Plaindealer

- Our Job Rooms are Prepared to Care for Anything You Have to Print---Give us a Trial Order MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING HAPPINESS TO OUR FRIENDS Twenty-First Year. The editor and owner of this little sheet, which has been made so on account of the scarcity of white paper, wishes to thank the many readers and advertisers for their patronage and loyal support during the past fifty-two weeks and beg for a continuance of the same. I wish each and all a happy, prosperous New Year. With this issue the Plaindealer starts upon its twenty-second year, and we had hoped to have returned to the original size—eight pages the first of the year, but instead of paper getting more plentiful and cheaper, the supply has grown shorter and the price went up, and now white paper is at a premium and we have to beg to get it. The Plaindesier is not situated like most race journals who only have a desk, typewriter, telephone, dictionary and a wise look, while the white unions are getting out their papers, and they could not work on their own papers if they desired nor could they put one of their own race to work on the lyotype, press or imposing stone in the place where they pay out hundreds of dollars of colored subscriber's money and get no returns or labor. We are building our plant on a concrete foundation, giving the race something in return for their money. We have linotype, cylinder press job presses all run by individual motors, and in this shop several have learned the trade and gone out to help other race print shops. We are now in need of a good operator, job printer, several travelling agents and ad solicitors. People with push energy and a little common horse sense are the only ones who need apply. The Plaindealer is thankful to most all of the grand lodges of Kansu who have given us their minutes and other job printing. Most all of the grand officers are loyal to race enterprises; now and then we have a few who can't break away from "Marse John." John. The Masons, Household of Ruth, Eastern Star, General Assembly of the Christian church, State Federation of Colored Women's clubs are like the Rock of Gibbner. They want to make The Plaindealer and its job printing plant which employees from six to eight people a success and the only way it can be done is to give to your work. us. You The Topeka Plainlander is read for its editorial spirit which stands up for the rights of the people and especially those who rights are impaired by faulty legislation and weak officials. You can read The Plainlander's editorial for twenty years back and they will inspire We are working hard to get a heart on badness copies of the Houston court district of Kansas. Our attorney is saw the attorney for the courtment he not find answer can be argued. We hope to have the case up in January. The Plainland has caused important matters to be investigated pertaining to the race which brought good results. We carefully proved that we are not asleep on the job when we gave the governor of Arkansas the queue on beholding the leading men of both races together on the Plainland plot and other race disturbances, and as a teetht, the condemned men will have a chance for a trial. Our foreman and manager, Mr Ira Smith, who has been with The Plaindealer since its birth, joins in wishing the patrons success and happiness during the next two months. He is very anxious to secure the services of a good assistant. Mr Smith knows the mechanical part of paper machine used in modern printing. He knows every detail of the new business - imposes book forms from two to thirty two pages and can set up any kind of job that is laid before him. He is ready and willing to impart his thorough knowledge of the business to young ladies or gentlemen who are willing and destined to learn as he has done in the past. Mr. Smith is a young single man yet to be captured. Mrs. Rae Morgan Harris uncle of Topeka, came to The Plainlandle some five years ago, and has developed into an important factor in the operation of this plant. Aside from bookkeeping and looking after the financial end of the institution she is what might be formed a lady of all work. She runs the presses, job and cellular, operates the linotype, and performs such other services as be required of a printer. Morgan her 5-year old son, is also on the job and is always on the job in the papers, keeps files and arranges "furniture" in the case for the printers. He is a most valuable able child—never forgets a thing and goes about his work humming some popular heir like any other. He delights in being around those and all hall him as the new format and manager of The Plainlandle. Mrs. Vattie A. Perkins sits and joined this staff some three years ago She had no knowledge of newspaper work, but by close application to business, has developed into a splendid writer and is so recognized by the public Her "specialists" have been read with pleasure and profit. She too will be with us the coming year if some gallant knight does not convince her that she is a better housekeeper than she is a newspaper writer. Miss Perkins desires to extend the season's greetings to those who have so generously assisted her in her work. Mrs. Clara Edwards Kirk, Topekan who has resided in the Northwest for a number of years, came to The Plaindealer less than a year ago. She has proven herself a bright, intelligent lady by the manner in which she takes hold of the work about the shop. She is one of those cheerful, good natured souls who never worries or says a thing can't be done. It's remarkable how rapidly she is learning the work and bids falg, to become a proficient printer. She "sets" jobs, ads etc, and operates the presses and linotype. Mrs. Arnicholas Chiles Williams is again with us. She might be termed a veteran, having spent several years in the service before her marriage. She was the first woman of her race to operate a lhotie in this section of the country, and of course is making a hand at that work at present. She is very capable and efficient and her assistance are highly appreciated by the management. Mr Geo. K. Williams, graduate printer, who completed the trade at Western University under the direction of Mr. John C. Wood, several years ago, is filling a big chair in this office. After completing the printer's trade Mr. Williams never cared to follow it so was made registrar of the institution from which he finished his trade, and remained several years However, when he joined The Plain-dealer and took charge of our job department, it found him still in possession of all the knowledge and skill acquired in years past, and his ideas were in perfect harmony with the high class work turned out by this office Mr. Williams is all that could be hoped for and The Plain-dealer hopes to retain his services. We print The Paul Jones Magazine, The Banthe Brotherhood Bulletin and the St. John Recorder, and we want to express our thanks to the managers of these publications for their patronage, and wish them a year of prosperity and happiness. They espouse a noble cause and are worthy of the sort of the public. Again wishing all a happy, prosper Again wishing all a happy, prosperous New Year. I am A VOICE FROM MISSISSIPPI --- Indul and Miss. The firm were successful in receiving more this year that was better for the cotor. They arrived from New York to they are buying large trucks of farm land and building beutiful houses. They are also buying automobiles to complete the comforts of these fine homes. One thing I am very proud to note is that our people are having tame business sense. A number of our people in this part of the country have gone in business for the industry operating grocery stores, doing stores, markets, cities, etc., and they are receiving the patronage of race men and women which means that they are learning the great lesson to teach each other. In this lesson we shall prosper as a race, and become united and strong. I have enjoyed very much reading The topper Phalidar while on my visit. It is like ray of sunshine during a cloudy day, while thinking over the race problem of the south. (MRS.) E. N. BLACK GEARY. OKLAHOMA. Miss Ruby Bell, of Geary and Mr. George M Clinton, of Oklahoma City, were married in Wellington, Kansas, Thursday. Her mother gave a swell reception at her home in this city. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marchman also Miss Cora Marchman and their son, Mr. Charley Marchman, Jr., also Miss Carrie Stricklen and Miss Airline Casey and her sister, Miss Pauline Casey, Rev. Richardson and Mr. Cortzed Bell, Mr. Raymond Bell and also Mr. Albert Green and Mrs. Samuel Drew, from Memphis. Tenn. She received a large number of presents, Mrs. Ruby Bell and her husband will make their home in Oklahoma City. COLORED FAIR AT BUNCETON. The Negro fair board met last Saturday. The officers elected were: Mr. A. B Clay, president; Mr. Sam Wright Otterville, Mo. Vice president; Prof. Britt Morris, Bunceton, secretary; Mr. C. G. Byas, Bunceton, treasurer. A spendid meeting was carried on. Our minister, Rev. McNiel is visit- ing his parents in Arkansas, but the church work is being carried on in good shape. Rev. Steward preached a very able sermon Sunday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Mrs. Fannie Lindsey. Mrs. A. B. Clay and Mrs. C. G. Byas, drove over to Boonville, Wednesday in Mr. Clay's big touring car. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Holliday were shopping in Bunceton, Tuesday. Mr. All Gaston delivered a load of fat hogs to the market Tuesday. Revival meeting is being carried on at Moore's Chapel, Bellair, Mo., this week. W. U. was forced to kick. Here the Institute team started using their famous blue tornado shaft. The W. U. team could not stop this play. Burton going over for the third counter. Burton failed to kick goal. Score: Industrial Institute, 18; Western University, 0. The third quarter ended without further scoring. After seven minutes of play in the fourth quarter, fullback Frederick recovered a W. U. fumble, and ran 60 yards for the fourth and last counter. The game ended with the ball in the Industrial Institute's possession on Western's 4 yard line. Final score: Industrial Institute, 24: Tho weak our efforts to do right, Oh, Father keep us by Thy might: Help us to live and also pray, That Thou will help us day by day; Guide our feet in paths of right, Keeping us always in Thy sight. For do our beat we still are weak, And each day, of Thee, fresh strength must seek Help us to do some kindly deed, Cherish a brother in his need; Give us the words Thou would'st have us speak, Make us humble, loving and meek, To visit the sick and those who are sad, To make burdens lighter, and bruised hearts glad, Lead Thou the way that we should go. For as we would reap, so we must sow: 333—KNIGHTS OF TABOR—777 District No 5, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Omaha, Nebr., had the following memorial program in honor of the late chief grant mentor, Rev. Sir Frank Wilson: Music Taborian Choir. Prayer—Rev. Sir J. Costello, of Pleasant Green Baptist church. Pennsylvania Baptist church. Scripture Reading—Rev. Shr. W. C. Williams, St. John A. M. E. church. Music—Taborlan Choir. Instrumental Solo—"Neverer My God to Thee," Dlr. Eva Roulette, Preaching—Rey, Sir W. F. Botts, Pastor of Zion Baptist church, Instrumental Solo—Maid Thressa Liverpool. Resolutions from District No. 5, Omaha—Dtr., Lulu Rountree, H. P. Duct. "Saved by Grace," Dtrs. Har- old and Woodson. Paper, "Influence of a Christian Life"—Dtr. Bessie Dudley. Reditation, "Oh My Should the Spirit" Dir. Josephine Blythe. Connet Solo—Dlr. Myrlia Gardner Paper, "His work as a Leader"— Sir Leon Richardson, Resolutions from Topeka, Kansas District No. 11. Read by Dir. Ada Woodson, H. P. Vocal Solo, "Face to Face"—Mrs. L. Graves Connet Duett, 'God Will Take Care of You'—Dlr. Roulette and Thompson. Closing remarks by, Sfr V M Pirrold C G M Benodition—Rev. Sh Terrell P C G O. Sfr V. M. Harrold C G. M. miss ter of ceremonies but Alice Stewart G L. A., chairman of program committee Notes. W M Harrell Tombie No. 2 and Gold Rib Tailermade No. 17. No sold are allowed to buy until the next time. The knifes and daughters of Talmud are the only cool organization in Omaha meeting in their own hall Dr. Gerrande Ashby, H. P., of Queen Hizzie Tailermade's very first at this writing KANSAS INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 24—WESTERN UNIVERSITY 0. Buffaloes Rout the Western University Tigers in Gruelling Contest —Was Tenth Annual Game In spite of the frenzy field and the bitter cold wind that blew from the north, football fans witnessed one of the hardest battles ever fought in Tampa. The crowd was alive from whistle to whistle. Never before did the stands receive more thrills or show more life. The cheer leaders kept the roofters working as hard as the team. The team uncovered the most fight and form it has shown this season. It would be impossible to pick the stars. Evey man put forth his best effort. Substitutions were made for only two players in the first line-up. Morris going in for Burton at right half and Logan for Hall at left end. Capt. Lee Payne, of the Buffaloos, won the toss and chose the north goal with the wind to his back, Western kicked off. By a series of line plunges and end runs the ball was curled to Western's 5 yard line. On the next play full back Frederick hit right guard for the counter. Burton failed to kick the goal. Score: Industrial Institute, 6, Western University 9. The first quarter ended without further scoring. Opening the second half, Industrial institute kicked to W U. The bill was down on W. U's. 203ard line. Plaindealer W. U. was forced to kick. Here the Institute team started using their famous blue tornado shaft. The W. U. team could not stop this play. Burton going over for the third counter. Burton failed to kick goal. Score: Industrial Institute, 18; Western University, 0. The third quarter ended without further scoring. After seven minutes of play in the fourth quarter, full back Frederick recovered a W. U. fumble, and ran 60 yards for the fourth and last counter. The game ended with the ball in the Industrial Institute's possession on Western's 4 yard line. Final score: Industrial Institute, 24; Western University 0. The stars of the game were Capt. Lee Payne, Ross Owens, Sherman Hall, and Roger Burton. IOLA, KAN8AS. The A. M. church served dinner at the church several days ago and at night a musical and literary program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. H. G. Smith assisted by Mr. H. W. Grubbs. A neat sum was realized. Sunday, Dec. 7th was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church and promptly at 11 o'clock Rev. Barksdale, the newly appointed presiding elder, occupied the pulpit before an increased flock of worshippers who had come to the house of the Lord for a great feast. Rev. Barksdale delivered a wonderful sermon and all present enjoyed it. At 3 o'clock the Holy Communion services were observed. At 7 p.m., long before the hour for services another large congregation had gathered to be fostered spiritually, and it was a feast. Thus marked a high day at the First A. M. E. church. Hon T. H. Colors, formerly of this city, but now of St. Louis, Mo spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. T. Johnson. Miss O'Llynn Hill, who has been seriously ill for the past three months is not much improved in health. Mrs. W. O. Pippins who has been continued to her room for the past two weeks is able to be out again. Messrs. Fred Duncan, John Bass, H. W. Grubbs and Allie Sheppard are the new ushers at the A. M. L. church. Rev H. Sims pronounced at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning. Deacon Pitts of the Baptist church, who has been indisposed for the past month is improving in health. 2011. " 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. I Kokhi Wai Williamson, C. D. Making is master of composing, then introduced the Rev. A. C. Grant who very beautifully cultured the life and work of the late Sir Roy Frank Wilson, Dr. Addie Williamson C. P. Sung wisely, "I Will Meet You at the Postal" Song, "Work for Mr. Talor Choff, Closing Remarks—I. R. Daniels, C. M. Wardames Millie Ross, Molt Brown and Monnie Childs, who have been involved for the past three weeks are able to be out again. ENID. OKLAHOMA. Mrs John Sullers who has been seriously ill is greatly improved in health at this writing LUTHER, OKLAHOMA. Edition Phiadeader. I am a subscriber of your paper, and as I have never wrote to you before, please allow me space in your paper. I am glad to say that I sure did enjoy this Thanksgiving. I felt proud to have my son, William with me. Through the tender murders of the Lord he has come back from across the seas. I am glad to say that I am proud of my son and I would be proud if I could say that I had slick like him. I wouldn't be ashamed to own them. I will say that the one who does not love him does not know him. I gave him a big turkey dinner on Thanksgiving and he invited all of his old comrades. We had plenty of good things to eat and everybody feasted to their hearts a content My son went to a public sale and bought me three big, fat legs, weight 250 each and paid $15. Do you think he could beat it? We will butter tomorrow. We don't mean to stop eating. Yours truly, F. A. REED A KANSAN.IN THE SOUTH Finds Dixie a Hard Place for Blacks Ft. Scott, Kansas.—I made a trip to Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. I went to visit my people whom I had not saw for forty-one years. I left the state of Tennessee the fall of 1878. I found them very well at this time. The people of Tennessee are doing fairly good when one considers the high cost of living and low wage scale they receive. Wages run from $1 up to $1.60 per day and board yourself. You crop on one-half and the store will carry you until cotton, corn and cane is all gathered and then you settle up with the owner. Sometimes you get out of his debt and sometimes you do not see anything for your toll. A black man in the Southland sees a hard time. I have been there and saw for myself, and what my eyes see my heart is bound to believe. There's some difference in the large cities, but I am talking about the small towns in general. I visited Lewisburg, Lansville, Columbia and Cornersville, Tenn. I like Columbia better than any town in the South and I don't love it. There was some land in the south part of Cornersville that was about to be sold to colored people of that city, and the whites held a mass meeting and stepped the deal; told the owner that if he all to the Negroes they would kill him. The whites bought the land and are going to take all the rest if they will not sell and believe we they give them notice to that effect, giving them until Christmas to make up their minds. Some of the white people told the blacks it would be better for them to sell and leave than to try to hold on and lose all they had by fire. As far as the black people are concerned, I would not want to stay with any better people. They treat you fine and make you welcome. The churches are together, the people are together and the judges are together, and lodge and church build a church and a hall together all under one roof. If the church calls for help they come together in a body as one and I must say this one thing. We the people of the black race must get together, for the time is coming when we must stand up for what is right. When a member of the race compulses a wrong, we must bring him or her to justice and let the law take its course. I do not believe in upholding or shielding a man or woman in their wrong doing. Let them offer for it no matter what penalty the law may impose. But the time has arrived when men and women must stand up for truth. The Old Fellows are moving along lowly. The grand lodge lost $100 but they are going back to the old Ida mark. Low. The ladies at Gorilla still have nine members on the tell and still putting new ones and has the rest of money in the treasury. They have started endorsment as a pro to from 15 to 18 years a quarter from 10 to 50 years $100 per contract, from 50 to 100 years $120 per quarter. The first sent $70 second sent $100, for three years $200 and for five years $500, so years $500. Did that 77 will have to set some kind of proof. I'm not ashamed of Kansas. We stand second to most throughout the United States. As far as I have been I would not lay down Kansas for my district I have been in All of the lodges in the South outnumbered that is all. Stand up for Kansas and stand for the right and we will go over the top. We have had a hard time here, but I hope we will never see that time again, and the cause was bad management of the Order. The heart of man was too soft, did not have the truth in his heart and the wall fell down, could not stand the test. But we are on the level with the world. I'm not ashamed of this old Order, for all men walk the same line to Father Moram, Isaac and Jacob. I bade the Odd Paths of Kansas and Tennessee Gods spaced, Yours in D. L. T. J. T. Rosson, D. G. D ENID, OKLAHOMA. Editor Phildecker: Allow me space in your paper to speak for the people of Eldh, as I am a member of the Grayson Chapel Baptist church and want the world to know the great work we are accomplishing in the Christian line; and I can say for truth that Grayson Chapel is always loyal and ready to help those who can't help themselves. So frequently we are called upon and are always ready to lend a helping hand. We have successfully obtained a way to be sent to the foreign field about December, 1919. I do thank God for opening the way for this great work to be accomplished. We have a live church and a live mission. I feel that every Baptist church ought to make up their minds to do more for the foreign fields in the future than we have done in the past. Let us say as good, old Paul and Lord, what will Thou have me do? I am obedient children we will Price $1.50 Per Year do and go where He wants us to go, for we know that bbedience is better than sacrifice. I do hope that the Missionary Societies as they read this will be more influenced to take hold of the gospel plow as we have never before; and above all things know that God is on our side and conquer we shall, this promise never falls. I am one of the least in this great race, and by the grace of God will live and die the same. My pastor is Iev. W. L. Humphrey. MRS. SADIE LISK, 1305 W. Broadway. ENJOINS GRAND MASTER HENRY I. MONROE Arkansas Valley Lodge No. 21, A, F, and A, M. Bought Permanent In-junction Restraining the Grand Master from Setting up Another Masonic Lodge in Wichita-Judge Dismisses Case and Advises That Grand Lodge is the Proper Court. From The Wichita Protest When Hon. H. I. Monroe, grandmaster of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M., came to Wichita on last Saturday, December 20th, he was somewhat surprised to have the sheriff of this county serve him with process out of the district court, temporarily restraining him from granting a charter or dispensation to any other body of men or setting up another subordinate Masonic lodge in Wichita. The action was brought by Arkansas Valley lodge No. 21, A. F. and A. M. and came on for final hearing December 24th. Attorneys Martin and Spears for the plaintiff and O. H. Bentley for the Grandmaster. Plaintiff introduced testimony to the effect that Arkansas Valley lodge was a corporation and owned real estate incumbered to the amount of $3,000 and that if another lodge was instituted in Wichita, plaintiff's ability to liquidate its incumbrance would be very materially effected. Chas. P. Edwards, O. T. Taylor, Dr. G. P. Brown, W. H. Clark, Walt Thompson, Freeman L. Martin and Ambrose Morris testified for the plaintiff. Mr. Taylor testified that if the new lodge was set up, "the standard of Masonry would be lowered; however, he did not explain how the correspondence that passed between the Grandmaster and Arkansas Valley lodge, relative to the prospective new lodge was offered in evidence by plaintiff's attorneys. The defense offered no evidence elongity and exhaustive argument was made by Mr. Martin. When plaintiff's attorney had completed his argument counsel for the defense made no replay, stating to the court that counsel for plaintiff had fully established defendant's case and shown evidence for the court's dissolving the temporary injunction and dismissing the case and "the old" Judge Bird in his remarks prefacing his decision gave some splendid advice. He said in substance, that this was a fraternal matter that there were no property rights involved and it had no place in a court of courts, it should have been carried to the court lodge that the courts had no dispositions to run the affair or trivial orders. He paid a high commitment to colored Missionary. He said that no lodge should get the idea that it its pervasive to say who should in should not become members of other Missionary lodges. If understated lodges were set up the medics was to be had at the grand lodge. The judge said that it looked to him that another lodge would prove a stimulus and not a detriment to Missionary. He spoke of the letters from Grandmaster Monroe to the Arkansas Valley lodge, stating that they all reflected fairness and disposition to counsel with the members and do that which he believed best for the good of the order and all concerned. The Temporary Injunction is Dissolved and the Case Dismissed. The judge was committed by both sides for his fair and logical remarks. In spite of the fact that the case was an unusual one and warmly contested, no anger or acrimony was apparent and all parties went out smiling. In keeping with the decision of the court and the wishes of the Grandmaster, Fred Douglass lodge, A. F. and A. M has organized and elected officers and cherish only the most second fraternal feeling for Arkansas Valley lodge No 21 Come, Let us Reason Together " The following are the officers and some of the members constituting Fred Douglass lodge, A. F. and A. M: Members—I. W. Radford, J. Murree Jones, Will Bullay, A. K Rodgers, John Meltride, Thos Taylor, W. A. Bettle, P. M. Bell, Percy Carter, A. H Henderson, R. N. Humgan, T. Gravelle, Lester Taylor, John D Haker, John D Jones Luther Reed, G. Turner, J. C. Coffee, Luther Meredith, Joe DeLond, Geo. Noble, Wm. J. Johnson Officers Dr. P. O. Miller, W M: S Maurice James, S W·W A. Betts, J. W: Wm. S Johnson secretary: L, W Postford Chapl in Dr. P, M Bell, B Physician: John McBrid, Tober A K Rogers, S D·Thom Taylor, I D. Percy Carter, S, S: T R Gravelly, J S: Trustee Joe Behond, B N Hunigan, Goo Noble. 1920 Save Save Save Save Save Save Save BANK ACCOUNT The Bank of Topeka Christmas Club No need shedding tears when Christmas, 1920 arrives. You'll have plenty of money to buy gifts for the family and your dearest friends. And it's such a simple plan. Come to our bank and let us explain to you how you can save a sizable amount in a year's time by putting away a small sum weekly So when December of next year rolls around you will feel elated over your thrift, and don't forget these savings accrue before tax-paying time. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND EXPLANATION OF OTHER PLANS, CALL ON OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The Bank of Topeka SUBSCRIPTION REQUEST Jan Year ..... $1.50 Jan Months ..... 1.00 Janree Months ..... .60 OVERWISING RATES, PER MONTH: 42.00 PER INCH. observed at the Postoffice at Wopcha, Kan., as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to The Repohe Plaindealer, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Poppea Kansas. Money sent by Express, PostRice Money Oder or Registered letter to our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plaindealer is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. The State of Kansas to B. F. Green if living, and if deceased then in the alternative, to the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devises, trustees and assigns of said B. F. Green, defendant. You, and each of you, are hereby signed that Jak il ritman, as plain- tiff, has filed his petition in the Distri- tict Court of Shawnee County, Kana- s, and commenced a suit against us as defendants as it is said That you must answer said petition on or before the 9th day of January, 1920, or said petition will be taken as true an judgment rendered against the defendant B. F. Green if living, and if dead then in the alternative, regalist his unknown heirs, execu- tors administrators, devisees, trust- ees and assigns, if any, quieting plaintiff's title to the South 25 ft of Lot Ninety-six (96) on Kansas Ave- nue, in North Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, and forever enjoining you and each of you from claim- ing or asserting any right, title or interest in and to, or lien upon said real estate. Attorney for Punishment (Attest:) Mary B. Chapin, Clerk District Court, Shawnee County, Kan- 112 Millions used last year to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARADE QUININE DPOMIDE St. Louis, city for 20 years — in tablet form — safe, pure no expiration — keeps up a cold in 24 hour — retains prop in 3 days Money Inc. of St. Louis the permanent law has a Prod tion with Mr. Hill's pure St. Louis Drug Stores 1920 In memory of our dear baby, Thelma Rr Ashworth, who died, December 16, 1915. A loving one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled, The boon His love had given. Although the body slumbers now, The soul is safe in heaven. Mother, Mrs. Carrie Ashworth King; brother, Gerald Ashworth; grandmother, Mrs. Diana Scott, aunt, Miss Viola Scott and Mrs. Birdle Scott Taylor, uncle Attorney Ellisha Scott. (First Published Dec 13th, 1919. In the District Court of Shawnee County and State of Kansas Nettle Johnson, Plaintiff. You are hereby notified that you have been sued by Nettle Johnson in the District Court of Shawnee County and the State of Kansas for a divorce and unless you answer her petition filed therein on or before the 30th day of January 1920. It will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you divorcing her NETTIE JOHNSON.Plaintiff. H. W EULER. Attorney (Atest.) Mary Chaolin. Clerk of the Court By G.D. McElhenny. Deputy VIAN, OKLAHOMA. Oh that my head were water and mine eyes a fountain of tears that I might weep day and night for the slain of my people. As for the Negro getting justice down in the South is another one of the democrats impossibilities; especially when a white man is involved. We notice a few weeks ago down in Phillips County, Arkansas, when those brave colored men were trying and contending for market price on their cotton, which was no more than just and right, that they should, the devil get into some of those low, degraded Southern banched reptiles to start something. Those colored men were arranged before Phillips County's best talent, which must to have been something less than a kangaroo court slid over by a mule father; justice was dislabored of her royal rament, prejudice, hatred and malice erupt into the jury box and led those twelve men captive captivity. We thought all the members of the court that rendered the decision in the Dred Scott case were all dead, but we find that they are yet holding court down in Arkansas. The American black man is oppressed. He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter and as a sheep before her shearer. Oh Lord, how long will you hear the groans of your peoples? Let us as a race stick together and demand our rights. Twelve millimens of people are too many not to be heard. Mr Claud Parks and Miss Melvira Wesley were united together in the holy Sounds of wedlock last Saturday down at the county seat Miss Jessie Huzzard and Mrs Wesley went down to witness the ceremony. Mr. Nathan Milton made a business trip last week to Independence, Mrs. Susie Hale spent last Monday in Salisaw, shopping Mr. Jim Johnson, of Salisaw, was in town last Sunday visiting friends. Mr. John Williams was found last Thursday morning in the big road dead down in Santown bottoms with a bullet hole inflicted in the back part of his head. The remains were placed in Vlan cemetery. Miss Julia Campbell, Miss Lucy Campbell and Miss Rosa Campbell, of VanDuren, Ark., were pleasant visitors last Sunday, the guests of Mr. E. D. Mitchell. Rev. Bob Campbell departed this life last Wednesday. We regret very much to lose such a strong minister of the gospel, but we believe our loss is heaven's calm. The funeral was attended by Rev. N. T Turner. The remain was placed in Vlan cemetery. The Rev N T. Turner, pastor of Mt. Olive church, preached a very v able sermon Sunday Collection was $164.37. Pastor Turner and members of Mt. Olive Baptist church are preparing to erect a two thousand dollar church office. Mr. Claudie Hava and Miss Volle Reeves were united in the holy bonds of wedlock last Sunday at the home of the bride. The Rev N T Turner officiated. Cake, cake, cake, if the bride cooked all these good cakes we are none other cause but smooth sailing for the old boy. Lady Attendant Prompt Service 109 Dakota Street. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KIND OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, planos, diamond household goods, libaries, typewrit ers, autos, carriages, machinery, and to salaried people.—F. S. Thomas, 529 Kansas Avenue. Tel. 208. STRIKES BURGLARSHI BLOTS 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 Regular .22 Combat nickeled. When closed the knife measures 3 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 selfdefense. 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 Millwaukee Ave. Dept. K-49 Chicago, Ill. With the recurring of the holiday season we wish to thank our friends whose business has made possible bigger and better things and to wish for you and those connected with you a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. "PORO"COLLEGE COMPANY Samuel Diggs PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC. Bell Phone West 3577 1008 and 1008 North Third St. KANSAS CITY KAN898 FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Every colored wom- man should have one. We sell thou- sands our hair and toilet articles. Sat ifaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Bramstraight- ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFY ACTORY. $125 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair peta, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: NUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 127-157 Park Row, New York City. ADDRESS DEPT "E" Jeff's Lunch 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE A CHANGE OF FACE BUT ON THE SAME JOB. It cures dandruff, stops hair from Failing out. You can get 2 months home treatment for $1.50 or by mail, $1.85. I will teach the art of hair dressing by mail giving diplomas for the same. Please send 10 cents for postage. AGENTS WANTED I also have straightening combs, electricity brushes and combs. Madam T. C. Sinkford 209 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Phone Red 4618. # Hotel Cummings NOW OPEN F First Class Rooms. Cafe and Dining 3727. Also Long Distance. Mo. Auto Service For Your C ALL CONDUCTORS WILL BE OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HEY MODATE YOU. TICKETS IN WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICES The Topeka NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ns. Cafe and Dining room open at all hour Distance. 1708-1711 Walnut St Mo. Auto Service at hand. For Your Convenience CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE REVANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE. BE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA·ED COMPANY'S OFFICE. Topeka Railway First Class Rooms. Cafe and Dining room open at all hours. Phone Grand 3727. Also Long Distance. 1708-1711 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Auto Service at hand. ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE. ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOMMODATE YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA-EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE. The Topeka Railway Co. ```markdown ``` PHONE MAIN 2209 W. Madam Field's B FIRST-CLASS ACCO The place for the farmer, the & Near Stock Yard HOT AND COLD WATER. CAFE IN CO KANSAS Bell Phone Players. , Planos, Vistro BUTLER AND S IN 2209 W. 1243 WYOMING Sum Field's Rooming Houses FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. for the farmer, the business man and Near Stock Yards and Freight yards COLD WATER. AUTO LIFE IN CONNECTI KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell Phone West 3613. layers, Pianos, Victrolas, Brunswick Edi UTLER AND SUN PIANO CO PHONE MAIN 2209 W. 1243 WYOMING STREET Madam Field's Rooming House FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. The place for the farmer, the business man and the laborer. Near Stock Yards and Freight yards HOT AND COLD WATER. AUTO SERVICE. CAFE IN CONNECTION KANSAS CITY, NO. Prices Less. Deal With Proprietor High Salaries, Commissers Big Rents, Great Advertising Bills for You to Help Pay :: --- FOR BUSINESS room open at all hours. Phone Grand 1708-1711 Walnut St. Kansas City, at hand. Convenience SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND G PENNY CHANGE. WILL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM- ANY QUANTITY DESIRED AT THE TOPEKA·EDISON CO. Railway Co. Furs and Hides Wanted Are you a trapper or dealer in Furs? We buy in any quantity from one to a thousand Hides. Ship us your Horse and Cow Hides along with your Furs. Write, wire or phone us for our special prices before selling elsewhere. St Joseph Hide and Fur Co. 108 N. Second St.. SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. 1243 WYOMING STREET Rooming House COMMODATIONS. business man and the laborer. and Freight yards AUTO SERVICE. CONNECTION CITY, MO. West 3613. Cols, Branswick Edison. SUN HANO CO. 610 MINNESOTA AVE., KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. ROOM—Nicely furnished in a quiet home, close in. Phone 1980. Mrs. Josie Brooks is ill at her home on Locust street. on Locust street. Mr. Otto Bennett is ill at the Santa Fe hospital. The Plaindealer is in receipt of a card announcing the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Morrison, of Taft Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Wylev Graham, of Kansas City, were in the city a few days this week visiting relatives and friends. The Oriental Art club will meet January 8th, 1920 with Mrs. W. B. Ewing, 726 Garfield street. Miss Georgia C. Hall, R. N., member of the staff of visiting nurses in Kansas City, Kansas, spent her vacation in the city with her mother and sisters. The funeral of Mr. William Quarles, who died at his home Sunday in North Topeka, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the B Street Baptist church, under the auspices of Kaw Valley Lodge No. 19, A. P. and A. M. Burial in Topeka cemetery. 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 Pron., 1716 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Robert Robinson, of Nogales, Arizona, is in the city to spend the holidays with her cousins. Mrs. T. J. Pace and Misa Bessie Hade. Mrs. R. S. Sims entertained Mrs. M. P. Molen, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moten at 10 o'clock breakfast Saturday morning of last week. The Union Leaf Cleaning Co. 1401 Kansas avenue is doing excellent work. Give them a trial All work guaranteed.—Aaron Green and Son, proprietors. Phone 3262. Sergt. James J. Jordan, veterinary corus, has been transferred from Camp Hill Va., to the veterinary corps at Camp Funston and is now with the 323d. He has many friends in Toukea who will get to see him more often. WANTED—Middle aged woman to cook or to assist in cooking. A permanent home if desired—G W. McCord, 310 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Chas. Williams in Lincoln street, left Sunday to attend Christmas at her former home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. W. H. Washington returned Sunday from a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. He is employed by the Santa Fe and took a party from Chicago to Los Angeles. While in Los Vegas, New Mexico, he secured some subscribers for his paper. The Plain-dealer is indeed grateful to Mr. Washington. The Twelve Star club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris, 909 N. Polk street in North Tonka, a few days ago with twelve members present—Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, president; Miss Freida Thompson, reporter. 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 St. Leavenworth, Kansas, is now waiting on the United States District Court. These soldiers are those who were convicted in the Houston riot Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alexander wish to thank dear friends and Past Will club for sympathy and beautiful flowers given during the loss and bereavement of our dear baby Oscar G. Alexander, Jr., died Nov. 20th, 1919. Mrs. Robert Jordan and little daughter Father Max were pleased callers at The Plaindaleer one day this week. Mrs. Jordan paid her subscription for a year in advance. She is always as prompt as a clock when it comes to the settlement of her obligations no matter how small Beware of one C. C Smith pres- sing 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. Mrs. Mamie Shannon Smith, aged 42 years, died Dec. 10th, 1919 at her home, 1199 Lane Street. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from Hamilton's underfaking parlors. The body was shipped to Central Kansas for burial. Mrs. Smith was the wife of Mr. Robert Smith. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross left Sunday to spend the holidays at Nashville and Chattanooga, Tennessee. At the latter place they will visit the Doctor's mother. Before returning home they will also visit the Doctor's sister and brother in Alabama and Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hagan gave a Christmas dinner at their home on Christmas day for their family. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Queury and son, Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughters Mary Frances and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Drusis F. Moss and son, Jr., Misses Lohn, Hareh, Etta May and Leona Hagan; sons, Columbus Agostus and William and Mrs. Magie Adams. Mr. Scott Davis spent the holidays with his stepdaughter, Mrs. Rae Morr Mr. Geo. K. Williams, member of The Plaindealer staff, is spending the holidays with his parents in Denver, Colo. Mrs. M. Hyde entertained a few relatives and close friends at her home on East Fourteenth street Christmas night. All report a pleasant time and left declaring Mrs. Hyde an ideal Postress. Mr. Chick Davis, custodian of the big government laundry at Camp Funston, spent Christmas with his wife and baby. He says that he has a good position and that if any of the Topeka boys want work at top notch wages and come to Funston that he will see that they are placed gan Harris and family. The old gentleman says that he has been having the time of his life. Mr. and Mrs. Chas L. Bradshaw, of Denver, Colo., arrived in the city Saturday, on route to Kansas City and St. Louis. While here they were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bradshaw, 1537 Quirey street Mr. Costin Perry died at his home on Taylor street Monday morning, December 15th, and was buried Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Second Baptist church. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Dona and a mother in law, Mrs. Page., Interment in Topeka cemetery. Mrs. H Powell, of Kansas City, visited Mrs Emma Gaines and family during the holidays. Mr. Henry Powell, her husband, has worked for the Armour company for the past twenty-five years. Mrs. George Slaughter was called to Atchison one day last week on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ewing. This writer met Hon. Ellsha Scott in Atchison, Monday of last week and sent a very pleasant day with that distinguished gentleman and returned home with him in the evening. It is so seldom that the writer gets out from under the shadow of the state house dome, that our friend Scott was surprised and thought something terrible had happened to The Plain dealer during his absence of two days from the city. We assured him that everything was "regular" at home and that we had left this great Moral Guide and Christian Educator in the hands of the "Big Chief" who also was entertaining a comely widow from our neighboring state, while we ran over to Wawatha, to pay our respects to Miss Edna Greene, former member of our working staff and her family, who have been veiled in sadness for the past year. We wandered aimlessly around Atchison, and were warmly received and made welcome by our friends, Dr. Stewart and Dr Patton. Between the two offices we found a loafing place and the time passed very pleasantly, Dr. Patton is a Touken, and located in that city something less than a year ago and his many friends will be delighted to learn that he is making good Mrs. Annis Garrett and Mrs. Mary J. Davia, of Kansas City, were guests of Mr. Nick Chiles and daughter at their valetial home, 914 Buchanan from Friday until Monday. Time, money, etc., were not considered in the pleasure making for the ladies, "His Highness" just simply loosened up his purse strings, and their stay was one grand dream of few unbounded pleasure. Saturday evening Mrs. Anicholas Chiles Williams entertained with a line party to the Apex for the ladies, after which they required to the People's Confectionary where they were served. Besides the honored guests were: Ms. dames D. Ridley, Dennis Ray Ellen Halley, John Page, T. P. Martin, Claire Edwards Kirch, Geo K Williams and Miss Mattle Perkins. Monday afternoon they departed for Chicago, where they spent Christmas with friends. They are judged very pleasant ladies and we hope to soon claim one of them as a citizen of Topeka. Mrs. M. P. Mote of Chicago, who had been visiting Mr. W. P. Moten and family at Oakland, Calif. and also friends at Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, stopped over in Topeka on route home for a visit with her brother-in-law, Mr. R. B. Moten, 1810 W. Tenth avenue and other relatives. She met an old time acquaintance of Denver Mrs. A. D. Priest, and although this is her first time to visit Topeka, she is very much impressed with the city. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moten and relatives in Kansas City The Plaindealer is in receipt of a card from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burham, of Atkinson, Announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hattie, to Mr. Henry C. Jefferson, which takes place Monday afternoon, Dec. 29, 1919 at 5 o'clock at the A. M. B. church in Atkinson. Miss Burham is one of the state's leading educators and has taught in Atkinson her home town. For the last few years she has served as principal of the school in North Leavenworth. She has many friends in Tampa and throughout the state. The Plaindealer wishes the happy pair a cheerful journey down life's turbulent storm. Dr. D. L. Stewart, of Ashland is a frequent visitor to Tooneka, where he brings patients to the hospital. He is one of the best physicians and surgeons in Kansas and has the reputation of not losing a single case from an operation in all of his tries and growing practice. He is busy day and night and near, and his friends in Ashland say he needs a rest. The Doctor recently purchased a fine modern home in the best resort district. He meets all races; they seek him. Mrs Stewart has devoted wife to a child who is interested in the welfare of the race as well as her husband and household. She taught mixed school in Western Kansas up to the time of her marriage. M. Mm E. Richardson has opened a first-class Beauty Parlor at Mme. McClelland Todd's old stand, 119 W. 5th St. She has worked with Mme. Todd for the past year and is capable of giving you first class service. One trial will convince you. Price 50 cents. McClelland Todd's Hair Goods. Mme. Todd's Double Strength Hair Grower and Straightening Oil on sale for 25 cents. MME. E. RICHARDSON. 119 West 5th Street. Topeka. Kansas Phone 784. MEET ME AT Grossman's €38 640 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS G. W. Hamilton LOPEA'S FIRST COLORED- LICENSED EMBALMER. JERSEY GALLERY Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Night Everything New Not the Man Service Guaranteed Phone 574. 269 Kansas Ave Mrs. Ellen Slaughter who has been laid up for repairs on account of an attack of rhinomatism is again able to boss things around her household Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ransomhall purchased a sliver room bungalow and have it richly furnished. This young couple are industrious and are preparing for old age in the days of youth. In a dispute sold to have over the outgrowth of a crap case, a sort in North Toukka, Chris McChelland was shot and instantly killed by a man named Gaines. The slaver who escaped, is a stranger in Toukla and very little is known of him. He is sold to have been a soldier. We are pleased to note that our old friend, Mr. H. Bishop, one of the best known chefs in the county now with the Rock Island ranch from Kansas City to Topeka and lava ever here every night. He is strong race man and a strong man. Mt. Chanel, A. M. E. church in Kansas City, Mo. He is also a friend and supporter of the Y. M. C. It is a pleasure to meet and talk with a man like Mr. Bishop. He is well informed on matters pertaining to the race. Proud one of the youngest of the charge of a liner in the compartment on the Park Island out of Toledo to Kansas City. He started when a pure boy and now he is but a six. He is clean out and proud of has the respect of all with whom he comes in contact. (First Published Dec 12, 1819) State of Kansas, Shawnee County, ss. In the matter of the State of Mary Meron, late of Shawnee County Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of December, A.D. 1919 the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Moran, late of Shaw- nee County deceased. All parties in interested in said estate will take no notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. WILLIAM H. MORAN. Administrator 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. WRITE AT ONCE FOR PRICES WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY Junction City, Kansas. When in Chickasha, Okla., and West First-class Accomodations Stop at SMITH'S HOTEL 528 S. Second Street; Phone 1278 Lunch Counter and Short Orders. Let Cream and Plea a Specialty. MRS. DeETTA SMITH, Prop. 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 mufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet in the great West. BOX OF PRESSING OIL, 25c BOX OF HAIR GROWER 50c MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY Manufacturer 1212 Foulid Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone East 3453-J Branch Office: 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place J. M. French Saddlery Company J. M. French Saddlery Company Manufacturers of HARNESS and SADDLERY GOODS WE REPAIR SHOES. SHOEMAKERS EMPLOYED. GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES and LADIES HAND BAGS. 115 E. 6th St., Topeka, Kansas PHONE 323 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Capule bears the pungent MIDY Be warned of counterfeits Undertakers and Funeral Directors We carry one of the largest lines of FUNERAL GOODS in the State We serve also. Two Unused Gunhats come to attendance. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON. Prop. Two Bloks South of Union Station CAFE IN CONNECTION MEALS AT ALL HOURS Phone Douglas 4445 1014 16 South Eleventh Street. LAWYER Real Estate Broker Have all Kinds of Property for to Colored People 529 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS TheStore of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelletier's --- NE 3652 GO TO The People's Confection Short Orders from 10 a.m. to 12 m. Ice Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars and Tobas FURNISHED ROOMS The People's Short Orders from 10 Ice Cream Sodas, Fru FURNISH - GO TO- G.W. McCORD, Proprietor THE O. K. CLEANER Justly opened a first class Cleaning, Dying, Pre- prior and also HAT WORKS. Give them a trial. All orders called for and delivered promptly. THE AVENUE Team Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is ma- ents, and containing everything necessary to get Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from fai- t looking very nice at all times this hair gree- the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it m nice and straight without pressing, but you m sire. I guarantee this Hair grower to GROW of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair The O. K. have recently opened a first class Shine Parlor and also HAT WORKS, specialty. All orders called for and 326 KANSAS AVENUE Madam Cotton's Wool Grows Hair The inventor of this Hair O ingredients, and containing even prevent Dandruff and Tetter, pre keeps it looking very nice at a make the Hair sticky, but keeps awfully nice and straight without you desire. I guarantee this H average of one inch a month, also The O. K. Cleaners have recently opened a first class Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and Shine Parlor and also HAT WORKS. Give them a trial. Ladies Clothe specially. All orders called for and delivered promptly. 326 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE 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. Ten cents extra with orders for postage 1 BOX ..... $ .50 PRESSING OIL..... .50 SHAMPOO PASTE..... .50 Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp office or Express Money Order E. J. COT W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber S ASPIRIN First Introduced by " Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letter price or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO., Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop., OKLAHOMA ASPIRIN—Its U First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Y Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post office or Express Money Order payable to W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop.. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of Bayer Tablets of Aspirin you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- Aspiria is trade mark of Bayer Manuf. in is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monocentricidester Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Mononucleotide of Salicylates The Success of Wolff Packing plant is due to the output of Perfect Products High-class Low-cost Chas. Wolff Packing company TOPEKA, U. S. A. TELEPHONE 3652 310 KANSAS AVE. Confectionery a. m. to 12 m. te, Cigars and Tobacco. ED ROOMS Cleaners Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and Give them a trial. Ladies Clothe delivered promptly. TELEPHONE Wonderful Hair Grower on Temples Grower, which is made of sixteen thing necessary to GROW Hair, ent the Hair from falling out, and all times this hair grower will no it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair pressing, but you may press it if hair grower to GROW Hair on an to darken gray Hair. up for reply to letters. Send Post- payable to TON & CO., shop., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Its Uses Bayer" in the Year 1906 ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. ature Monocentric accelerator of Galileo's TOPEKA, KANBAU 5 a ove steed - a OE TT AEE = neeneceemrersperotereempenanearseertemrncmetinal, pA Tr Crna acai aa cae aaa biased ia eal ia dia a a nal PORE AEE, eee ~ ¥ ie detail Ren thy : a2 " +3." Hope you will have. Meadow Gold: Butter for New: ‘Year Dinner and_ 365 days for the: year 1920. : Beatrice Creamery Co. | sesnblBean cts soem . . A Swe ch . ET OUT Of THE ROAD WITH ALL Va OTHER WATCHES ‘We At Inst the time bas come whet everyone can have such a wonderfu' watch which possesses six hand ot =A. vith which it WS FN {<——--gg SHOWS THE HOUR EX “NA ge--qg SHOWS THE MINUTES =, i? aie Qe--qe SHOWS THE SECONDS : ‘ ma a, 4 4<~@e SHOWS THE DAY IN THE WEEK A, ny YW S<——em SHOWS THE DAY IN THE MONTH ‘ y S 57. 3 9 6<—e@ SHOWSTHE NAME OF THE MONTH ‘ ia 7 <———E SHOWS CHANGE OF THE MOON o 2, @ Tisis something unusual Whoever bas this watch does a o> We not need a calander, Just look and you will know not EMSs only what tae, wiaute second tt 1s but you will see at y if the same thine the day of the week, day of the mouth aud & ‘Nf change of [he muon With this watch you will surprise q LA iy aud Interest esery person This watch ts in a beautiful Ca ee, case, medlun size, keeps tine regularly and is guaranteed | Mea hey for «9 yeare Nowhere and {n no store you cannot get oF Vv) +e this wateh onty by us This watch !s worth at least zs $18.09, but we will sell it for a short time only at the 4 ky factory price of $9.75. If you cut out tuls ad and send 2 RY [t with your order at once sou will recelye ABSOLUTELY y FREB, as a preminm for Christmas, the clock which is B20ed balow the watch If jou desire to receivo this clock ABSOLUTELY FRED, we advise that you do not delay in sending your order as we only eve 100) of these clocks which we got by mere chance from Europe, Ke+ member, that }ou canuot get this clock nowhere, not only free, but not even for money as we only have these clocks We do not ask for money in ad wanes, Send us only $1.00 as a deposit and the balance you will pay upon @elivery of watch and clock Everybody ought to take advantage of thia]. wouderful opportunity as you will never have another one iike It in your) @fe again. So do not delay but write at once to: EUROPEAN WATCH CO., 1063 MILWAUKEE AVE,, DEPT. C 319 ; CHICAGO, ILLINOtS. . (N MEMORIAM, Although it has been three months alnce Dur beloved one war taken from thle “life, my mind could not rest a! ease tintil | had written these few ‘lines in hig memory. Enough cannot be sald about this beloved one. my own dear nephew by the name of Charley Pritchard, the only son and support of a poor, widow The The whole community mourns his loss, as he was one of the noblest and xreatest young men of this com- munity Just in the prime of life when fit was stolen from him bv o woman so mean and unernteful take a thief when he press upon one In the dead of the night Yes we mise him, but the angels in glory have rejoiced at hie coming From ua a dear one has gone of whom we loved so well ‘We cannot help but mi«s him here, Dur own Httle Charles dear —MR&S. C P. PARKER, CHETOPA, KANSAS, . | Mie Georeta Adama was callew te Springfletd, Mo.. on account of the Nineps or her daughter Hier mani friends are glad to learn of the re covers of her daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Dial spent their vacation with their sister and Drotherinlaw. Mr. and Mrs Joe Wallace at Pittsburg and report a tovely time, Mra. AR. Claridy and niece, Jouala, spent thelr vacation with rel- ailves and friends at Parsona Mrs. Brewer Jaskson passed thru the celts en route to Wimer, where she resumed her dutles an teacher Mr Willle Powell, of Coffeyville, Sleited home folks last week, Mrs. Wo Arthur Thompson, of O« wer, passed through the city en tonte to Vinita, Okal., where rhe Visited her mother, Mra. Anna FE. —_—_—Z Hair Had Beller Be Better Than Just Look Better, The tens of thousands of Ladies who prefer bona fide, permanent TTAIR IMPROVE MENT to any of the several varieties of continuous BEATR: EINING will be made glad by reading the booklet: “WHAT HATTIE DOES”. ‘Tus booklet tells how puor hale Is quickly Improved—maide davuriant and beautiful—by a sclentific treatment that Is distinctly different from the thousind and one “methods and "s3 stems” that eamouflite poor hatr for about aweek or until water touches it. “WHAL DATIIE DOTS’ will be sent to any person ia the ES. A. who sends arcquest for It(enclosing a 2-cent postage stamp 1" “Te 9 To THE OWENS MEG. CO., pert. M2287 faclede Ass. 2.2 Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relieves * > theumatic twinges This warmth-uiving, —concestion- scattering circu) ation-stimulats ig rem aly Penetrates teathout rubbing rizht to the achsrg pe and brinzs quich re- fren, sure'y, cleanly A wondertul help for estertial paias epraies, strains, stat test, headaches, tuinhags, brutes Gee yor bat te yscoste dite means much Ask 3 ae drugent for toMy nim Keep at handy for the whole family The ty bottle is econ omy. 3%, fue €) 43 . TUBERCULOS! , It was when physicia . a said it was impossible fet J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist . 3 to survive the ravages of i . Tuberculosis, he began ex- P perimenting on himself, and +e pe; = Ge overed the Toran Teese 1h aed. g A Fi Mee ment, known as Titvicc ae >i Ge LINE. Anyone with courts BO Pounds $88 Poonds Latest Prove showlaog tubercular iendeney, £ * Poberrulosis, may use ft under plain directions | Sead your name and afirene to” M@DDILINE - + —_—# 46 AHCADE BUILDING ¢ «+ «+ CULLSIBUS, OFF pe wed 1p THM 153 pene Bo i SHE Ast SMR zee | fe iE MAt oe AO DU ee ak { a Nae ST GME SF 7 er 7 om ete UR st = Ste = Pe b a "oa Lise ce . . ot seve te Wan © sty yarn SS HEP aT anne COO ene ST ERAN TOT SON aE ante mee irre me oe ra OOO g d 12,000 Agents Wanted [ sidtiee. Gosd Money Made See ot 4+, | We want agents inevery Ge ae en eT city and village to sell adgnisea wh 13 A Pyieted Ne THE STAR eae or HAIR GROWER | Preps x ‘Thisi derful prep= apis te | Thisles wenderfulpren: ries | pikes wuhoutatrateh ira. a! HE s l ers Sells For 25¢ per Box Ge es a One 25c b it eigee | 2a 255.hos proves ts res, Lae, . will use a 2Sc box will —. ate eae be convinced. No mat- vr re ta ER ter what has failed to i wf fete grow your halr, just give I vat cp THE STAR Loree. HAIR GROWER. | z : arial sad Bs sonvinced. box. If youwlsh to bean ageitssend $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at | once} alag agents’ terms, Send all money by Money | rer ts THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MFR. i Box 812 | GREENSBORO, N. C, piper - DONE » ~ ex Tae Jennie Wilson vistted ref. atives and friends in Coffeyville and Parsons. Mr. and Mrs, L. Caldwell, of Route 6, Mr. aod Mrs. R. Martin at+ ‘tended the “Fortunes Return” at the opera house Thursday evening, While tn Carthage, Mo,, visiting her brother, Mr, Albert Dipson, Mrs Edmunds was royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Miner and cthera. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett entertained Mr. and Mrs, George Adams and (rlends, Mr. Earl Barton spent Sunday in the celts, dle tl LLL EE vo ae Te AS eet, wae re ig ore q Rito Fe : qi eae sa oF i P of 8 : bee ep Pe E s RAs , 7 F ce fe (a 3 i YS an Pa ® e The Instant Hair Straightener For Men and Women. . A World’a Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. Men. you want jour women to have good half, then why should net the ladies expect you to have the same? De you ever remember sittling in a group of ladies? Yes, of course you do, all of us do: and do you ever remember hearing one lady ask another, “has he good hair?" in referring to some one she has met. Suppose now for a moment, q young lady on whom jou had hoped to make a good impression, made this remark to a friend, “yes, he fs a nice fellow—but he bas such bad halr,” Don’t say, “you don’t care,” for her eake and for your sister's and mother's sake, you do care. Now Men, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hale straight, soft and glossy? Mr Barber, do you want a sats, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 190 per cent and satisfy your customers? Then use “SATIN TOP" The Instant Hair Straightener, it will straightten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hale in & minutes. Makes Straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look Uhe nature did It Water does not affect it Wash the hale anytime. Price $169 a large box, enough to stelghten seve eral times The two together sent anywhere postpald $1 6%. OUR SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST To Druggists, Barbers, Halrdressers, Solicitors, Agents and General stores, 3120) per dozen outfits: $600 yer one halt dozen outfits, RETAIL PRICE LIST * $1800 por dozen outfits. making pro- ft of $6.00 per dozen outflta, single oulht retulls for $1.59, Ie Postage, straightener and one jar of salve, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the . e Wilson Chemical Company Junction City, Kansas, CHERRYVALE, KANSAS. Mra, Winston, of Chanute, one of the sweetest singers of her race, was kreeted by a large, appreciative audi- ence two nights in this cits. The funeral of Mr. Wo OD, Know, of DesMoines, 1a.,.was held on the 1ith of Dec,, at the First A. M. EB. church We extend sympathy to the bereaved familly Mrs F B Watson, of Kansas City, state missionary, was tendered a reception Thuradas night by the home mlasion circle. She will depart short for Africa Misses Touleo and Ruth Ratcliff were Sunday dinner guests of theic, sister, Mrs. Joe Johnson, YALE. KANSAS, | | Mrs. Betts Dewberry. who has been ML for eeveral days ts improving In health, | Mine No. 13 which has been idle for wix weeks {s again In operation, Mr. Hosie Palmer was in here last week visiting his mother, Mrs 1. Palmer, i Mr. A. Crockett and Mr, E Tin: drell spent Sunday in Crowburg, ‘the 8 M. T_ has made seven new members during the past three weeks, Mrs. Allen. of Franhiln and Mrs, Moore, of the same place, were here Friday on important business, Mes, Catlie Lewls and Mr. Robert T. Dewberry made a quick trip to Pittsburg one dav thl¢ weeh. Mro T. O; Miller, of Pittshure, s 1+ ited his brother and sister here last week * Mr Rennie Hudson made a burried trip to tHrard Thursday (Firat Published in The Plilndealer acaler Dec, 26, 1919) State of Kansas, Shawnee County, 8, Tn the matter of the estate of Wea ley Burford, late of Shawnee County, Kansas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice ia hereby given that on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1919, the underslened wus by the Probate Court of Shawnee Counts, Kansas, dulv appointed Executor of the estate of Wesley Burford, late of Shawne County, deceased, AN parties Ins trrested in rald eetate will take {lee and govern themsrlyes accord: ingly SVRAH BURFORD: Teaceutor SSS ES 4 1a Hair G The East India Hair rower ss Will Promote a Full Growth of Hafr, Will | aos th also Restore the Strength and the Beau- a ery = ty of the Halr, If sour Hale ta Dry and y yp S| Wiry Try 3 cg j ie = Pe, nat E Tedd : pide spices East India Hair NSS by Grower Liane, %. pee if you are bothered s{th Falling Hatr, ys) SPS Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hatr ne es Soe Trouble, wo want you tu try a jar of EAST IN- tae DIA HAIR GROWER, The remedy containe 5; Bu, CR broprieties that 40 to the roots of the ffalr, ag ff stimulates the shin, helping nature do Sts work, “@ Leaves the Nair soft and silky, Perfumed with toe & balm of a thousond fowers, Tbe best known remedy for Wd Heavy and eautifel Black EyeBrows, elsv restores Gray Hair Ae to is Natural Color, Can be used with Hot tron for % Stratghtening, e fF Price Sent by Mall 50c; 10¢ Extra for Postage Grower, 1 Temple ont Garinon a Preasing 5. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent oli, 2 Faca Civemy 056 De 314 Eaat Second 8t., or Selling, $2, see extn for Postage OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Se ee eee eee rican OF We R300 IOC DOE DOE ML 10699 28690090630 SAC 90 DE He IE a SEE 90 3 i 262M JD 5 J 29 2 + e e i The New Era Milling Co.,, eS “irs Manutacturere of tha Ceteuented i ig f acest “POLAR BEAR” ff * Flo : \, ‘4 “\ ate, ane ang, Mort Wteone : 4 : ] ‘oy on ‘our dealer giving you the : ro ie . i ME sae : _e BELL FLOUR and XTC "| Manufactured By ‘The New Era Milling Company. 3 030 JSD 328206230997 903 SA 92020 SA 20 90 RE 2 DS TE FE 2 C2 IK DCMS SRE ue 3 “See us for Job Work... — ao o