Plaindealer

Our Job Rooms are Prepared to Care for Anything You Have to Print----Give us a Trial Order THE FIGHT FOR A MAN'S CHANCE Race is Hopeful in the Struggle for a Foothold in This Land. Denver, Colo., Dec. 2, 1919. Mr Nick Chiles, Editor Tipeka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kans. Dear Siri--You are no doubt surprised upon the receipt of this but you will remember the suit filed in this state testing the Civil Rights Bill on the question of a white man refusing to shine the shoes of a Negro I started this suit in Colorado Springs. February, 1918 The case is styled W. L. Darius vs. Peter Apostolos; W. L. Darius is a Methodist minister pastoring the Colorado Springs Church formerly of Wichita, Kans. He was refused a shoe shine in this white man's Shoe Shining Parlor. We lost on the demurrer in the lower court at Colorado Springs and appealed to the Supreme Court of our state. There were two white attorneys representing the defending, and I alone representing the plaintiff. We prepared the case and I managed it before the Supreme Court on the 10th off November and on the 1st of December, the opinion of the Supreme Court was handed down in our favor. A jury for the Negroes in the state, and the first trial of the Black Sturts of our state teaching the Supreme Court, the second case of two men still on the shining position, the third case being the No. York case, which wasgapt us so you will please take your boy off to this beautiful contemni and our host the rich, the column of the on call. I sent to your funeral a many free from jail and raisin a copy of the article with the article. E P BLAKEVORD The Tul-a Star Please publish the follow prayer. When in the state of Arkansas the majority of citizens engulf the minority into a carriage and then choose from the majority a bunch of juveniles and sentence a great number of the minority to death and then plunder and destroy and ramshackle the homes of the widows and orphans, which was seen a stool piggen who desired some enterprise of one sold Johnson took advantage of the situation, said to a bunch of mobsters "Come and go with me," and they went in such for Johnson and found that he and his brothers were out on a hunt, so they land for them, and when they came along they seized them and brought them into an alter cutter and mutilated their bodies. If you would search and find the truth you would find the said stool piggen is remnant to that dog which mutilated him as innocent and as happy as a sparrow, which he can eat in a hole. There is not enough culture and refinement at the state of Arkansas to maintain a court it ought to be put under law. With much love for the state I realize for feeble condition, not worth that she be seized, which will be confined on the Union and of the salvation of the whole world; so let us count the better before a nightlight from the windows of the United States and see forth the proper prayer in the Federal Court and restrain Arkansas from her attended cold-blood murder of those minority citizens. The note of the famous Dred Scott case which elicits the pity of all nation for evenmore. It was timely prosecuted and the appeal went from the high counts on earth to the hard bars above, and the decision was handed back through Abraham Lincoln that all men were created equal and had a right to pursue their own happiness and a right to fail for the pleasure of others, and I will say to you that there is a positive law which governs man or earth, and when it is correctly pursued it must prevail on the heaven and earth must pass away, for it is all might, but we seem not to understand it or realize her great power. But grouping and slinging through new outputs is but flowing volubilities, for it engulfs all into sin, and the law has no law to end them, and must leave them as if fleds. To the Grand Father Chase in leaves effected the Bible only for those who rebel from grace prior to faith, but truth was in attempt to parade the wheel before the past. I prayed for forgiveness of their religious acts, but this could not be legally done until counsel and pursued for forgiveness strongly, not collectively, on the one of the states have no legal rights in this government. Thus we have lost their homes through the justice of their amity, public lives have lost their lives, and through judgment of their antipathy, and it is unlawful, for the law, provided that we be judged by our own and not our natality. As well, I and out the Hindenburg in brought sunlight to millions of glorious areas of others let us tell you more in the law and push the grenold-hoeled monster from our own house and bring souls to our own home. Let us come together and do good, send good. Direct your communication to Clifton Masiah Ingram, Care of Lanter Pub. Co., 222 Eligin Ave, Muskogee, Okla. Please forward this to all good newspapers. If we can get together we will plan an assembling set once and will truly do some good. NATURE AIDS IN PROTEST Eugene Kinkle Jones Warns Presbyterial That Denial of Opportunity to Race Brings Dire Consequences E K. Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, on Friday last addressed the Women's Presbyterial Home Missionary Society of New York, representing 55 churches, on the subject, "Social Service among Negroes." The meeting of from three to five delegates from each church was held in the Assembly Room of the Board of Presbytery at 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Mr Jones said in part: "Social Service is generally interpreted as a training to the prevention or reduction of poverty, crime or disease To obligate workers it means in adh- in the spreading of the gospel and promoting the religion of Jesus Christ to the hearts of men. For the Negro it means for other the surmum of opportunity in life, equal to that of their favored groups, without when the Negro can reach the av- level of culture and progress we stand is maintained by other people. For Negro's needs are closely customer, but industrial opportunity will be forever denied colored men unless they are accorded their other human rights, and without which self-respect and respect from others cannot be acquired. "The present industrial unrest and turmoil which have enveloped the world will continue as long as men realize that they do not receive a reasonable share of the fruits of their labor. White men are getting results because they are organized and are making their demands in concert. Negroes have in the main been denied the chance to join with their fellow white workers in local union, which are the units of the larger nation-wide movement. Thus the Negro is forced to work under the stigma of 'scab', receiving only as by-products the good results of collective bargaining. Labor, on the other hand, because of 'is' denied to the Negro of the chance to participate in its negotiations, is not able to muster its full potential force. Here we may be eating a many one of problems the backbone of a law standard. These teaching for better things are to do in their pro- cedures by delays in, waste of energy in their efforts to keep other men own. "Wrote people not only have orga- nisation but they have audiences to show they can voice protests against present social order, and they have the means and publicity to reach the states of government and public in through which the protests are made. "No guess we another the symp- thetic hearing of the audience nor ready access to the journals of our legal and are therefore working on their problems under a serious hand- "The Negro data protest, however but at a silent, unconscious manner, by nature which, through the act of compensation, is rolling up a great debt which the community as a whole must at some time pay. "When a group as a whole is forced to live in the least desirable sections of a city, is forced to accept the poorest paid jobs, is not encouraged to purchase their own homes—one of the ways to develop thrift and integrity moral and health standards, then are necessarily lowered, oppressing as well the health and morality of the more favored groups. "No one doubts" that the recent race in Washington, Chicago, and Oakland, where white cultivation and for her and order I have reached this point, were possible only by of the feeling cause, certainly noble suffer in all consequences the records. When what man find that there is no punishment attached the results in colorful print on the so that we will not be harmed in maching white women in fact works of New York City show the number of cases on white men by white men are appalling, to no longer impossible to observe a mob lynching a Norris, beating Norton and white policemen, and protect lynching the Mayor of a city. You should know that they cannot be the laws of nature. The c the way of justice and are due to all man. The debt of crime and of injustice must may be paid and our country "at us in a frank, open and a secret or surfer dire consequences for our sins" URBAN LEAGUE WORK SPREADS Jackson Flida Over Four Hundred Students in Northern Colleges Alexander L. Jackson, Educational Secretary of the National Urban League of New York City, returned from a recent trip to Boston and its colleges. While in Boston, he attended the Board meeting of the Boston Urban League, one of the newest branches of the National Urban League. The new offices of the League are located in South End Boston, on Tremont Street. Mr Jackson reports that the Board meeting was full of enthusiasm, and reported that half of the League budget for the year 1920 had already been raised. The first public meeting of the Boston League will be held on Dec. 8th, at which speakers of note will be present, the Executive Secretary, Matthew Bullock, reported that he had made a preliminary survey of the city which included the visiting of all the white social agencies in Boston, in which visits he met with a most hearty spirit of welcome and offers of co-operation he also visited congested Negro districts to determine the most urgent needs to be met and the agencies in existence to meet them. Following his survey, he decided upon three immediate phases of work for the Negro which he presented to the Board and which will be followed out immediately. They consist of an organization of a men's club, a bureau of employment and vocational guidance for men and women and juvenile court work. When these phases have been thoroughly organized, special work for boys will be started. Mr. Jackson's trap also included visits to Boston University, Massachusetts School of Technology and Harvard University, where he was seeking promising material for social workers among the students. He found about twenty students matriculated in Boston University, six or eight in the Massachusetts School of Technology and about forty at Harvard. In his survey of Northern universities seeking recruits for social work, Mr. Jackson states that he has located more than four hundred Negro students with the entire field not yet covered. Although he has not yet been able to reach any considerable number of these personally, he has already interested several splendid young men and women in social work as a vocation. Pleasanton News. Rev. Christopher occupied the pulpits at the A. M. E. churches of La Cygne and this place Sunday. Mr. Emmett Neaves of Kansas City came down Sunday and took his sons James and Charles home with him. They had been staying with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold. Miss Elizabeth Carter, who has been sick, is very much improved. Mr. Knoble Fine of Kansas City, Kansas was here the first of the week hunting and visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tine. Mrs. Ella Fine and Mrs. R. E. Tine gave a signal at the formula's test dence Wednesday evening. There were guests there from Fort Scott and this city, and all had a time time. Master Jack Tine spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neaves in Fort Scott. Mr G W Arnold spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis of Fort Scott Mrs. Barbara Clarity of La Cygne was here Today on her way home from Sound City, what she had been spending Thanksgiving with relatives --- VAN OKLA. Rev. Bob Campbell reported very low sow this week. Mr. Nathan Melton left Wednesday for Lenapah. Okla., where he will take Thanksgiving with his brother Diane Vann. Mr Henry Daniels is making some improvement to his residence by adding another room, which is very beautifying. Mr Charlie Alms is now able to be up again after a long illness of the rheumatism. The School brothers went to hunting one night last week and caught nine uppossums. Mr. Charley Schoats is complaining of being a little ill from eating too many sweet potatoes and possum. Mr John Campbell of Tulsa. Okla. came last Saturday. He was called to the house of his sick father Rev. Bob Campbell. Mr. Winston Allen, Bibbell, Olla, a here usborne friends and relatives this year. Mr Wm Taylor has returned from an extensive trip to Arkansas, where he visited his father RAY J. F. Lay he spends a nice trip. We don't wonder from Prof H W Mr Names having such a lovely smile his face. Mother Storks has been to his house and left him a nice present. Navarre is much in need of a color or color chart. Our further information would be D. Mitchell. Lorem is genera go to Mr Edith Cochlin, and when you cannot that don't forget to go to Villan to must mill in the old building across the street a front of Mitchell barber shop. We must learn to patronize no- more enterprise from the bootblack up. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Rev. Garret of Manhattan preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday Nov. 23, 1819. The Junction City base ball team played the M S S. Detachment of Ft. Riley Saturday afternoon Nov. 22 at the Junction City Ball Park. There was a good crowd out to witness the game, and the score stood 9 to 0 in favor of Junction City. Mr. Wm. C. Moten, who has been the director of the W. C. C. Service club of this city since its organization, has been transferred to the same post in Omaha. Neb. Mr. Moten left Sunday afternoon. Mr. N. D Aldrige and small fosterson met with quite a serious accident Thursday afternoon. The horse became unmengeable and both were thrown from the buggy. Mr. Aldrige was dragged some distance. He was getting along nicely at this station. Mr. R. C. Jackson of Wilmington, D. del. arrived in the city Tuesday Nov. 18th. Mr. Jackson is to succeed Mr. Wm. C. Moten as Director of the War Camp Community Service Club. Miss Hatten, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Wilson, returned to her home in Topoka Kan. Saturday morning. Mr. Alfred Arnold, father of Mrs. J. W. Warren of this city, died Tuesday Nov. 18th at his home in Ennis, Texas. Mrs. Margaret Lerguson of Kansas City Kans. is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alice McAdoo of 541 W 9th Stirt. Mr. Chas H Richardson of W. 4th St. entertained with a delightful "Stag" dinner party Wednesday evening. Nov. 19th, in honor of Mr. Wm. C Moton. After dinner the hours were spent in a mock trial and other jollities. About twelve guests on board the glacous hospitality of M. Kiddson. The citizens of function City and the shores of Fort Lafaye gave a welly toast on and promena at the Struve Cob Station, opening New York City time. Dr. Wm. C. Moton, Director of the W. C. S. Club, Director of the W. C. S. Club, Club room, which was tastefully was ad a patio, set setting for the reception. The long table in the center of the room also was made beautiful by a large center piece of yellow and white chrysanthemums, a round which Mr. Wm. C. Moton, his staff of co-workers, Mr. S. A. Mathiassen, the director of all W. C. C. S. work in the city, and Mrs Mathiassen were seated. The other guests were seated in a large circle around the center table. Mrs. Ethel Dorsey had charge of a very enjoyable program, and in her most charming manner called Mr. H. Overstreet for a piano solo. The other numbers that followed were: Address, Mr. W. L. Harden; Vocal Solo, Most R. Hammond; Selection from Dunbar, Miss R Earp; Violin Solo, Mr. V. Eandville; Piano Solo, Miss P. R. Williams; Solo, Mr. Walter Davis; Selection, Junction City Quartette; Vocal Solo, Mgr Wm. Hurt; Address, Mr Mathiasen, Mr R C Jackson, and Mr Wm C Moten. More than two hundred friends enjoyed the two course supper which was served by the members of the victorious foot ball team. During the "Cats" Miss R Eup in her most lightful manner gave this toast to Mr. Moten. A health to you. A wealth to you. The best that life can give to you May fortune still be kind to you. And happiness be true to you. Is the toast of all your friends to you fo which Mr Moton responded. "Here's to you May you live ten thousand years to sort of keep this old world gay, Ten thousand years, did I say? No, a thousand less a day. For I should hate to live on earth and lense that you had named over. and lenin that you had passed away" Again the foot ball team, which Mr. Moton had given so much time to coaching, favored him with their famous yell, as a fitting climax to an evening of an alloyed joy. CHELORA KANAS For good meals call on Mr Basatt at O K Restaurant Mr. W. J. Morgan for good meals and fresh oysters, edery, cranberries game and all things in season Mr Leroy Lyle and sister Mrs China Visited Dupage School Mrs N Holmes slowly improving Mrs Rea Jadam and daughter Verna, and little son Ell south are home on East Pier Mr C. R. Wall Short of P. D. S. come home from Granby. Mo mor was at his post Sunday morning Mr G. Groom is away Lap at the stairing. Rav J. S King up to Thanksgiving Day at Cowell! Mr James Hood in our port attent wrestling with Mr Sawyer old Mr Leroy oneon visit this month Missamus Cyrus in Morton Gloss meted down last Sunday from notice Mr C Vollass on the Glo car Mr A Fondil in Cresset Mr L to Cuddwell and Saw of Ende and to several its to the four in week. Missamus Hughes and Crawford o Springtide are visiting them both Mr Creege Allure of Mrs. Adams had for a guest Thand giving Mr. and Mrs. A H Diggs of Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Hlys ses R. Smith. They reported a lovely time and a very sumptuous dinner. Messrs. Bowen, Coleman, Craft, and C A. Glasse motored down to Chetopa Sunday and billed a concert for the A. M. E Church at Parsons. A Fortune's Return is the subject, and promised to be well planned. From the participants we know this to be excellent. Rev. King, assisted by Rev. Daily and others, have begun their revival meeting. Parents, visit the Douglass School. Then you can learn just what progress the scholars are making. Mr. A. Osborn of Tulsa was the guest of Miss Corrine Reade Thanksgiving. Misses Inez Horton and Rhenny Oletta Jackson of S. M N. T., Pittsburg. visited their parents Thanksgiving. Mr. Zeno Parks of Parsons visited Mr and Mrs. Jesse Patterson Thanksgiving. Miss Hazel Fogg of Pittsburg High School visited her grandmother and family. Please send the news to the correspondent—phone 76. Christmas Exercises will be observed at all churches Christmas Eve and Christmas night. Mr. Willie Powell of Coffeyville was in the city visiting relatives and friends Mr. Willie Gilmore of Pittsburg visited his mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ed Gilmore entertained the young folks Thanksgiving Miss Jennie Wilson of Chetopa High School spent Thanksgiving at Coffeyville and joined her sister Martha. MUSKOGEE, OKLA Mr. Cail C. Holl of Land spent than saving in Mukogae with his br. the and ssoer Mr. John Holl and Mr. Nelson. The avenue was sout of the Dreamland theatre GUIDE ONLY W. R. Cottman depicted this life Nov 22. He left a wife and ten children and a best of friends to mount his loss. He was a member of the knights of Pythias Order. He was hated to test for the Punxvillk Concery. His tribute was largely attended near his old home where he had lived for twenty seven years. His funeral was conducted by that Order. HIGGINSVILLE, MO Rev. Coose Britton, the inventor of educational playing cards, has the greatest card game of the ages. They lift the ideals while playing to a realm of purer intellectual, moral and religious planes. Every game is filled with amusement. Some with humor, some with laughter, some to make you think, some to test the memory. These games reach every individual, regardless of his class of society. If you have the blues, they will give you sunshine. If you are scary, they will test the mind. For the school child, teachers, ministers, doctors, all are welcome in the game. Eight games are played with this deck. They entertain and educate the players in prose, poetry, proverbs, questions of importance, arithmetic and a fraction of presidents of various political parties. Propionation for business will be considered. Watch the market for the teachers' card game Rev. Coose Britton, B.S. D, Palmyra, Mo., principal Douglass High School, Higginsville, Mo. YALE NEWS Mr. C W Woods is still on the sack list; alo a Mr. Dennis Hudson Mrs. Clarence Maples is doing fine now; her grandmother is here from Wear visiting her daughter and her h-bond—husband. Miss Opal Weaver, Miss Claris Gibson, Miss Allausta Burks, Mrs. Minnie Simons, and Miss G. Grayson were united in the S M T Lodge Friday, November 11, 1919. The A M E church has been sold, but it is now built in a new place. The Mount Hebron Baptist church has been carrying on revival for two poor stump used avoy pool sun spaw work. Several have converted and fellowship into the church. Miss Susan Sidney of Pittsburg has been here visiting for friends of Yale Mrs Kinchlo and Mrs Murdock, and also Mrs Walter Mrs Sarah White of Pittsburg has been attending the meeting for several days and nights Rev. Prentice of Wor has been conducting the meeting for a week; also Rev McGee, Rev Hams and Rev Lord BIGHWOND NO Miss Lethal Riley and Miss Hester Pick of Lincoln School attended the tutorials, motion in St Louis last week. Mr William Blackburn and Mrs Vera Holmes were married at the bom of the bride on last Tuesday night. We will be everlasting you in your life and a happy world life. Mr. and Mr. Ruben Blackburn are married in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blackburn last Friday night. Cousins were all for twenty, and the could not be missed. A passenger the guests departed at a late hour after morning, initiating the new week, an carrying the host and hostess that hospitality. Lady, J. W. Towle was called to his City office or the door of his mother. Diss. Rusie Waiton Williams of columbus has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Muthle Smith has been Price $1.50 Per Year sick for several months, does not regain her health very rapidly. Rev. Walker, pastor of St. John has moved his family and they are domiciled at the parsonage. We wish for them a successful year. Miss Forestine Holmes, principal of the school at Swanrick, spent the end with home folk Lincoln school will dismiss Wednesday for Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Geo Richardson and Mrs. Lydia Johnson were called to Kansas City on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Bettie Vohes. Relatives and friends of Prof. W. E. Jacobs of Lincoln Institute, who has been seriously ill for some time, are gled to hear that he is slowly recovering. Each church will conduct its own Thanksgiving services this year. Union Thanksgiving services have been a feature of our city for some years. Why change? Rev. T. H Warfield of Camden visited Keystone Lodge last Monday night. Mrs. Wilburn, grand lecturer, visited the court of Calanthe last week. She was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Harris while in the city. Margaret Bell, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, entertained thirty of her little friends at her birthday last Saturday afternoon. Mrs Rose Miser is the guest of friends and colleagues in Jinan. friends and relatives in Kansas City. The strike continues, and the situation has not become critical among the people as yet, but should cold weather come there would be some suffering. Mr. Stephen Andrews, who has been sick for more than a year, is gradually growing weaker. His friends are sorry to learn of his condition. Mrs W. M. Goode and Mrs. Mamie Mass have exchanged houses. Mrs Sherman Land continues all at his home in the East end. The band which has been recently organized is making rapid progress and in the near future our citizens will be proud of our young boys. Mrs Lewis Smith entertained twenty friends last Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Russie Williams of Columbia. The evening was spent in playing whist. The Harvey Minstrels, among the best composed of members of the race, slowed to a capacity house at the Paris Theatre a few weeks ago. Every one was an artist and star. The race must lead in everything it does and others must follow. The Plaindealer is giving some wholesome information and advice on things racial; the race should digest it all and read the signs of the times. The great unrest among the people calls for some one to be the goat, and there are those who think that the Negro is the proper one to bear the blame, hence mob violence, riots, lynchings, burnings and what not; and the race must hang together or hang separately. In union we will find our strength. The conditions in this community are ideal—no fraction of any nature—and may it ever be thus. --- MAPLE HILL, KANSAS Mr. Jane Jarries of Kansas City, Kansas made a bus trip to Maple Hill last week. Mr. George Oliver is on the sick list. Mr. Robt Oliver is visiting the week end in Topla. Mr. Hugh Adams Sandyed in Alma A law from here attended the musical occasion at Paxico Saturday. --- CHERRYVALE KANSAS Mossi Nicholas Norman, Eugene Braue and Jess Jackson were over from Parsons Nesterday visiting friends Mr. Elmer Thompson of Independence was over visiting with Joe Wilhe Jones yesterday. Mr. Elmer Rodgers is here from Hutchinson at the bedside of his nephew Vernon Reed. Mr. Carl Lands of Harmony, Okla is here visiting relations and friends. The sewing circle of the B. B. church will meet with Mrs. Pannie Roberson Tuesday Nov. 25. The Presiding Elder from K C was here yesterday visiting the A M E. church. The H H A. Club will meet at the old B. Hall Monday night Nov 21. All members are requested to come as we are planning for a big bazaar and a play. Men not wanted. Or just lands made a business trip to dojpin last week Miss Leslie Whiton will spend Thanksgiving with her cousin in Oregon, Kansas Fox A W Waller is a business owner in Knox last week Miss Nella Wollinson of Chanute is here visiting her brother Hiram Mr. D Hull retires on home Friday night from Parrots and It Scott Mrs. James Madillus will here Saturday visiting at the museum home she did in 1910 and employed as table winter for the Hangton Cafe in Chanute Mr. Lester Thompson was over from Hippe in 1912 visiting Miss Joe Willie Boris Mr. Joe Johnson and son spent Mom's visit to her mother, Mrs. T. P. of Mr. Lee Franklin are back on from town in Oklahoma visit- ing friends and relatives. 1. Either readers here visiting rich nephews; will return to Hutch- nam to morrow. Miss Cornelia Byrd of Lawrence, Kah, was the guest of Miss Valeria Griffith and Mrs. Dr. J. L. Ransom during the Thanksgiving Recess. Miss Leonia Hatton, formerly of the Blind Boone Concert Co., at present connected with the Wilson Chemical Co. of Junction City, Kansas, has just returned from a three months' business trip through Western Kansas and Colorado to spend a few days with her father, Rev. J. L. Hatton. Mr. Bob Jackson of Omaha spent Thanksgiving in the city the guest of Miss Edna Johnson. She accompanied him to Lawrence Saturday, returning Sunday One of the most elaborate dinners of the season was that served by Mrs. Geo. Hicks of East Hill on Thanksgiving day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Jno Hicks, Misses Hazelle Hurris, Dorothy Page, Rose Page, Martharine Hicks. Out of town guests were, Mrs. Margaret Garret and daughter Louise, Misses Agnes Gray, Mary Jones and Pauline Thompkins, all of Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Clark and daughter spent Thanksgiving in Pass-the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt of敦ley. They were also the dinner platters at the Bradley home. Others absent were, Mrs. Hattie Carter of Eskridge, Kans. and Mr Andry Carter of Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Coran left Tuesday for a four week visit with relatives in Vicksburg, Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Smith entertained last Tuesday afternoon from two to four at her home on Clay Street, at a thimble party, complimentary to Mrs. Margret Ward of Milwaukee, Wis. Other out of town guests present were Mrs. Todd of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Minnie Page Tillery of Chicago, Ill. The Oriental Art Club will meet Thursday afternoon Dec. 18 with Mrs. U. S. Grant, 922 North Topeka Ave. Mrs Nannie Tullman, who was the guest of her mother Mrs. Janne Jones for three weeks, returned to Colorado Springs, Colo. isnt Sunday, eve. Mrs. B. J. Guthre and daughter entertained for her Sunday afternoon and were carried out in a religious form led by Rev. W. W. Ewine and Rev. J. R. Roman, followed by others with songs, speeches and prayers. Refreshments were served. Mr Walter B. Bryant has one of the cleanest, neatest, and the best carer shop in the city. He has employed two of the best barbers that can be found anywhere, namely, Mr. R. L. Spearce and Mr. Arthur Ransom. Call at Mr. Bryant's shop and give him a trial. He has the bath room and shine parlor connected. Everything is convenient to make you a new individual. THE BLUE GOOSE CAFE is the place to get good meals. All kinds of good eats Home cooking The right place to eat—Mrs. T. H. ELLIOTT. Prop., 1715 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. PLEASANTON KANSAS in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pine visited relatives and friends in Kansas City Sunday and Monday. Mr R. E. Fine addressed the students at the high school Thursday morning about playing football. Messrs. R. E. Fine and Jack Fine went to LaCygne Friday afternoon to witness a foot ball game between the Pleasanton and La Cygne high school teams Miss Elizabeth Carter is on the sick list. Mr. Earl Arnold was in Port Scott on business. To all discharged colored soldiers, sailors, their wives, children, beneficiaries and friends: Write Leut, J. William Clifford, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D.C. on all matters concerning Allotments, and Allowances, Compensations, Death Claims and Insurances. News was just received in this office tellings of the marriage of Miss Victoria Saunders and Mr. Eugene Bell, both of Atchison, Kansas. Miss Saunders is a school teacher in Atchison County, Kansas, while Mr. Dugene Bell is a wealthy farmer of Atchison and was a member of the State Board of Trustee, Western University. He was appointed by Govenor Hodges and reappointed by Gov. Capper. The happy couple has the best wishes of the Plaindealer. Be sure to see the movies of our Soldier Boys in France, at the Second Baptist church by Chapulim Arthur E Rankin, who spent thirteen months in France, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec 15th and 16th, 1919. --- Doware of one C. C. Smith, pre- tending to be working for the Plaindealer. He was in Columbus, Kansas a few days ago lecturing. He robbed a poor woman out of some money. The Sheriff at Columbus, Kansas wants him. Address all communications to him at the above place. The Kansas Defense Society, the famous organization that is engaged in a hard battle for the liberation of the soldiers, who are being held at Pt Leavenworth, Kansas, is now waiting on the United States District Court. These soldiers are those who were convicted in the Houston riot. --- The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute has recently organized an extension division through which the Institution hopes to be of service to the women and girls, men and boys throughout the state of Kansas. Mr. Joseph L. Johnson, a graduate of the Pennsylvania State College, is to have charge of the work among men and boys. Mrs. Dr. Perry of Kansas City, Mo., for a number of years a leading worker in education in Missouri, and a race leader, one of the notable things about her being that she is a granddaughter of Frederick Douglass, inheriting the power of leadership as her grandfather, is to have charge of the work among women and girls. She taught domestic science for a number of years at Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo., and in every particular has been a wonderful success and a splendid leader. The colored women and girls of the state will be helped immensely through her inspired personality and her experience of many years as a teacher The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute proposes to carry out the following program for helping our people throughout the state: 1. Running extension news items in the various colored papers throughout the state and bordering states. 2. The organizing of home clubs. 3. Opera or extension schools. Each year there is to be something of homecoat, or ten days school held at the institute, which this year begins Nov. 1 and ends in a conference and fair for the farmers and their wives on the 11th, 12th, and 13th of November. WANTED Middle-aged woman to cook or to assist in cooking. A permanent home if desired—G W McCord, ally Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas. CARBONDALE, KANS. Mr. S. E. White from Hall City was down on young friends. Wm Poster attended the Sunflower State Agriculture accout and repre- tated a successful meeting, and took first position on kaffir corn Mrs. Anna Ransom, Miss Abby Poster Miss Bessie Richardson, and Miss Virgil Traut of Topkash took thanksgiver Dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Poster and family. Mrs. H. D Austin visited her paren- tis Mr. and Mrs Wm. Foster last Tuesday, and took, home two goose for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Noah McAdoo of Junction City was the guest of Messrs. Eugene and Clarence Poster. BETHEL. KANS. Mr. Arthur Mudelov, Mr. Geo. Gulfford, and Mr. Arthur Balance, of Kansas City, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dunn, Sunday. The marriage of David Turner, Jr. and Miss Maggie Watson of Kansas City took place Wednesday. The bridal party, composed of the bride and groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest May of Kansas City, were entertained here Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Lucy Mack, the groom's mother. Thanksgiving The exercises and literary program given at the Oak Ridge Baptist church was under the auspices of Mrs. L. M Ellis, and her pupils of school district 14. The program was well rendered and a large and appreciative audience was in attendance. The prayer meeting was well attended Wednesday evening in spite of the snowstorm. The Sunday-school is doing nicely under the leadership of Mr. Geo Dunn, we are in need of two trained teachers. Will anyone volunteer? Mr. Samuel Madison of Edwardsville attended the exercises at the Oak Ridge church, Thanksgiving. The ladies of Lion Chapel A. M. E. Church gave a social Saturday evening at the church. The Stewardess Board is conducting cottage prayer meetings each Sunday at two o'clock. Presiding Elder Terry will be present and conduct quarterly meeting the second Sunday. Miss Frances Thompson has returned from a visit to friends in Leavenworth and Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver Thompson transacted business at Kansas City Monday. Our Bethel friends will kindly bear in mind their subscriptions are due now. The Phindaler can be made a better paper if subscriptions are kept up. -D. S. T YALE. KANSAS Mr Robert Hogue of Girard, Kan. is now in Yale visiting his—Boarding Mistress, Mrs. Callie Lewis. Mr. Robert Dewberry of Yale spent Thanksgiving in Pittsburgh and Crownburg, Kansas. Mrs Mandy Caldwell of Yale has been visiting her mother, Mrs Calvin Ross of Noosho Falls, but has returned. Mr. A Crockett of Radley, who has been working here for some time has gone home to visit his mother Mrs. McAlpins. Mrs. Sarah White of Pittsburg is now in Yale visiting her friends Mrs. R. H. Baker and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Shelly Oliver and her two grandchildren spent Thanksgiving in Topka with her sons. Messia, V. and Chas Washington of Topka hunted in this vicinity during the Thanksgiving vacation. They were the guests of the Calvell family. A law from here attended the dance at George Olver's home Thursday. Mr. Olne V. Smith is on the sick list. Mr. A M. Wallace went to Kansas City Friday, where he will probably winter. AGENTS WANTED to write Sick, Actident and Burial Policies for Security Insurance Co., of Atchison. Good salaries for the right party—men only. The only company in the West paying salaries to colored agents. Bond required. Write the home office today. The Security Insurance Co., Atchison, Kansas. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggard are the proud parents of twin babies, a girl and a boy. Mrs. Leslie Wood, Mrs. Wm Larkin and Miss Helen Finney are on the sick list. Mrs. Albert Holloway spent Thanksgiving in Osage City with her daughter Mrs. Ida Coleman. The Elder Blossom Club was entertained Friday by Mrs. Parks at her home on Leland St Mr. and Mrs. William Allen entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Queeney and son Oliver. Mrs. Ella Ewing and little daughter Jack, Mrs. Lizzie Humphrey, Mrs. Myrtle Letcher, all of Wichita, and Mrs. Leona Letcher of Wellington, Kansas visited Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lillian Clark. Mrs Albert Lewis of Kansas City, Mo. visited one day last week with his mother Mrs. Adeline Lewis. Rev. W. L. Bennett of Sulpha, Okla. is in the city on business this week. While here he is the guest of his sisters Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mrs. Rachel Jackson. Rev. Bennett preached Sundav at the Third Baptist Church on Washington St., Rev Jefferson, Pastor. Rev T. S. Saunders, Pastor of Mt Olive M. E. Church called at this office today. Rev Saunders is a former Pastor at Pucoble, Colo. News have just been received at this office stating the marriage of Mrs. Jesse Todd of Kansas City, Mo. to Mr. Thomas Clark of Vancouver, B C. The marriage took place Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home to their friends at 1800 E. 14th St, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Charles of this city. Mrs Jim Buford of Lawman Hul, who has been ill is improving. Mr C C Perry is seriously ill at his home, 226 Taylor St. Wonderful Way to Get SHOES Send No Money DELIVERED FREE IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of our dear daughter Helen Louise, who departed this life one year ago December 11th, whose memory lives with us forever. Gone, but not forgotten. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of My Dear Husband, W. W. Plumb, Who Passed Away One Year Ago Dec. 15, 1919. Do not ask me if I miss him. There is such a vacant place: I forget you I never will Often I think I hear his foot-steps And see his smiling face. We did all that was in our power, And yet in vain. You were called away, No more with us to stay Rest in peace, dear one, One we loved has passed away. You are gone but not forgotten; I think of you every day. Sadly missed. STRIKES! BURGLARS!! RIOTS!! In order to be prepared you ought to buy at once, the only article of its kind in the WORLD, a combination KNIFE and REVOLVER. Knife can be used daily and revolver is ever ready in case of an accident. It shoots real 22 caliber bullets it is not a toy, but a very useful REVOLVER KNIFE. It looks like an ordinary pocket knife, being of the same size. The blades are of the best steel and body of knife is SHOOTS LIKE A PISTOL Combination Pocket Knife and Revolver nickeled. When closed the knife measures 3-4 inches, in length. The bullets and trigger are hidden in the body of the knife, the same as the blades. A Knife of this kind ought to be everybody's possession used in self-defense. This combination knife is worth at least $10.00, but for a short time only we will sell it at the factory price of $4.95. Send us 50c in stamps at once as a deposit, and the balance you will pay UNION PRACTICAL CO., 1065 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. K-49 Chicago, Ill. Colored DOLLS Order now for the holidays An Elegant present for the Children and one which will teach race pride and loyalty to the rising generation. NOT THE AUNT JEMINA TYPE. Beautiful, Well dressed, Natural Features. Nice. Flowing Hair and Beautiful Eyes. One Should Be In Every Negro Home. ORDER NOW AND AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH. The only firm in this territory producing this splendid proposition. WRITE AT ONCE FOR PRICES WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY Junction City, Kansas. When in Chickasha, Okla., and Wise First-class Accommodations Stop at SMITHS HOTEL. 528 S. Second Street; Phone 1871 Lunch Counter and Short Orders to Cream and Pies a Specialty MUS. DEFTTA SWITH, Prop Our partnership with each pair. Encourage the wonderful quality feathers and the warmth and comfort. For each pair, make a hard card for the special gift. Each card will be made with special gift card and envelope and will be mailed to your location. If you have a special gift card, please include your position on the Money Sender's award card if you are a special gift card recipient. This leader at 9:30 am will sell quality and for your Chicago BURNS, MEAD & CO. DEPL. CHICAGO A ADA'S HAIR GROWER in 3 months will make the hair long, soft, and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet in the great West. BOX OF PRESSING OIL, 25c BOX OF HAIR GROWFR 50c MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY Manufacturer 1212 Euchd Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone East 3453 J Bom Phone Last 34935 Office Office: 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place Stonestreet & Son. ```markdown ``` We carry one of the finest lines of DURHETAKING GOODS in the State. We never shop. Two Licensed Embal ware in attendance WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON. Prop. Two Bloska South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 1014 10 South Eleventh Street, Bell Phone West 1050 FORREST B. ANDERSON LAWYER Real Estate Broker Have all Kinds of Property for Bent to Colored People 529 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS The Store of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelletier's TELEPHONE 3652 The People's Short Orders from Ice Cream Sodas, Fr .FURNISH G. W. McCOL 310 KANSAS AVE. The O. K. have recently opened a first-class Shine Parler and also HAT WORKS specialty. All orders alled r at 326 KANSAS AVENUE Madam Cotton's W Grows Hair The inventor of this Hair ingredients, and containing ove prevent Dandruff and Tetter, pr keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair sticky, but keeps awfully nice and straight without you desire. I guarantee this I average of one inch a month, al TELEPHONE 3652 Short Orders from 10 a. m. to 12 m. Ice Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco. .FURNISHED ROOMS 310 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS The O. K. Cleaners have recently opened a first class Cleansing Dying, Pressing and Shine Parlor and also HAT WORK Give them a trial Ladies Closet specialty. All orders alled r and delivered promptly 326 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE Madam Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Grows Hair on Temples 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 no make the Hair stick, 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 gravy Hair. Ten cents extra with orders for postage 1 BOX ..... $ .50 PRESSING OIL..... .50 SHAMPOO PASTE..... .50 Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stair office or Express Money Order E. J. COT 9 W. Cahf., Ave., Crown Barber S Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters Send Feat- office or Express Money Order payable to 9 W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. -TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER. G. W. Hamilton M. H. B. Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Night Everything New But the Man. For Service Guaranteed. Phone 574, 809 Kansas Ave SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER received in 24 HOURS Each Cap mule hears the MIDY Dewar of countertie Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard gold remedy for 23 years —in tablet form—sale, care, so patiens—breaks up a cold in 27 hours—relieves grip in 3 days Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a red top with Mr. Hill's picture At All Drug Stores . J. M. French Saddlery Company Manufacturers of HARNESS and SADDLERY GOGDS WE REPAIR SHOES. SHOEMAKERB EMPLOYED. GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES and LADIES HAND BAGS. 115 E. 6th St., Tepeka, Kansas PHONE 323 中華民國二十四年十一月二十六日 Her own story of her remarkable deliverance. New Jersey Chemist offers generous supply of the wonderful remedy free. No wonder Mrs. Jackson is anxious to have the who's world know what Dr. Kline's Epileptic Remedy did for her. Doctors tried and failed to help her. Fifteen convulsions in three hours is a terrific experience. But Mrs. Jackson is well now. Read how ail harvests. — _* . t . nsf —————————_—_ SS yA _ . Gq 4 y t _ ‘ 5 TTT s . OUT OF THE ROAD WITH wALL “, in < oy b goTeen WATCHES ‘ fr MS py eR Ag at the*'time baa come {#ben . woe * oF ryaue oom have such & wonderful °F yooh “y watch whic, possesses six bande Baa * with whléh It A Po a oe Wy, |< E SHOWS THE HOUR ‘ x \ “A\\2<—ee SHOWS THE MINUTES Sy Or: \3<—ee SHOWS THE SECONDS e eh i} 4<—ae SHOWS THE DAY IN THE WEEK . Le V9 f S<—@E SHOWS THE DAY IN THE MONTH NEG 6 <—en SHOWS THE NAME OF THE MONTH “ 7<———-—-4E SHOWS CHANGE OF THE MOON Q. vg This La sometaing unusual Whoever baa this watch does “ae Wee not nerd a calander. Just look and you will know not 2g Bess, only what tia, minute eecond It ls but you will see at y “a the same tine the day of the week, day of the month and daa change of the moon With thle watcl you WHT surprise a} o and interest every perfon ‘This waleh ts in a beautiful a8 case, mediuut size, keeps time regulatly aud Is guaranteed 9) ee for .0 sears Nowhere and in to store you cannot get e) wi PE thls watch only by us This watch is worth at least 3 $19.00, but we will sell It for a short time only at the d mg tactory price of $4.73. If you cut out this ad and send Hy It with your order at once paw will receive ABSOLUTELY ‘ PRER, as a preminm for Christinas, the clock which is fraud be'uw te aatel If son desire to receive this clock ANSOLUTELY (IEE. we adsiss tat sou do not delay In xending sour order aa we only, Rene mb of these clocks which we got by mere chance irom Knrope, Re mewn that sou canuot wet thle clock nowhere, not only f ee. but net even for nonev as we ante have these cloche We do not ash for money In od vias: Send usonty $1.00 as a deposit and the balance you wilt pay upon @eueers of watch ard clock Everybody onght to like ady untae of Ula wouderf t oroorintity a¢ you will never base another one Whe ft in your . Ute azate | So dy net delay but velte at ance to EUROPEAN WATCH CO,, 1063 MILWAUKEE AVE, DEPT. C 319 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ASPIRIN=Its Uses First Introducet by “Bayer” in the Year 1900 SS re meres rman cee s a ee OO, EE AN APPROPRIATE CHRISTIAAS GIFT A NOVEL ‘ . . The Immediate Jewel of His Soul By HERMAN DREER This as a fuel plosentution of the xtrhbigs of the serous Negry worse wits great plice Ato the <ame thine ft unfelds aleve story that theits wad stipe the Heat! OUT OECEMBER 15 Net Price $1 59--Post Pald $1 69 4 MAIL CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS TO HERMAN DREER, 2413 Good Ave+ 5 Saint Lours, Mo. ACENTS WANTED en ee ott TMs ir pens ee So ee oe, Pa ee wy iserense OF MARC eee Ra (oo dae 20 | ae . Padatt e | \ #» , we Sere s “ Mae x te To oon t 2 SS So ~~] 1 Agents W /1,000 Agents Wanted | meine chemin | [ 1% Good Money Made aight irik) | Wewantagentsinevery | es a4 cae © ead city and village to sell | see Saar THE STAR ' & nets eee HAIR GROWER Be iB) ae Be, Thisis 2 wonderful prep- tassoye aration, Can be used aay iM: Pee wihor without straight- if A it see owe? ® ening trons. : ce Sauls For 25¢ per Box po NGS te att One 25e box proves its wage eee value. ° Any person that ' (Seas TR : vse a ase Hox will Wes +H 2 convinced. mats rat sot on 2 ter shat has failed mo ads an pee ge your hair, just ative i ain ele : THE STAR | Ra ae HAIR GROWER Nenana «telal and be convinced. i er Send, Bbc, fee au sve ew sarwl's ta hesnazesi, on Sl. and w Hy at yan tates aly that's ou ea ilegin works w ith at | ra ‘s iger.y terns, Send all money by Money ny ore vt THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MER. il Boa 812 i GREENSBORO, N.C, on aa nT. 'Tiyee" ilentaies the tru: Asnain pres rr od uy sae eee thtven years The ect meus gerding Ay vscu safe by millons of pe 1 inte ten parare of sf ats ¢ Aang. "Son are meus? safe "ahs baa gr ae Asprian ort oat soo. Tooth acke, Faracko, Ne ralgva, Lumbar, Kew nusn, Newitis and Pam gene aa. Always say “Hager when taving Apna Then tek fer the aailcty ‘Tha on Cross” un the pacnago avd on the tablets Ilardy tn Lexes ef twelve tatiets cost hita few certs, Druzaicts alse all lirver packages MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses. pattie, péahos, Usmonds household’ goods, Iibattes, typewrsit ers, avtos, carriages, machinery, and &) sajaried people—F. 8. Thomas, 319 Kansas Avenue, Tel. 20%. HOME PHONE WEST “90. Smiley Coal‘'Co. «1, Water and Cesspool Cleanluig “1719 NORTH 5TH STREET. eenbhs Crete: RANEAS” GET SLOAN’S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comfort- ing relief ‘ Once you've tried it on that stiff foint, sore muscle, sciatic pjin, theu- matic twinge fame back, youll find a warm, soothing relief ypu never Ure she a finiment) allt prodine Won't stain the shin, leaves no mung, Wastes no tine cr applying, sure to Ene gunk reaits AU turge bottle means eounemy — Yout own or any other drimaiut bas at. Get it today. Se rh, $140 Sto r a Ky Sloairs pert eet ores Prag : BFE a gh yaw ELOCD ane: ie) Vrs Tom Wich oof Tiler was Hoos ae?’ Mre a) Stes ca Neth Pts Sere petra pt oooM Prout eo@ ' sete tds as Po OR Boas ae nip We ja wa Wahoama Woe nt Tos so Ww + pret OC nehere ature ee Peg tk meets a Wey ote 1 a sor oandar yim ome + 1 * Sete thee teams Tere GF pr. sd tree mv th ok at sop fan ew co eee pede ties bles eon vy treetad aml se fir Se Pers tas that case vada ose Mi dane sie th oothe ce Se Ta Re wer ant We W ! We Want Your Scalp to have a real treat—Jjust try 8 ? | PALMER’S [HIN etts3] DRESSING A Sure Enouzh Hair Pomade. Carefully made. Decentty. Perfunied. .\0 Proper Treatment for Dandru’? and for smoothing out cearse or stubborn hair, Ooty 25 cents for large package at your drug Po ostere, or sent by mail upon ieecipt of price. | Yhe Morgan Drug Company 1512 Adantic Ave. = ¢ Brooklyn, N.Y. { ag, PULMERS Stak f thes PALOIERS. He ths a TE Makers of these Pwo age | Rust Tarmeu Shin Preparations, mt LEST ; = ee ASPIRIN ' Introduced by “Bayer” to Physicians in ' You want genuine Aaspirin-—the Aspirin presembed by physidlans for ; Rineteen years. The name “'Bayer" means the true, workl-famoug Aspit. ‘ in, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken nachae of “Bayer | souls of Asprin” contains prope: directions for Colds, Mead whe, Tooth. j Behe, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbazo Aspirio ia trade mark of Trager Tian ; “ g ws 4 | HAIR RATHER 1 \ Bair Mad Better Be Bett | theta er thors ends of fet TEI PNY OVE TENE toed | abe DINTNG woth or eue nt ¢ ' rey 6 | “WHAT TTA : five Fookbt el bow pes Jayurtetand scartnal Vyas | dittereat front th othe ted wat camo fade poe bad toi ot ‘ OA veel DOES s \ ES A Wie tends wregiast lord wy FTI OWENS MTG. 7% q wr Th HAIR RATHER THAN NEAR HAIR air Had Better Be Betler Than Just Look Belter. thennser thor simds of fr hes whe prefer bon t fide, permanent J TAI IMPROVE TENE to 0d the several vari des of continaeus PE DINING wobb eae gt abs reading the booklets ree qoprern ” “WHAT LIATTIL GOES”, fins Eookbt cl bew pee baie ds qawehly improved nude Javnrinitand scartinad Vy a ck ethic Ceeaennent Ca ce Be dasedsnetty thitervut front th the tedden ted anal Mapsco that eee tage pane bait orton oy or tr Hw iter Lous hes ite Se TRC DOES 38) be sare or any person da the EOS. A Wine tends iaquastior ibe rctastaga tecent postage diame an IPAS 3S h44 ef nm % Jo FTP OWENS MUG. CO. bare a BITC SG ne ee ern TUBERCULOS' Ast « It was when physics TARY bh sald jt was impossible £.* cs 6) a TM, Miller, Olio Deusitet a ta survive ‘he rava,ced of ng am Tuberculaais, he Seman an t pernnentin, on himself, an | 3, y Tieovered the ilome Treat. ged Py ment, Inuwn as ADDI om soe iS LINE, Anyone with coughs ert sere gteitene Sond "Dour dame sad eauena ape ADVILINE © . © 66 AKCADE BUILDING « . © ©6<COLUMBUS, O8 VINITA. OKLA aseigted in bringing him to his old bene and as cared for by hie jn jatives i. Rime ot his sister 4 Ee rick oy South First. At aay p death came. Surrounted by his wilé, parents, relatives and a‘host of friends, noch as we knew him was ready to go, and saidr "Mother, don’t worry, Lam alright.” The funeral was held at the A, M. E. church Sanday Pp. my which was largely attended, and con- ducted by Rev. D. W. Parker and Tom- lin, Touching vocal solos were ren- dered by Miss Pryor and Mr, Leroy Jennings Those in atteadance from out of town were: Rev. Hicks. Mrs Nofles, Mrs. Getter, of St Louis; Mrs. E. Hawkins, Topeka, Kans.; Mrs. CN. Willams, Chanute, Kans.; Mrs Christian Payne, Moreman, Daniels Morton, Hood, Mr and Mrs. Glass, Mr Noble and Emery. tll of Parsons. Kans.} Mr. and Mrs. L. A Anderson of Tulsa, Okla. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Several resolutions were read He is survived by a wife, father, mother, and three sisters, The installation of the new paster, in the person of Rev. T T. Love, at Sunrise Baptist church was a success and enjoyed by those in attendance. Dr L. Ryan js spending a goody sum remodeling his real estate or South Second St. and having colored tnrpenters to do the work, Let others of the race follow suit and prosper thereby Rev, D. W_ Parker left Thursday for Bristow, Okla. on business. Me. Frank Finley arrived Tuesday from Ohlahoma City, LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS. The memorial serves of the late C GoM. Sir Prank Wilson were held Santas afterroon at 3 o'clock on a- dove date at the Independent, Baptist Chuich. Rev Owens of Bethel ®, ME. Ch ch offitatini. Set.ptare Lesson wae rad by Rev, Willeon of K oC, pastor pro tem, 57th te 43th Chin of POS Sncitg *l'ra Round for the Prom: ed Prad™ Sel tea by Che: CA Tittle White." aver “Tae t a Bad" by Sor Amos VyAuna a Vou sdear Res Ovars was intr . ov Sie 1 TG AW Hop: Vas beta 2 es tas Phones oe fete hae tava tb was ut of ayo oe te he on ck Ry Ne Vie pce noe’ ton de ta fhe raid aie. tere ST TF was osed for Us Horo oot the cbtier Deredne x WwoP ow TOW Haye SHE OA W HOPLINSS I DG OT pT. A RROUKS, > c's Mie Gala dy: AL : is | aR ? i aoe at a Cre its r a Freak fi coe Ry 3 \ on Vy aus ( as Re : rg dn yt yee BE ‘ q ae se | Pa ae ny ig i r , . ° The Instant Hair Straightener x For Men and Women. A Worlds Wonder Used and Recommended y by the Best Barber Ghope. - Men, you want your women to have good hair, thea why Bhould not the ladles expect you to have the same? Do you ever remember slitting in a group of ladice? Ves, of course you do, all of us do: and do you ever remember hearing one’ lady ath another, “has he good hair?" in referring to some one she has mat Suppose now for a moment, a young lady on whom you had hoped te make a good Impression, made thle remark to a Friend, “yes, he ta a nice fellow—but he has such bad hair.” Don't nay, “sou dont care.” for her rake and for Jour alater’s and mother's eihe, you do care. Now Men, do gen want ulee hile? Do you want your halt atraizht soft and glow? Mr Buti, do you want a Bats, eure halr stralehtener that will hicreage aut business 190 per cent and xttlefy gavr ocucomers? ‘Then use “SATIN TOP’ The Ineaut Hilr Strfehten eit will straighttes the most stubhars, coarse or kinky hur fn 3 minutes Makes Binet to stas stodahe Mikes sino and ploy hair look = * the natire dil It Water dacs not affect Ib Wash the Ast pistime, Pree Sieg targe box, catah to xtrughtion seve orl thnex ‘The two teeter sent cus chete postpald $165 OUN SPRCTAL. WHOLES ILE PRICE LIST NS To Drogdiste, Barbera Uitidieseeta Solletiors, gents and General etores, Zee ,cr daven autre, Saud per one halt dozen ofits ‘ RETAIL PRICK LIS tr ( S180) por dozen outflis, making tro fit of fu.ne per dozen oylfita. stugle * ‘i outtt retads for $1 50, Ine Vostage, ‘ stralghtener and one jar of salve, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the * . See Wilson Chemical Company Junction City, Kansas. i mn a aaa . ° The East India Hair Grower yn Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Wil YY Suge also Restore the Strength and the Beau. PS ee ty of the Hair, If your Hair Is Dry and | Sears RE) wry Tey ie BSA og * East India Hai ee go fast India Mair * 2a? K f % i a ne Sacqusle woh rower “§ rs. |. ee. - ee “4 ie ukiasi: a If you are bothered with Falling Hair, usw eon = Dandruff, Itching fealp, or any Hale Ss , Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of EAST IN- eae ‘ DIA HAIR GROWER, The remedy contalns = f 7% yroprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, jean stimulates the shin, helping nature do its work, _ Leaves the Hair soft and allky, Perfumed with wary 468 balm of o thous‘nd flowers, The best known remedy for § Ileavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair M to iis Natural Color, Can be used with Hot Iron for 7 Straightening. Cy J Price Sent by Mall 50c; %0c Extra for Postage Halr Grower, 1 ‘Templo (8 Tatami, terete 5. De LYONS, Gen. Agent Oil, t Face Cream en 314 East Second St, jon for Selling, $2.00 rete ‘extra for Postage OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, EINE AE ACNE RE Bs 1 EAI APH EAN A RI A AE AO * e 2 * =The New Era Milling Co., $ - ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, ‘ a téanufacturera of the Celebrated wy > Lees Hh “DOLAR BEAR” * ra 4 4 ‘ . Me até iba Flour : : ee ; fat: Phe Hest and Most Wholesome — e Og Ey, FLOVIE for Family use, Instat Nya Glin 01 vour dealer ghing you the > % Rae Xe BEST that fa < a : By Ques 2 “POLAR BEAR® = Rw ate moe iS Other Brands are : cay hele AE GELL FLOUR and X TC 2 Manufactured Dy ; * - : tThe New fra Milling Company. & HRPTHEROMARERRD LED ERP FEREERS ER VREAMERARS PERE WRRER RE IRAP OL ID OURS ETE OTRARGERYIARRS OE NEO EARLE FERRER ARE a ..See us for Job Work.., Sere. = pa a - re ae as