Laundering. Poultry Domestic Science Poultry. Livestock and Dairy Domestic Arts. Nursing. Drying. Laundering. Music. For Further Information Write G. R BRIDGEFORTH, Principal AUGUST H. FENNER, President Dairy & l "Justrite" R. FENNER, Vice President. M. FENNER, Secretary. Western Dairy & Ice Cream Co. INCORPORATED "Justrite" DAIRY PRODUCTS Joseph Missouri. WUENBERGER IJ L. KLOPFER TELEPHONE 338 Farm Grocery and Meat Market THE LEADER OF GROCERY MEATS AND PRODUCE we trade the advantage of the rise and fall of the market. Good Boiling beef 15c per pound Hamberger fresh ground every day 20c goes good with gravy and onions Ham Hock 25 cents per pound good with cabbage "Justrite" DAIRY PRODUCTS St. Joseph F. L. LEUENBERGER THE Gem Grocery THE LEADER OF We give trade the advantage Good Bollin Hamberger free goes good Ham Hock 25 cents 5 CENT THE LEADER OF GROCERY MEATS AND PRODUCE We give trade the advantage of the rise and fall of the market. Good Boiling beef 15c per pound Hamberger fresh ground every day 5 CENTS FOR DELIVERY We Pr We Want Your Printing Printing 502 504 W. 10th Ave Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try S D LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second Bt. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Missouri. H L KLOPFER TOPEKA, KANSAS fee ese oS Sm fascasrs