Plaindealer

* Sete BEE Yo sa- Oe emai ame start ey RR Ske RD tA Me eet PM pedo LS nee A GG ee ERA VSR NEN = a] % i we ’ ; ‘ se ' a ie 7 an ; ‘ = wy . as * he Topeka Plaindcaler * “ y’ pe SS. 8 eo res Twenty-Second Year. No 9 TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27, 1920 Price $1.50 Per Year Candidates Who Desire Negro Votes will ask for Same Through Papers Published in the Interest of the Race COLORED BOY TO WEST POINT Congressman Dyer Selects St. Louis, Mo., Lad. “Baint Louis Mo,—Richard A. Jack- @on, colored, 19 years old, of 321 5, Cefingwell aye hae received no- @ification frém Congressman L. C. Dyer that he bas been appointed {Drincipal candidate for West Point ‘from this city, the examination to be held at Jefferson Batracks {n March, ,, Jackson gtaduated from Sumner High school last June, and was a saomber there of the dramatic club, Gebatfog team and basket ball team. Be ts the son of Mra. William Jack- gon, who was a slave at the time of ‘the Civil War near Brandenburg, Ky, Jackson has a brother, Wendell, 24, an fostructor at Payne's University, Belma, Ala, Richard was in the ser- “rice with the Tenth Cavalry ou the Border during the war, There have only been two Negro graduates from West Point, an of- cer by the name of Alexander, of North Carolina, who graduated in 1886. and Col. Charles Young, of Ohio, a graduate in 1889, Col. Young now {3 military attache for this country in Liberla, Africa. Jacksoa, he said. is the first Negro sppoiaiee trom Missouri, ‘CHINESE MAY ATTEND ONLY * NEGRO SCHOOLS IN MISS. Jackson. Miss.—Attorney General ‘frank Robertson ruled today that ‘Chinese children in Mississippi can- at attend schools vith white chil- ‘dren. He interpreted the constitutlonal Teference to “colored” race to in- clude all excepting the Caucasian race, so that Chinese children must Zo to the schools with members of the Negro race if they attend public schools {n this state, COLORED LABOR DELEGATION DEMANDS RIGHTS IN ALABAMA Birmiogham, Ala, —Commissioner Wenry Page Burress, received a set ack today when he was confronted py a delegation of colored laborers, who in a militant mood, presented Rbelr grievance, Mr, Burress was ‘@o surprised in what he termed the ~imapudence” of the Negroes that for ‘Once he wks speechless. The men. who were street clean- ‘ets, bare been somewhat irksome un- der the typically Southern Policy of docking them for tno days work, when they. missed one. The delegation presented their grievance without the least show of that “bow and scrape” attitude which the commis- sioner expected. Mr. Burrens declared he does not know what the world fs coming to, You don't know Mr. Burress, but ou will soon find out where the “NEW NEGRO” ts going. AFRICANS CAN'T GET NEWSPAPER A sudden shortage of African mag- azines and newspapers has befallen ‘Cape Colony, South Africa. according to faformation received at the Hous- ton pont ofce. The reason Is this: ‘Publisters in the United States. have negtected to wrap their publications securely and the fiimsy binders have deen rubbed and worn so during the Yong vovage that they have become separated from thelr contents. Ax ‘@ result thousands of papers marked for delivery in South Africa have Tailed to be dellyered. Tho post ‘office department has surgested that the attention of the publishers be ‘talled to the fact. DAILY SUSPENDS AND 18 NOW A SEMI-WEEKLY, High Cost and Scarcity of Print Paper Forces Colored Dally Paper to Suspend. Baltimore Md.——The Dally Herald suspended its dally insue iast Satur: day. It started Tuesday as a semi- weekly publication, It has been publinhed here for the past two years by W, T. Andrews, —_—_—_ N. ALA. C. P. ASK CANDIDATES | STAND ON RACE PROBLEM, Wood, Lowden and Hoover Among Candidates Sent Questionaries New York.—The National Assocl- ation for the Advancement of Col- cored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New ‘York, announces that a questionaire hae been sent to every man promi- nently mentioned ax a presidential poseibility, asking him to state his ‘views on a program for bettering race relations in the United States. The Teplles are to be published in the Ne+ €ro Oress throughout ibe country, ‘The questionaire {n as follows: If elected President: 1. Will vou favor the enactment of Jaes making lynching a Federal of- fense? 2. What {# vour attitude toward the disfranchisement of Americans ‘Of Neero descent: (a) will you adva- cate that Congres? enforce the 14th ‘Amendment and reduce the represen: tation of states which disfronchise their citizens or (b) will you advocate the appointment of United States Commissions to enforce the 16th Amendment? 3. Will you «ndeavor to bring about the abolition of "Jim Crow” cars In Interstate trame 4, Will you withdraw armed or other interference with the Indepen- dence of Haiti &. Will you urge national ald to elementary education, without dis- crimination against Negro children 6. ‘Will you pledge the apportton- ment of Negro sqldiers and Negro oMcers iu the armed forces of the United Btates in proportion to thelr numbers in population 7. Wil you abolish racial segre- gation in the Civil Service of the United States?” The questionaire was sent to the following men: Herbert Hoover, Willlam G, McAdoo, Governor Good- rich of Indiana, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Univer. nity! Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Senator Hitchcock, Governor Cox of Ohio; Senator Pomerene, Jas. W. Gerard, Senator Underbood, Gen- eral Wood, Senator Warren G Hard- Ing, Governor Tonden of Iilinols, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Senator Poindexter, Governor Cooldize of Mansachusetts, and General Perish. Ing, EVILS OF GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED RAILROADS Lawrence, Kans, Feb, 20, 1920, Faitor Plaindealer: 1 thought I would drop you a few lines and ft hope you will publish same. ‘Our people don't seem to stand up for their tights, The government has control of the railroads and we are Jimcrowed on everysiie in cars operating under the control of the government. Why fs It we cant have first-class accommodations every: where? I did not suppose the gov- ernment shows any difference be- tween one color or another. We are considered the backbone of the U. S., when there is trouble. so why not recognize us now and give us equal accommodations on the U. S. rallroads. We now tum our thanks to the Governor pf Kentucky ‘for what he has done in order to stop Iynchlag and hope that he will net be the last Rovernor K to bit this dreadful evil a telling bow. OG. W. WASHINGTON, 1918—-NEGRO YEAR BOOK—1919. Monroe N. Work’s Encyclopedia of Facts Concerning—the Race, Has Been Recelyed. The Negro Year Book for 1918. 1919, the fifth annual edition, has been enlarged and improved. Over Zu. pages of new matter, The infor- mation contained fo previous editions har been revised and brought down to date. More than 125 pages are devoted to a review of the events of 1917-1918 as they affected the Inter- ests and showed the progress of the race, Among the tmportant subjects com: prehensively reviewed are: “The Negro’s Economie Progress,” “The Church and the Negro,” “The Migra- tion of the Negro,” “The Negro and the Trade Unions.” “The Negro as a ‘Soldier fn the World War." The Ne- gro In Politics." “Race Relations and ‘Racial Cooperation.” “Race Riots” ‘The Negro Year Book covers every phase of the Afro-Americans activity, reviews progress in all lines, discus- ses grievances, outlines economic conditions, presents religious and so- clalp problems, educational statistica and political questions, ete. Pilce, postpaid, paper cover, 75cts; hoard cover, $1.25. Address: The Negro Year Hook Co,, Tushegee Institute, Alabama, FORMER TOPEKA GIRL WEDS Enid, Okla,—Mme, Cecil Wattn, a former resident of Topeha, and well hnown throughout the North and East, has fasied cards announcing the mrarlage of her daughter, Alberta to Mr. Willan Hugh Banks, of Nal- las. Texas, The wedding occurred in Enid, February 23d, GREAT BEND, KANSAS. The flu Is quite bad here among our race, resulting in three deatha: Mrs, Zenobla Willlains, daughter of Mr. and Mra, T, 8. Smith, Mrs, Josie Young, sister of Mr. Ud Rucker and Mr, Willie Booker, brother of Mr. Anderson Hooker, Mr, John Wells has been on thie sick list, but (4 better at this wrwit- ing, Mra. J. E. Crowder is now able to be up‘aftier heing tn bed several Weeks with the fu. The marriage of Mixs Margaret Narris, daught r of Mr, and Mra, Calvin Harris, wealthy farmers, to Mr. Willie Carroll, an industrious young man, was a surprise to the community. We wish then all the foyr that go with matrimony, Mr. L, A. Brown and mother, mo- tored here from Colorado last week. Mr. N. A, Simpson han returned from Ronner Springs, where he was called on account of the iliness and desth of his brother, Verna Loulee, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A, Wilson has been on the efoh Mat, but fs better at this writing, > YF w Kentucky 8 Law . Against: Mobs Action of Governor Arousea Lawmakers toa Sense of Justice. The Governor of Kentucky has demonstrated to the world that lynch: ing and mob violence can be stopped, and ruMans can be made to obey the law. The killing of five people and wounding of several others at Lex- ington, Ky., has the right effect. There will be no further excuse for governors of other states who have angleworm backbone to say they can: not contro! mobs. The calling out of Federal troops to suppress mobs in Omaha, Chi- cago, Arkansas ind other states was & success. We need a Federal law which will compel the town, city or county to give protection to the pub- Mc or individual against violence or the relatives of the injured party may recover heavy damages and those in authority lose their office. Mob law must be put down or the country will continue to grow into bolshes tem and anarchy will continue to reign. If white men are permitted to mob, lynch and burn colored people ‘at will that mob will some day turr against itself and destroy the Sife and Property of their own race, There ts not another race or nation on the face of the earth tfat attempts te and commits the crimes the Amert can white man does, If he 1s allowed to continue as he now ie ft will nol ‘be safe for anybody to travel or koey valuables about them. They are act ing like Quentrell after the Civil War—robbing and stealing every thing in alght. The young white ‘man has grown desperate. The col ored American will have to hell [stamp out this outlawry or the whit race of America will be foreve doomed. * PASSES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Louleville Man Introduces Measure— Bitter Opposition Made by the Cemocratic Members. In House Regular Session 1920— House Bill No, 252. Mr, Lazarus introduced the {o!- lowing bill, which wes ordered to be printed and referred to the Committes on Kentucky Statutes, vir: An Act to suppress lynching: providing for punishment of persons violating the Provisions of the Act. and for the removal of officers permitting a priv. coer to be injured or lynched by a mob, Re it enacted by the General As- sembly of the Commonwealth of Ken- tucky: 1. Mob Defined—Punishment of members. Any number of persons more than three, assembled for the purpose of doing violence, injury to or lynching any person in the cust> dv of any peace officer or jailer in this commonwealth, shall be regarded asa mob. Any person who takes part in and with any such mob with (he result that the person in custody meets death at the hands of any mob shall be deemed xullly of lynching, or If the result be thet the person does not meet death, any-person who takes part In or with the mob shall be guilty of attempted lynching, The penalty for lynching shall be death or life imprisonment, . The penalty for attempted lynching shall be confinement in the peniten- Wary for not less than two pears nor more than twenty-one yeara, ° 2. Accessories, Any person not standing In tbe relationship pf hua band or wife, parent or grandparent, child or grandchild, brother or sister, by consanguinity or affinity, who af- ter the erime or ty nching or attempted Iynehing, rhall harbor or conceal, or ald any member of the mob partiel- pating In the offense with the Intent that such member or such mob shall ercape arrest or punishment, shall be deemed accessory after the fact, and may be Indicted, tried and convicted and punished, and on conviction shall be punished by imprisonment tn the penitentiary for not less than two nor more than twenty-one years. 3, Officers, If anv person, being a prisoner, or lawfully in custody, shall] be taken from the hands of anv kheriff, constable or any other peace ofcer, or from the hands or custody of any jailer, and hall be Ivnched, killed, malmed or injured, it shall be. Prima facie evidence of fallure of the officer to perform hix duty, and shall he prima facie evidence of neglect of duty on the part of auch officer, and when such failure tn or neglect of duty, or such lynching ar injury, ts made to appear to the Gavernor, he shall at once publish a proclamation declaring the office or officers of the| office or officers vacant, at the same {ime malting copy of the proclamation to such officer ar officers, whereupon the office shall be Immediately va-' cated, | 4. When a vacancy fn anv office | sriken from the causa above set out, the sureties on the bond of any officer affected by the Governor's action thall pt once relect a person to fill the office for the remainder of the term or temporarily as the occasion may demand, provided snch sureties present the name of such person to the county court within tyo days af- ter the vacanoy, Upon failure of the sureties to act within the time indi- cated, then thé.county judge shall Sppoint a suitable person to act as above set outs; Until such appoint. ment be inade, the coroner shall ful- AN the office of, cherif and the coun- ty Judge shall designate some sult- able person to take temporary charge of the jajl.—Indlanapolis Freeman, | WHITE CLouD, KANSas. Rev. J, E. Maldne conducted regu- lar services at the A. M. E. church Sunday. 11 Mrs. William; Robinson f8 on the tee tit Mr. Amos Stiliman is severely 1) at this writing. Mrs, Ira Wilkarson, of Troy, ar- rived here Fridev to help care for her father, Mtr, Amos Stillman, who fe very ill, y Lawrence, thes infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Austin, who has been fll the peut week is raphity im: Proving, Mises Iceal sgohnson anf Tose Stillman spent*Saturday night and Sunday at the Nome of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crowley in the country. Mr, and Mrs, Bud Crowlev enter tained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs, Doris Johnson, of Robinson: Mra, Agnes Johnaon and family? Mr and Mrs. Rov Stillman: Messrs Hen} ‘Todd and Carl NMeWilllams, Glenr ‘Taylor and Miss Rose Stillman: Mes jars. Masion Foster, Oliver MeWil Mame and Miss Pauline McWilliam: ‘ere afternoon visitora. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Finney en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hert Breck enrides and daughter, Hattie at din ner, Sunday, “ Mrs. E.G. Graves Is wiiffering with Q severe sore ‘throat. ope her « speedy recovers, * Mr. Norman Johnson, of Robin son, vinited at his sister's, Mra, Buc Crowley, Sunday. . BISHOP'S CONFERENCE ~ WRGES ORGANIC UNION os Baltimore, Su., Feb. 17.—Organic union for the three distinctive col- ored Methodist bodles was urged here last week at the semt-annual sessions of the bishops of the A. M. E Zion and A, M, B, churches. The pur- posal was rece(ted with enthusiasm when the bishopg of the tno churches exchanged frefernal greetings, The Colored Methadist Episcopal cbhureh went on recopgd at its last general conference as favoring unification. Organic union=would bring together 1,500,000 Methodists, With an overflowing congregation In attendance, Bethel church, where a ee tae ek oF. z | fe ae 225 H ser | REV. J, R. RANSOM, Prominent Kansan and a Leader in the Race for A. M, &. Bishop, the A OM, F,fbishops met, was dedi- cated last Friday morning, Hishoys Charles £, Smith and Evane Tyree were among tbe apeakers, Great en- thusiasm prevalled when $70,000 in mortgages that had been Iquidated during the three years af the Rev, Dr. W, Sampson Brooks hay been pastor were Burned the same even- ing, Bishop DB, F, lee, who was taken 40 in Norfol®/Msan unable to be pres- ent to preside over the A. M, By bishops, Ministers from all parts of the country werg.in attendance, inchid- ing asplrangyysfor the bishopric and other officers. Revs, E, HH, Hunter, J. W. Halt, W 3, Morgatt. A. te. Gaines, WR. rrooka, MLW." Thornton, J.C, son Brooke, M. W. Thornton, J. C. Caldvell, SJ, “W" Rankin, R, W Manee, J. A.) Gregg, J. R, Ransom and W ii, Fountain were umong the aspirants fordhe A, MF. bixhopric. Reva, H. DeCallis, W. J Rolding, F M, Jacobs and F. D. W. Jones were among the, candidates for the Zion bishopric, «+ PLEASANTON, KANSAS Mr. Roy Dodson, of Fi, Scott was @ visitor fn the city recently, Miss Elenor White and Mrs, Edith Downing. who hase been sick ate able to be out again, Mrs, Della Scott and Miss Mae Walker, who had been over to Mound City to vielt thelr mother, Mrs, Ma- tida Walker, who has been {ll and visiting their sister, Mrs. Mattie Lacy in this city, returned to thelr home In Kansas City, Wednesday evening. Birs, Mary Jane Arnold went to Kansas City, Wednesday afternoon to visit her daughters, Mesdames Myrtle Carter and Georgia Neaves, Mr. Chas, Reddick and nephew, of Botcourt, were in the city Wedner- day on business, Mrs. Ida Dabb, of LaCyrne, was here Thuraday evening visiting her friends. She had been over to Mound City on business. Mrs. Irene Brow, of Omaha, Neb, arrived here Thuraday evening to take care of her parents, Rev. and ne Christopher, who are on the sick at. The Rev. Mrs. Scott and son, o! Kansas City, Kansas, were in hte city, Friday visiting friends, Mesers John and Jim Wallace, a! Bolcourt, were in the clty Friday shopping. Mra, Roy Dodson returned to Ft, !Seott, Saturday evening, SALINA, KANSAS, Baptist church on Feb, 20, to plan a banquet to help raise the district's part of the §10000 to be ratsed by the Baptists of Kansan, Those pren- ent were: Rev. C, P. Morrow, Rev, Dudley, Rev. G. T. Raimey,’ Rev, | MeKay. Mrs, John Iayes Is on the sick tst, Miss Gertrude Green made a vistt to Kansae City, where she was tha Euest of Miss Gertrude Jenkins, A surprise party Was given on Mins Gertrude Green at her home upon her return from Kansas City. A dainty luncheon was served and all report an enjoyable eventog. Mrs, Sarah Henderson is {mprov- ing in health. Mr. Roy Travis. of Tulsa, Okta., is visiting in Salina. His’ friends are giving him o royal welcome. Mr. James M. Clay, of Kansas City, “Bfo., and Miss V. Walker, of Salina, were happily married last Thursday by Rev. O. IH, Burbridge. They departed for Anthony, where they will mfke their home. We wish them much success in life, Mra, Coma Boswell, of SJenetion City, is visiting relatives and friends here. While here she has been Ill but is improving rapidly. Rev. W. P, Banks {s on the sick Ist. We Wish him a speedy recovery, Wedding bells are ringing loudly in Mr. Henry Wavnes’ home, We are told that Cupid is socn to cause the deporture of a non and daughter, Mr. Frank Tyler and Mr, Burney White motored’ here from ‘Abilene, We are always pleased to have them come to town, Rergt. Gibron came over from Abilene, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Renfro are re- ported on the sick list. Mr, and Mra, Joun Parker are on tho sick Met, 7 Mrs, Olisla Jackson, Miss Mary Banks, Miss (ladys Green responded ‘on program at (he English Lutheran church, Mrs, Jackson made a very splendid talk on what the Negro ja doing for the Christianization of his own people. Many complimenta were given Misses Hanks and Green for the beautiful rendition of a vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs, Vera Hel: ler at the pipe rogan, Mra, Vesta Grimes, of Kansas City, stopped off here en route to Hills worth, where she will sisit her mother, The funeral wersices of Misa Lona Jackson were held at the Baptist church of which she became a mem- ber shortly before her death Itev, W. P. Banks, officiated, She leaven a mother, relatives and friends, We extend sympathy to tho bereaved, A very successful Lineoln Day program’ was carried out at the A. MB, church =A number of in- teresting addresses and papers were rendered At the Baptixt church the Sunday xchool fa progressing nicely, Muct enthusiasm Is being aroused over the rivalry for the banner among the classes, Ttev, Cox preached two able sermons In the absence of the pavtor, Rev. W, P, Banks, Regular services were held at the A M. EF, church, The pastor, Rev, Burbridge delivered two_ splendid sermona during the day. The (. E, was well attended. Maiy visitors were present at the evening servico, ‘The Knights of Py thias gave a par, quet at the Ut, K, T. hall Friday night, A short program was ren- dered, VERNON, OKLAHOMA ‘The Plaindeater acknowledges the receipt of $1.60 for a yeara sub- seription to the Plaindealer for Mr Chide Moore, The subscription was sent by our highly esteemed friend and staunch race man, Mr. Fo OD, Dozler, He has our thanks for this and the many past favors rendered the editor and this payer, Wish, ve had ten thousand more like Mr. Dozler, WINFIELD, KANSAS, ,Mre Frank Montgomery is Ill at this writing, Meaars Garrett Work, Frank Brown, Herold Drumgould, of Arkansas City, and Guy Aaktes, of Oxford, were vie- {tors in the city Sunday, , The Ladies H. F. M, circle of the Second Baptist church will meet Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Banks, with Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Anthony Monroe as hostesses. A number of young people pleas- antly syrotised Mise Mattie Camp. bell at ber home last Saturday even- ing, the occasion being her birthday, A very sociable evening was enjoyed, Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Jasper Crocbran, of Meridian, Okla., was in the city Iact week vis- lung her sons, Mesers Lee and Tom Crochran, Sergt. Tom Baldwin, of Camp Fun- ston, spent Sunday visiting his par ents, Sergt. Baldwin is with the famous Tenth Calvary and bas been in the service five years, Mrs. Ollle Groomer and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Wichita, were fn the city last week visiting realtives and friends, The little daughter of Rev, and Mrs, Martin, ts quite IIL, Mr. G. A, Nichols Is able to be back on the police force after ser. eral, weeks Iiness, Mr. Verlet Hayden has purchased ‘a car. GARNETT, KANSAS, There has been no services at elther church for tno weeks on ac count of-the fu, | Wille Carter ban been very sick ‘with the lu at the home of his grand- father, Mr, Hi, Phillips. Mrs. H, M. Stoner 1s up after an attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Ernest Spottaville spent two delightful weeks 1p Kansas City, the guest of her brother, Mr. Fred Reed and wife and also Miss Mary Reed. ber sister, Mra.iLawia Payne is still disabled fron the fall on the icy walks sev- eral woeke ago. Sirs, J, W. Phillips, of Kaneas City, vieited friends in Garnett for ten days. Mr. William Martin, of Kanses City, visited his parents, Mr. and Mra, Joe Martin, R. Crutchfield, of Lawrence, was & Sunday visitor. Miss Phillips is visiting her brothers in Kansas City. Mra, Will Adams and family who have been quite itl are much fm- proved in health, Mrs, Willlam Blackburn fe down with the fu. NICODEMUS, KANSAS ‘The citizens of this place have or Ranized the Peoples’ Mercantile and Toyestment Co, with a capital stock ‘of $15,000 to be Increaned to $50,000. The corporation will be chartered un- der the laws of Kansas. The fol lowing are the officers: Rev, C. R. Brunter, President. R. B, Henrle, First, V-Presldent, G. M. Sayers, Ass't. Secretary- Treasurer, Mra, Ola Scrugges Griffie, Record- Ing Secretary. Rev, J. 1, Wilson, General Agent. Board of Directors: Btephen Lilly, George Moore, Geo. Fletcher, J. C. Bibbs, J, A, Lewis John Roberson, John Vaughn, GA. Vandervaul, Hubard Wharton, Harry Bates, Henry Willtams,. Stock will be sold at $5 per share. Miss Mildred Taylor, correspond Ing secretary: Mra. Katle B, Itenrle, soliciting secretary: Mrs. Julla Lee, contracting agent; Mise Ethel Sayers, metcantile book clerk; Ifon, W. lL. Bayern, attorney, CROWEBURG, KANSAS, ‘Those that were not present at the Leap Year entertainment missed a Tare treat for the ladies certainly did give the men “brown skin ser- vice, Rev. R, B, Slaughter preached a wonderfal sermon at St, John Bap tst church, Sundsy afternoon. Mrs, Marlah White nae fn Girard Tuesday attending the A, M. E. con- ference as was also Mrs, Mary Med- ley, They both report a lovely time, ‘The A, M. E. church gave a soctal that was a grand success, Mrs, Helen Adams *as chairman, Rev Argon was in Croweburg Sunday, conducting services at bis church, Mra," John Tarnsnorth’s brother, David ‘Coble ts quite {il at her home, Her aunt, Mrs. Hieks, of Carthage, Mo., 1a here visiting her, ‘Nera, nila Young epent Sunday in Girard, the guest of Mrs, Mary Brown. Mr, Cornellour Singleton was én Pittsburg, Sunday visiting his uocle, Mr, Sid Gilmore. Mr. and Mra. Davis, of Radley was a vivaltor in the cfty. Sunday. Mra, Myrtle Beard was called to Ft, Beott to be at the bedside of her mother who ts fil, “Mire, Flosste Slaughter was called to Ft. Ssoit on account of the death of her mother, Mr. R. B. Slaurh ter, Mrs, Lilie Slaughter, Mr, Hol- land. flaughter. and Mra, Olle Slaughter, attended the funerat of the mother of Mrs, Flossie Blaugh ter. | Mr. Willlam Henderson was in Franklin on business, Sunday, ge — 7 . 4 : = ow Ue arr ae a ae ye SoUnD ARCANE in, > NICK CHILES, Editor and Owner ——_____..._.__. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Yearssssssorerscrereceeees$1 60 Bix Monthe.cccssseserovsveeses 1.00 Three Moniha.sesceseserseeseeee «80 een ~~ ADVERTISING RATES: * $809 per inch per month. ——————<$<$<$<$<—$$ Eaterod ot the Postottipe at Topeka, Kenoas ag Second Clasp Mail Matter, =—_—_— Sy i ‘he * Address all commuteaiions to T! rebate Plaindenler, 1129 Kansas a1? Topeka, Kansas, Money sent by Bit press, Fostolfice Order oF Pesistercd | Hatter th ou 8; othernine at the | * When the attention of Tho Plain- dealer is called to any misstatement of facta 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. DR. DU BOIS WRITES NEW BOOK “Darkwater,” the Most Powerful Ap- peal for Justice Ever Printed Dr. W. E. I. Dultels, the editor of the Crisis, has Just written a new Pook, It ts called “Darkwater,” and ‘was published on February 20th by the great New York publishing firm of Harcourt, Mrace and Howe, Haye you ever read DuBols's “Soul of Biack Folk?” St was written , seventeen years ago, and $s now In ite eleventh edition Every where in America. In Europe, in Africa, It Das thrilled men with Its pleture of ‘the suterirgs ¢? nn opnrossed race. But “Darkwoter," Duols'’s new book, fa even mere powerful. It {sa human document of extraordinary intensity and insight, expressing the awake ened conscience and asperations of ihe darker races everywhere, ant ‘will live aa long oa thera fs an op- Pressed race In the world, No one has ever described with greater power and beauty what it fs like to be a black man In awhite world. No one has over made a nobler and Tore powerful appeal for justice to black folk, Most people think that the Negro Problem {a one thing, and the prot- lem of work or wages or etucation or Rovernment is another thing, Rut that fs just what Dr. DuMola doca not believe. He proves that if you rotve the problems of work and wages and education and government in the Tight way, you will solve the Negro Problem at the same time. There ts no color problem apart from these other problems. To maka thia clear he his dexeribed his own childhood, tratning and outlook on the world as @ Negro; and to show the saat emo- tonal content of the ancial problen, he has [nseried between the chapter bits of poctry and fanes, which In terpret the bewilderment, the disat Polniment, the Jonging nnd the faith of millions of men, The hook ends ‘ith a brief philosophy of beauty and death, ard a story and x hymn took ing toward human unity It is a thoroughly human book from begin- ning to end Of courae, prveryboadys knows Dr. Dubota, who since Hooker T Warley ington’s death 14 without question the greatest min of African Mood tn the world, And all our renders will want a copy of hin Tulest beck “Darkwater” costx only two dolara copy, and you cin Ret ane by send ing a money order or cheek (with ten cents extra for postage) to the pale Ushers. Mareourt, Mrace and Hawe, 1, W. 4cth St, New York Or if von WIM kend two dollara to The Prita| dealor, We phil be glad to get a copy for you, ABOUT LYNCHING, ‘Lasnchineg {9a erime agalnst fidne Ment and justice, reason and right Pousness, ni axeqult en our mast sae red Institutions nnd is an affront to the accumulated wixdont of past ages Tt ia a condemnation of Christianity and merits the excorintion of every hich minded citizen" This spake Chalrman WII Vays af the Repubtiean National Committee, at the convention of the Lincoln League of America, an organ zation of Negro Revubileans Mr. Wave is right While the American people are posing 2¢ proule of law and order, n peanle absersving the highest princinles of self covern: ment—selfrestraiut and obedience to Iaw—It f4 unfortunate as well ng destructhe to “demacracy” to indulge Yn lynebing, Not without reason docs war torn Eurone ralse the question as to Mhether America possesses the rare sirtues of which it boasts, Not with ut justification doea Germany doubt the sincerity af Amerten “ta make the world safe for democracy” when ft is possible to point to Ivnchings in this country—n denial of the ef. fleacy of law and an admission that relfeovernment under Jaw 1s aban. doned . Lynching {s hrutal, lawless, anar: chistic, un-American and contrary to civilization and Christianity YALE, KANSAS, , Mra. Spencer Walker, who has been ill for some time in better at this writing, Mrs. Cunningham, of Pittsburg, was in town Thurrday, J..0., son of Mr, I. T. Miller han nurehased a fine car as has also Mr, ‘Willlam Wedver, Mrs. Brent Kinchlo was in Pitts. burg, Saturday on fmportant bust: ness, Mr. T, T, Dewberry and son, Mas- ter Clyde, visited in Pittsburg one dev this week. Mr, Robert Dewberry svent Sun- 4ov tn Pitteburg with hie auntie, ‘tee, L, G, Cooper, 1103 8, Broad- ‘way, + Fb Bi ~ £5 etl - oe _ iL oS a F fi : i ye m EY : = hed 3 een ee itt a i ao tose ; iy ad b o - 7}. ya: A a a ee . e ae meee = me ns anes A eo gee tn wit 1% as ue ae = z v4 al er: ape secre? r Cae _ ee " Mae 2 whe ay gaa es 5 wo 3 pee 2%. 8 Sa ere ae es ele aia \ eee SHE ; os ane a a Met eed rae es Dae \y- , re rs ca Pak «83 a re x HON, FRANK ©, LOWDEN, GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS AND NEXT PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES WHO WILL VISIT TOPEKA APRIL 10, 1920, a a nC LET THE WHITE MAN | in the District Court of Sha 1 County, Kansas. TELL HIS OWN RACE Elvira Hardy, et al, Plaintiffs, The race le fast tring of the white man that ever comes before our audi- ences and proclaims the Injustices that are preeiitated upon the Negro. Thiir culogles of the black man's achievements, his bravery, his loyal- 1y and his virtues before us 1a necd- lens and lost energy. We know our faults and our virtues In a much larger mensure than does any white man. It would be far better should these outspoken friends gu to their own people and before white audl- ences and make the reat state ments, It Is beneficial for aur white friends to hear these good deeds, traits and sentiments, And it fa edu- cation for poor ignorant whites who practices prejudice agalnst ua, The Leader belleves that the white people who are friendly ta our race can do the colored folks most good possible by aequainting hls white brethren, rather than preaching ta ua, of our finer qualities ‘This alludes expect ally to our good characteristic {t woukl be well should they sometimes tell us our faults— hut that requires aoperve, as does telling our good tralia to the white people. # It takes vothing hut te to commend ws be fore our faces,—Detroit (Mich ) Leader, NEGROES SERVICE RECORD There were 367,710 Afra Amerteans accepted for military service in the American milltary forces ander the achotive service law Of the men es. amined 20,04 per cent, of the whites and 30,10 per cent of our men were inducted Into the army Taking [nie account prvhsteial and mental unfit nexs, clalmg for exemption and every other basis for sersice ander the draft 1iw 1016. per cent more Miro Viner ferns than whites--in proportion to the namber examined -yualifed for service We recommend that these faures be tuokead away ina corven- fint corner of the mind for eid) ref treneo when “white” raclal conecit mounts high for prejudice og unset the riea (4 xironge in jour vleinity Mevelind (Obie) Gazette NEGRO CLERGYMEN AWARDED DAMAGES FOR AFFAIR AT LIVINGSTON, Grand Rapida, Mich.—Verdicts of $250 hase been awarded by Judge M. L, Dunham, of the superior court, to Rev Willlam Nelson DeNerry, par tor of St, John Congreastonal church, Springfeld, Mass.; Rov, Alexander C, Garner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, Washington, TD, C.3 and Rev. Chirtes Wesley Nurton, pastor of the Lincoln Mem- orial church, Chicago, U1,, In thelr action against obert §, Jones, fore mer manager of the Livingston caf torla, fo determine the civil tights of Negroes fn Michigan, The pastors, each of whom fs col- bred, claimed Jones refused them seriice when they visiled the place to obtain their dinners on Sunday, Qctober 26, while attending the con- vention of the National Congres gational council of America, in Grand Itapida, They alleged Jonea'x sole reason for refusing to furnish them the meal was that they are colored, | In his findings of fact and con- ¢lusions of law, Judze Dunham stated that the ministers reached the foot of the stairs leading from the first floor of the hotel to the basement in which the cafeteria {s located when they were met by Jones, who put out his arms and stopped them, Jones, the court found. told them they could not eat there, that he was owner and manager of the cafe and that colored men could not be served there, The privileges of the restaurant were de- nied for the sole reason they were colored men, the court declared, Do not be negative women, Make men better for knowing you, sna women finer by your friendship, Do not open the inner shrine of your eouls merely to edify and astonish the faithful ones of the world. Be sun whine, charity, faith, industrious and ‘unselfish in your relations to your ‘neighbors, and above all keep a sane posa in your affirmations or negations world’s Ideas and ideals, ge ATT Elvira Hardy, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. No. 32859. Magete Dunn, et al, Defendants. PUBLICATION NOTICE | To the defendant, Susie Wagner, Breeting: € ' You fire hereby notified that suit has been filed against you and the defendant, Yaggie Dunn, petition in whick sald suit has been on the Sist day of December, 1919, filed in the office of the clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. That said suit is one in partition of the fullowing described real estate {ying and situated in Shawnee Coun- ty, Kansas, towit: The north three {) acres of the south ten (10) acres of a tract of land beginning 40 rode east and 64.66 rods south of the northwest quarter of Section 4, town- ship 12, range 16, east of the 6th p. m. thence south €5,33 rods thence east 40 rods; thence north 65.33 rods; thenes west 40 rods to place of be- ginning, and you are notified that un- lesa you answer reid petition on or ‘before the 1th day of March, 1920, [the Petition In said sult will he taken as true and judgment rendered ‘against you accordingly JAMISON & JAMISON, \ttornexs for Plaintiffs, (Attest) Mary fh, Chapin, Clerk Distriet Court. WHY DO YOU WEAR GRAY HAIR? Prince Henry's Ualr Dye will re stere sour giaty hur to its nitural color and reduce your aed appear ance 15 fo 20 years, Send $1.5 for a bottle soll or ap ted bs tt a CHOTEAL Hate Spectillet, fly bine nas Ave, Topehn. Kansab —_—_— Jou-Au-GENE Tolkt Preparitiona have came oat boone to the himan fimil Men, vomen and children will be bene Atted bs using these wond rful ttt. of this the greatest age that the World Wns ever known, AM who know how to salue thetr personal Bppearance worth shine ptiention YENI nat foil to give these prepere ations a trial, LOU-AU-GENE Thilr Grower promotes the growth of the Talr by keeping the seulp in a healthy condition, which will prevent premature graying and falling of the Nair. Jt containa no dye atuft but will darken gray Halr, and has no equal for the cure of dandruff, tetter, Fenba, white patches that {teh and irritate, resulting often into bleeding sores and in fact all forms of acalp diseases, Mon find it a wonderful dressing which takes instant effect upon the most stubborn hair by brushing it In after applying, It $e so harmless that mothers hate tsed it successfully upon the heads of their babies to grow the hair on the slides and back where usually It ruba of, It will grow Hale with or with out tho use of hot frons but when It is dreased jhe Grower will keep the Hair straight lonzer than any other. Price Per Box 0c. LOU-AU-GENE Pressing Ol is an excellent dressing for the Hair, making It glossy, straight and beautiful Tt also Rtrengthens the Hair and keeps it from becoming brittle, Price 75e Per Box, LOU-AU-GENE Bkin Bleach wit brighten the com plexion without making the face raw and sore as fe the case in a great many bleaches, Jt will eradicate freckles and all facial blemishes arising from a diseased condition of the skin by using it overy day and night as it serves as a splendid ¢ream you will be surprised to see the change In the color of the com- Plexion so gently brought about wkkthout the terrible torture which {n experienced !n the use of most bleaches, It makes the skin smooth, bright, soft and velvety, Many who cannot use face powder to their aat- Isfacticn find that it takes nicely after using LOU-AUCGENE Skin Bleach, Price Per Jar 50c, Lively Agente wanted to handle these preparations, For Information address, Mme. M. Louise Brookins, 821 E. Third Street OKMULGEE, — — — OKLAHOMA a arnan ss OUR NEW HOME ae 2 oN - Pie, 3 | st : fs, eS Aa * \ | ee Sern ee Mitt fe Ae Wee Asia ig | pi <i Ae ne Been TE he A Ue itl a art CeeSE SSPE pa pT rie ec it 4 rr i van al artery a peters Fre AO HT Lif 5 | Popes prab eg oleae Dat a lee eS (BEI Ee ale vale oral ee ee "PENDLETON AEWA Sar reRDINANO NE —-— iy = = Sa so 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information aa ORO COLLEGE edna ICSI GIIOIOIOIGIGRICICICIEIIRNOIGILIOICIOIIDIIOIDIOIEIDIOR IGIOIONGIE — RCRONC EEC ARACIOIG N00 m Somme erepERT-HINGR, 3S SS une coe . iit Taeenue HARD WHEAT FLCUR be AANsaS oitY.S> TH - si ONG) dan “al 7b yom? NUE) 211 COLDS SA et Thee ‘Q Le w= vena ha Sone: SQUINIHE by, 2% , Oey neo ta Dh Bat Mee net, fur 28 sence SCE te iat rad re eeNcacott y Sue Teh a EG 1 y Sage feria e Net } Slater . ” Neb ft AU Dre farce You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it an freely. Don't eud it in. Just let it penetrate naturally, What s sense of soothing rchef soon follows | External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back “erlcks’—those ailments can't Bight oF te rellsslag qualities, a oan nimen| eal convenient economical. 35c, 70, $140. Pe RSS rest ia) : Heep handy e . Hotel Cummings ee EN NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS First Clase Rooms. Cafe and Dining room open at al! hours. Phone Gran@ 3727. Also Long Distance, 1708-1711 Walnut St, Kansas City, Mo, Auto Service 2t hand . vee 2 IPED sor a see . ae SMA re: ee aint as “a LENA EARS A ENS 9 ok ee ee % Hi BOSSY “ct ROMS ee ek eee es vein, 8 rN i eee lade, te pote z gn S52, fi | Nestle ‘ ee, cs , fa ay att yee ee Nottie ean Be Bt, o % 4 Geek ae a ti ane fre tal 49 SOE, ae i ia eee aie tang RRC ; For Your Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIMB AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE. ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HE’'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM- MODATH YOU, TICKET . AN” QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO PD ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA EDISON CO, AND TIS COMPANY'S OFFICE, ‘ The Topeka Railway Co. a a TUBERCULOSIS . oh pee mee P my, 92 Mo Millar, Obio Droreiet ' to sorvive ibe ravages Tuberculcals, be began es- a perimenting on himself, and EINE. Anyone with courbes ‘So rem bee Peande * gameet PEARS showing toborvelsr tendeons. Desa atta iain ST SEA ta Mme. NEARDS MAIR GROWER cures all scalp disease, stops halr from falllng out and promotes a Hatural growth of ney hair, making tre hair long, soft and glossy, Mme. Leard makes Switches, ‘Transformations and hatr goods of all kinds, Her prices are reasonable and the gooda the best that can be obtained, No letters answered un- lesa stampe ore sent, Address, Mme... M. BEAKD, 516 S. 16th St, St, Joseph, Mo, 44 es oyee roa Pegs + 2 - * a i Shy eG a ke ne Lidia, er ee RRR a DURING THE WEE I goal saving club. Do it now, To pera Coal Comrany.—Adv. Dr, J.H. Perry, one of the leading physclans of the state of Missouri, and founder of the first hospital for the race inKaosas City, Mo., has roc ently been appointed physcian and surgeon for the Santa Fo railroad in that city. Edltor William A, Bettis, of the Wichita Protest fs a candidate for delegateatlarge to the national Republican convention. we — The mid-winter term of the schools of the city closed last week at which timo the following pupils graduated from the Jligh school: Certrude Bradshaw, Tyadalo Hawkins, and Pansy Grant. * When sickness comen and the pay stope, the Security Ineurance Ca,, comes to your reseva, Call J, J, HOLMAN, at Rod 2615, — The Raitor left today for Spring- fleld, 11,, on business, we, Tae ‘For protection against all sickness ‘The Security Insurance Co., fs the thing See J. J, HOLMAN, Phone Tod 2645. Dr, T. W. Kirk, the chiropodist, wne a viensant ealler at this office Master Frank Wilson, Jr, the young son, of Mrs, Frank Wilson, Is MM with typhold at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. French on Tyler street, Mrs, Wilson and little daughter aro also at the I'rench home. oo ea Highland Park, 26th and Adams streets, For Sale—House, 6 lots, 37 bearing cherry trees. cistern and well; elght lots north of ball park gown in alfalfa, A snap—Phone 4203 K-2. Mrs, C. Meaux Is ablo to be out again. WANTED—Firet-class barber, young man preferred, also a good presser onmbushelman, Write, D, BE. Nichols, 35 N, 9th Street, Lincoln, Nebr. haus, Nick Chiles recelved a ne- vere fall while coming out of an un- dertaking establishment at Joplin, Mo., last week, Its right knee cap was injured and the tendons of the left leg were stralned, At this writ- ing he Ia able to get _nround na usual, Being ax spry ant artle ax an young athlete, we are at a loss an to how he fell, It 1s bad business to de flirting with an undertaker, FOR SALN—Upright Piano in good condition far $100 cnsh Phone Red 478%. Mrs, Mary Yober parsed away In Kansas City, Feb.. 16th of pneu. monia, She leaves three sons and three daughters, A big dinner whl be piven by the stewardess bonrd No, 2 in the church ulning ‘room, Thureday, March 4. Miss Eula Mo Hidiev was called suddenly to Chierra ta be at the bea- sido of her sister who Is reriously I} For protretion ariinst all siehness The Seerrity Ircnrance Co., 19 the thing Seo J. J, HOLMAN, Phone Red 2645. Mr. T. W Wartis, 495 Madfson Street, was wounded siALUY in the foot one dav this week = The acel- dent ocenrred while he was examin- ing a revolver which was accidenth discharged, the bull passing throu,h his foot, T WANT TO GUE MARRINN—T ello girls! To am looking for a hely mato, Here 1 am girls, 1 want to marry a real licht brown skinned or mulatto women 21 fo 385 years of ake. Who will he firet to urite me? T would be glad to help make a homo happy with an upricht refined and cultured Tadv, 1 live a Christian Nfe,—-W. S_ ROBERTSON, 223 Taly 8t, New Albany, Ind, — | Miss Haze) Haris has entered tho Normal Training school at Pitsburg | She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs, Bertic Wade, who spent a mouth visiting in Pittsburz and RartlesvMle, Oka, Mra. Wade re, turned Sunday night and reports a delightful visit, WANTED—Women who desire to take nurse training Address Dr. F,D, Carmachacl, State Hospital, Osnwato- mie, Kansas, Mr. Roger Campbell, of Wichita, a former Topekan, was In the city Inst week visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.C, Campbell. Young Camp- bell is prosperous, belng employed at the Auto Battery Works at 31,50 per hour, WANTED—Middle aged woman to cook or to assist In cooking. A Permanent home if desired—G.W, MeCord, $10 Kangns Ave, Topeka, Kansas, Mra, Mary Scott, 48, wife of James Soott, died ybsterday morning at the residence, Elghteenth and Adams atreets, Funeral at Lane Chapel, C, M, E. church, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The services will bein charge of Pearly Rosa Tabernacle No. 77, All other Tabernactss are {n+ Vited, Interment in Mount Jope cometery, } One of the hardest bills to meet is the coal bill. Join our Con} Savings club and have the satisfaction of eapwing that the coal fs in the bin and paid for before winter sets in, Bome system, Topeka Coal Com. pany,—Adv, ECHR EUR Goober OAR RS is the place to-gct good' meals) AD Kinds of good cata, Home nooking. The right place to eat—Mrse. T. H, ELLIOTT, Prop., 1715 B. itth St., Kansas City, Mo. The Alpha Pi Omego Fraternity, an WifreeemenMW SHRD SHRDTTTT organization of Washburn College men with the purpose of promoting higher scholarship in the above men- tloned Institution, met at the home of Mr. William McKnight, The orga- nization reporta the fact that there sre only two complete failures among the many colored students of Wash- burn. Tho Plerian literary society of this elty WHI hold a very Interesting pro- gram March 4, 1920 at the Shiloh Naptist church at 8 p.m. All eyes of the race In the elty are focused on this organization as it promises to be a valuable asset to the intel- lectnal and moral development of our people In this city, | Miss Tattle MeNenl, of Kiel Okla, fs in the city visiting hor brother, Mr. Ed. MeNeal, Mise MeNeal exe! Deets fo return to Oklahoma in a few days where sho will arrango her af- fairs preparatory to returning to To- peka to maka her home, ! The Plaindcacler wante the news. Owing to the absence of the city editor, we will appreciate having you rerd vour news to the office. All churches, clubs, lodges, etc., will bo elsdly printed if sent into the office, Thia {a your paper and its columns are open to you, | The Child Welfare club met at the home of Mrs, Richard King, 712 Western avenue, Feb. bth, Tho, Dext meeting being postponed on ac- count of the flu.—Mrs, J, Johnson, reperter; Mrs. E. V. Greene, presi- ent. CHETOPA, KANSAS Mr, Jesse Patterson of R.R.6, re: turned from Tullahasse, Okla,, where he was called to the bedside of a sick brother, Mr, and Mra, Narrls of Timber ILI were shopping Saturday, Mrs, Caldwell and children visited relatives last week. Mrs Wade Horton was called to Pittsburg on the account of the Ill ness of her eldest daughter, Miss Ines who $8 a atudent at theS.M.T.N. She was accompanied home by the latter, Mr. Eugene Morrison Is suffering from an attack at this writing, Mrs. Carrie Bray Ie and von Dale ara visiting her daughters, Mes: dames Edgar Bassett, W. Arm: ‘Atrong und friends, ~ | Mesure. C. 23. Walker, and James Hudson sisited our schools last week. Mr. Eddie Morrison and small son Eugene Philip, visited the former's parents last week, Mrs, Winston and ‘little daughter, Ruth of Chanute, the noted singer, after n scries of revisal meetings. re- turned to her home Monday. While here she was the guest of Mr, and Mra. David) Armetrong, Mr, George Adams professed hope In Chrixt during the recent revival Tditor Nick Chiles visited Messra James Hudson, our painter and dec. orator, P. Hi. Bassett and W.J Mor. an. our cafeteria managers, Ul) seo R, Smith, Manager of the Red Dall Tron fer company and called on other, We ure always glad to hare this gentlemen fn our mililst and truly want him to make us frequent calls ond tell ua the good things that are roing on arnong ovr pwople in the Qstunee — Eadstar Chiles [4 the pro- per man in the proper place and we kre pleased to know he fa the prest dent of the Kansas Defense Sock ts Mre J oR. Woson visited Mew dames Ro Merton, W, Horton, HL Tamunds and daughter Meline, Ye Correspondent and friends of Mrs. Henrietta Marper, enjoved the letter which was in_ the last issue of the Plalndenler and were glad to note thit that she, her dauehter, Lavinia and Mre, Stella are enjoying the pleas ures of California Mr Georce Wolker fe rapidly im- proving from his recent Hiness YALE, KANSAS, Mr. Ixanis and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Kinchlo, who have been il are improving. Mrs. Graupson and her mother, Mra, Jackson made an quick trip to Picts bre, Monday, Miss Ruby Miller, Mr. Dewey Jar. vey and Mr, Edwaré Miller were in Chapmin visiting, Mr, Calllo Lewis was In Pliteburs, Tueaday on business. Mr, und Mrs, Weaver and family motored to Chapman, Sunday to visit her beloved mother, Mr, and Mrs, Grayson and family motored to Pittsburg, Sunday, The Mount Hebron Baptist church spent Sunday afternoon over to Mrs. Isase Kenned3's house in prayer with her mother who has been sick for fome years. MRS. ESSIE CLARK Announces to the public her opening of the Spring display of fashionable . Millinery... Phene = of; te Kansas rs Fag A VPP RUT No ree FH ‘Winfield, Kansas, Feb. 21, 1020. Te aa a Ps oe 1617 Menor’ Street, ar Reena pe cee? of the ¢ B.Y.P.U,, Attention!! Dear Co-Workers: With pleasure [ am greeting you at this time, hoping all is well with yourself and constitueacy of your District, and the Angel of Success crown all your labors: Following, {6 our proposed plan for B.Y.P.U, Con: leat for District Banner to the most successful contestant Threefoid Plan. 1—The district that has the lar gest number of baptised recruits, as well ns new unions organized since February 1, 1920, 2—For the largest number of Lite Service Leagners—which inter-society or group we derire to have organized in every local union in the State—and for which enrollment fee shall be a stated sim of not less than 6c nor more than 2f¢ at tho local president's joutton This must form a separate fund. known as the "Special Effort on Missions," to be sent to tho An- nual State “feeting a3 auch—not In- eluded in the regular pro rata; lar Rest amount of money brought by the District nlso considered, 3—Allendance, method by which would be conducted: Two points to all who come to meetings on time; one point to all who come late, all who atlend every mecting during the con- test, at the close of rame, shal) be gehen ten points No excuses for absence or lateness, Five exira points to all who come to all meetincs but are late to ong or more. Five points for every new member ree tured, These contests may be de veloped in each local Unton as “girls fpalnst bows” At the close of each contest, full and minute report murt be made to the Dlatrict President, who in turn will condense, average and report to commitice on the same atthe State B.Y.P.U. Convention We suggest the vice-president and assistant secretary of local Union have full charge of attendance contest, be- ginning Ist week in March and clos. {ng the second Sunday in June. All reports must be Aled to the Dis trict President not Inter than June 15th, 1920, Let us launch this con- tert and put it Over The Top for Christ and Kansas at the termination of this our 20th milestone In His ser- ‘sler, Yours in ls Nama and for a Greater B.Y.P.U.. MRS, C. A, NICHOLS, | State President stHanatory Nate: £10. @anutaa tannin: 7 ee eet eS ee ne ee Thronch this department wo hope to enroll the names of young men and women who have decided for some special form of Christian service in local churches, conventions, institutes and assemblles, Mr. Chas, Stanley, a bright, ener- etic young man ofthis city has con- nected himself with the Plaindealer, where he will serve a8 un appreitice in the Hinot}pe and newspaper work, Charles ig attending hgh school at Washburn college and after school hours Journeys back to the offive und delves into the mysteries of typcdym untit’ closing time. Ile shows the earmarks of becoming a first class printer and operator, Washineton. 1C.. February 28, 1420 I Of unusnt nitprest to ludents ane Patrons of music thromhout the country $8 the projected tour dwing the nonth cf June and Inly_ of Roy Wilfred Tibbs, head of be plano de. pirtment, Howard University Con- eirsvators of Music The ittnerary uw beet worked out includes most of the cities of the eastern, central and mid-western states, and extends na far went as Donver, Colo, Prof ‘Tihba waa graduated from the inuste department of Pisk Unis ersity In 1907, recelyed his Inchelor's depree from Oberhn a few vearK later, and was studying in Haris, France when the near appioreh of the Germans in 1414 caused him to return to America In 101K he ree entered Oberlin and last dime re ceived the mister’a degrea with the umianal distinetion of being the first person to receive thle degree from Oberlin college for work in music Mme. Eva Clarke —TATRDRESSER— HAIR GOODS FOR SALE hair Nets, 10 and 15 cents each, 1200 Lincoln St. ‘Topeka, Kans, Jeff's Lunch 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. \ > em ’ -?Q@ a | 29 So 3 fac> — EEL ages @ Ft & 1° 2> 3S gg 98h BE s =x BRE ye | ~~ 2E2 pp > Q cart e 2% RSF & z= c 2a 533 QE sa ojo Bo o ant a 3m o «Od is] a4 bee 2©Q o nr @ a + : is LAs A aan [ era Co Me A. ¢ eet ag , Aa Z Hy ea f A SAN, . a = aM é tr \, eet, a i (Ql Meee Ve Sa tie at ay mag ah | ™ The Store of Progress and | better values The store of appreciation, of cour-: / * tesy and of service--supreme! | — AMAD ERARRERE WEEE ES PHYPRLD REFERS FRRERABVULE ULsRetvaraee | ADA'S HAIR GROWER in 3 months will make the hair long soft, and glossy. A trial will prove ft. When in Kansaa' City call on the m nufacturer, We waut lee ager te to represent us in every city ai hamlet in the creat West, ROX OF PRLSSING OIL, 25c _ BOX OF HAIR GROWER, Sin MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY Manufacturir 1212 Euclid Kaneas City, Mo Bell Phone East 31539 Branch Office: 517 Shawnei, tt Worth, Don't fail to visit our up-to date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place | eS ee pea UY noe ee 1 ¢ ' "ahs & Gilvsw Ceo for 59C ~~ ] Dive cers ever off + seve shan £1.99 Irie made of whl bree enh des L Ke teteatle teal Dae aew-y eer winade to ac eta StL te a raperme gy 7 aid low pur set cur mirchamings end tt ta pace uf oe Sratiase Vous irtgrietieseehaterlyshmded em Oh Many O58 felaraded if'get aateiacton Val un attached syn and vena stamps a Les a el PRET Aieitinr uunraruin 2 Zaegee “77 HUMANIA HAIR CO. IDE 23 Duane Street New York er ey 4 Stonestreet & Son, hott t bes aah, Stadt Wyn we a, “wags 3 Dette Shonciinen Undertakers and Funeral Directors ‘We cacry ope of the erst ‘tees ¢ * PDERTAKING ONDE ta tbe tare ‘Me mecer slerp, wo Liceaset Ombe vere Ip altendaan. oe oy e 4 o)32\ (sy , Furs and Hides fh Poy ef Wanted oy Jie v ¢ ent % pias, Ny f | Are sou a trapper or dealer fu Furs? patel: Al ya SRS Sissi tom one ™ 3 Hef ft \\ f \ Horse and Cow Hides along with vB Nii bt Hi jour Furs. Write, wire or phone ts at } i | for aur spectal prices before selling oisew Me ny i i | St Joseph Hide ani AGU Fur Co. ey OE 108 Ne Second St. ’ ‘ of SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Blosks South of Unton Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 1014-16 South Kreventh Street, ee 11,000 Agents Wanted | Re Good Money Made te oe j i aan “PES Wewant agents y every Z Saou city and village to sell See eethy THE STAR Sane HAIR GROWER abana “hae ‘This isa wonderful prep- GEASS " aration, Can be used é eae nt with or without straight- wares Ke ’ > * ening irons. [ek oe ya ue . Fee Ties, Selis For 250 per Box Sian, One 25c box proves its Yeagi al Ses value. Any person that ] Peete yy. at Fes Ske, will use a 25c box will OW RUES aL ee be convinced. No mat- Set > ter what has failed to WIN Fede Ue grow yourhalr, just give eee eee SYD peat steer THE STAR | ae we HAIR GROWER veil —oa tialand be convinced, | Si ce for full size | box. MW you wish toLeanagent, send $1.00, and we wil | | send you a full supply that you can begin work with at : ences alse: agents’ tc1ms. Scnd all money by Money raer io - THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MER. Box 812 | GREIENSBORO, N.C, pts | Bell Phone West 1050 FORREST B. ANDERSON —LAWYER— Real Estate Broke Have all Kinds of Property ter tw to Colored People 523 State Avenue KANSAS VITY, —_ KANSAL er Seen ee CATARRH MAUNA ot Apore eo 24 HOURS X TARR Me eset God Cust namdhe <7 & Pewnrrete wher eae et Sere ee to BSsp or Sy NY Peete st ds gts Af ie Se hairs RG CeIDet oe B Nea! AM ee pr BAe ERS 4 , 70 . eet a - me? fh eas THE NEW HAIRDRESSER Mm €, Richardson has opened a first<clasc Beauty Parlor at Mme. McClelland Todd’s old stand, 119 W. Sth St. Ghe has worked with Mme. Todd for the past year and Is capa- ble of giving you “irst<clase service, One trial witl convince you. Price 60 cents, McClelland Todd’s Hale Goods, Mme. Todd’s Double Strength Halr Grower and Btralghtening Olt on sale for 25 cents, MME, E, RICHARDSON, 119 West Sth Street. Topeka, Kansas Phone 784, | ns ae TRIN—Its Uses - ASPIRIN—Its Uses \ sana asda ‘ . 1 First Introducediby “Bayer” in the Year 1998 3 \ ———— ‘ : “Bayor"\ identifier thejache,” Earache, N ji eri, werlitaretny moots prescribed Rheumatung Snes Kees Boe dame eye ae es | Aan aay ope Aspirin proved safe bys nillioas of | a AI™S7® sty | Took for the, OY people, wpeyer Cross” oa the packaze and oh’ Jn each unbroken ppaoteee of | the tablats. : sivbowrto ary tele ately hye Srna tae ispirin for Colde, Hienatene, Toot sell larger psckages, Aspirin ts trade mark of Bayor|Manatastere Mencnovtionsidester of Gatevticedte J e s See Us For Your Printing. e G.W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPEKA’S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER, Open for Business Day and Night. Everything New But the Man, Best Service Guarantecd. e-Aute Ambulance Phone 874, 309 Kansas Ave. . (From Baptist Brotherhood Bulletin) Open up, be ready for something new; if good, absorb it; if evil, dodge it if you can, but if not, combat it. Apply Jesus' remedy, "get behind me Satan," and go on smiling. Better fall trying than refusing. Keep up with the procession if it is possible. Excart minds and methods cannot hope to do it. A great change has come over our B. Y P. U We are having better services than ever before in the history of the church. Mrs. George Ralney who lies on Filmore street will entertain the Sisterhood at a fine dinner in the near future or as soon as health conditions will permit. Sister Ralney is some cook and I am wondering if I will be able to convince her that I belong to the Sisterhood. All church organization and club meetings are being abandoned for the present on account of the flu ban. Sister Mattle Perkins must be having a delightfully good time or she is terribly busy she does not have time to send any news to our little sheet. We were hoping all along that we would hear from her telling us what the Baptists are, doing out West. May be she is saving all the news until she returns to our city. We will be glad when she returns as we miss her in her place very much. We suppose as soon as the flu ban is lifted, the church Aid's first meeting will be at Sister T. W. Troupe's on Lincoln street; and the Sewing Circle will meet with Sister Jones and the Sisterhood with Sister Isabelle Walker on Garfield avenue. Our Sunday school is doing very good and with the earnest prayers of the superintendent, pastor and teachers in fact all concerned we hope to have a fine school very much improved by this time next year. Everyone seems to be full of smiles and the spirit and we are having very fine lessons. If you have not been coming out to this service there is no better time than now. You are losing some of the precious food you need by not coming to Sunday school. Come out a few Sundays for a trial and see if the services aren't so good that you will continue. Send your news to the correspondent. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. José R. Rhule, Plaintiff, vs. No. 32973. Grover C. Rhule, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas to Grover C. Rhule, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled court by the plaintiff herein, petition in which said suit was on the 19th day of February, 1920 filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for this County and State; and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 3d day of April, 1920, the allegations contained in said petition shall be taken as true and judgment rendered against you for a divorce and custody of minor child, according to the prayer. JAMISON & JAMISON. Attorneys for Plaintiff (Attest:) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk. By G. D. McElheny, Deputy. WOMAN OR GIRL 'wauted' for general house work. I have three in family. My occupation in horse dealer and farmer. Write My L, HOLT, Rush Center, Kansas. IFirst Published in The Flaindealer February 6, 1920 State of Kansas. Shawnee County, as. In the matter of the estate of Bilson Allen, late of Shawnee Coun- tvy. Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of January, A D., 1920, the underwarned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ellen Alkens, late of Shawnee county, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordi- cally. E. RIDLEY Administrator. THE A CHANGE OF FACE BUT ON THE SAME JOB. BINKFORD'S MARROW FOMADE I 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. If You Have Used Gavitt's System Regulator For Spanish Influenza (FLU), Write Us. Rush! THIS CIRCULAR WAS NOT GOTTEN UP to make sales for Gavitt's System Regulator but to exchange experiences of users, so that those who have the medicine would know how others had used it for Spanish Influenza and what results they got from its use. GAVITT'S SYSTEM REGULATOR TABLETS have been used for over a quarter of a century for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, La Grippe and other family ills and have given excellent satisfaction, and from the reports we have been receiving from users of this medical compound it is proving equally as valuable for the 'Flu." IF YOU HAVE USED Gavitt's System Regulator for Spanish Influenza, or know of someone who has, write us or have them write us at once, and tell us what satisfaction it gave and how the tablets were used to get the best results. YOUR EXPERIENCE MAY HELP OTHERS, while their experience may help you. THE FOLLOWING LETTERS, and parts of letters, are only a few of the many we have received from users of Gavitt's System Regulator tablets who have used the same for the 'Flu' with good results. GAVITT'S SYSTEM REGULATOR, Tablet Form, $1.00 per box. Add 4 cents extra to cover war tax. W. W. GAVITT MEDICAL CO. Gavitt Building. Topeka, Kansas, U. S. A. Bryan, Ohio, Dec. 27th, 1918. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Topeka, Kansas. Gentlemen—I am writing this in behalf of my son, E. C. Hitt, who is in France with the A. E. F. where Spanish Induenza is raging. He took a supply of your Gavitt's System Regulator tablets with him, but was afraid the fight went out so he sent for another box, which I sent him. that he might run out so we could have I also have another son, W. C. Hitt, in camp. He thinks your tablets have done wonders for him and six bunk mates. They had the Influenza very bud in camp. He and his mess mates used no medicine except Gavitt's System Regulator tablets and not one of them got the "Flu." We sent him I think seven boxes in all. think seven boxes in all. You may take any part of this letter you wish and use it if it will do humanity any good. Respectfully yours, J. W. HITT. Buhler, Kanika, Sept. 23, 1919. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Topeka, Kansas. Dear Sirs:—It is with pleasure to answer your kind letter which came to hand today. As for my own family, we are never without your medicine and it never failed to do all you recommended it to do and as far as my customers I never went to a single house to sell what I got from you. The medicine sells itself. One man bought five boxes, he liked it so well. As for Influenza. We took it as a presentive. Two of my sons would have had it if it had not been for your medicine, they had all the symptoms, but they took two tablets every hour till they broke the disease. It took about 26 hours to break it. I am a practical nurse and I am not at home very much. I nursed where they had the Flu, but I used your medicine and did not take the disease. Your friend, MRS. S. N. HEGARTY, R. R. 2, Box 61. W. W. Gahart Medical Co., Tupelo, Kauai. Dear Surs: It is with pleasure to answer your kind letter which came to hand today. As for my own family, we are never without your medicine and it never failed to do all you recommended it to do and as far as my customers I never went to a single house to sell what I got from you. The medicine sells itself. One man bought five boxes, he liked it so well. As for Influenza. We took it as a preventive. Two of my sons would have had it if it had not been for your medicine, they had all the symptoms, but they took two tablets every hour till they broke the disease. It took about 36 hours to break it. I am a practical nurse and I am not at home very much. I nursed where they had the Flu, but I used your medicine and did not take the disease. Your friend, MES. S. N. HEGARTY, R. R. 2, Box 61. Skiatook, Okla., Oct. 31, 1918. a, Kansas. Friends who have been using Gavitt's Sys- tem and with splendid success. All who he very light, if at all. We have been haw our two girls took it. I began at once them two tablets every hour for eight hour Mr. Stephens and myself caught it. Each hour when it started and we did not er, an old lady, have used Gavitt's Sys- tem of the "Flu" (one tablet every has had, the disease, while the neighbors Respectfully yours. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Topeka, Kansas. Gentlemen:—I have several friends who have been using Gavitt's System Regulator for Spanish Induzehza and with splendid success. All who have used it as a preventive had it very light, if at all. We have been having a tussle with the "Flu." First our two girls took it. I began at once on the Gavitt treatment. I gave them two tablets every hour for eight hours. That was all that was necessary. Mr. Stephens and myself caught it. We took ten doses of two tablets each hour when it started and we did not get bed rest at all. Mr. J. Hogue and his mother, an old lady, have used Gaillit's System Regulator tablets as a preventive of the "Flu" (one tablet every other night) and neither one of them has had the disease, while the neighbors all around them had it and many died. Respectfully yours. MRS. E. A. STEPHENS, P. O. Box 233 Delphos, Kansas, Sept. 16th, 1919. s. Kans. but 18 years since I took the first dose of yu ever since that time I have kept it in first experience with your medicine was w serious stomach trouble 18 years ago. I lug all over the country and 300 of the citi with this disease my son contracted this dis ing him nothing but Gavitt's System Beg down with the disease myself. I began for according to the special directions for I was completely curel. I was a little w too weak but that I could look after by reg statement is to help others who may be sim curing a large variety of other complaints recommend it to others and if others could save much suffering and many do truly. MRS. ELIZABETH ALLISON. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Toledo, Ohio Gentlemen.—It has been about 18 years since I took the first dose of your Gavitt's System Regulator and ever since that time I have kept it in the house as a family medicine. My first experience with your medicine was when it cured my husband of a very serious stomach trouble 18 years ago. Last winter when the 'Flu' was raging all over the country and 300 of the citizens and neighbors were suffering with this disease my son contracted this disease and I cured him in 5 days by giving him nothing but Gavitt's System Regulator. 'At the end of this time I came down with the disease myself. I began to use your Gavitt's System Regulator according to the special directions for this trouble and in about 4 or 5 days I was completely cured. I was a little weak at the end of this time but not so weak but that I could look after by regular household duties. My idea in giving you this statement is to help others who may be similarly affected. I have known of it curing a large variety of other complaints and I can assure you that I heartily recommend it to others and if others knew what I know regarding it they could save much suffering and many doctor bills. Yours truly, MRS. ELIZABETH ALLISON. Whitestown, Ind, Dec. 29, 1918. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co, Topeka, Kansas. Gentlemen:—We have used your Gavitt's System Regulator as a preventive of Spanish Influenza (one tablet every other night) and none of the family have taken the disease. I think it a good preventive of the disease. Yours respectfully, MRS. S. J. BAIRD. Gentlemen: We have used your Gavitt's System Regulator as a preventive of Spanish Influenza (one tablet every other night) and none of the family have taken the disease. I think it a good preventive of the disease. You're respectfully. MRS. S. J. BAIRD. Pollutous accumulation retained by the system caused by defective digestion and eliminative organs are some of the principal causes of Influenza. If you want to protect yourself against Influenza and La Gripe you should watch your digestion and keep your system free from constipation by using Guitt's System Regulator. You should not delay! Send for a $1,00 box of Gavitt's System Regulator today and let us demonstrate to you what a valuable family medicine we can furnish you. It is easy and convenient to take and it is used by hundreds of thousands in every part of the world. Therefore we want to number you among one of the users of Gavitt's System Regulator. Remember if you are not pleased with it after giving it a fair trial your $1 00 will be returned to you as cheerfully as we received it. MAKE YOUR FIRST ORDER DIRECT FROM US ORDER BLANK FOR GAVITT'S SYSTEM REGULATOR Allow us to show you how quickly we can fill this order for you. You can send us a $100 Bill if convenient. Mail your order today before you forget it W. W. GAVITT MEDICAL CO., DEPT. 5, TOPEKA, KANSAS Gentlemen—Please send me by return mail, postage paid, one box of Gavitt's System Regulator, Tablet form, for which find a $1.00 Bill here with enclosed. Agents wanted in every county, write for our proposition. GOV. LOWDEN REAL FRIEND OF FARMER Record In Offices Proves His Interest in Measures to Benefit Agriculture Illinois Governor is Cotton Pianter, Stock Raiser and General Farmer —Fosters-Bills to Make Rural Life More Attractive, Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, one of the leading candidates for the Republican nomination for president, is a practical and successful farmer. Born on a farm near Sunrise, Minn., of sturdy American parentage, he moved to Hardin county, Iowa, when he was 7 years old, where he worked his way through school later by teaching. When he came to Chicago he purchased a large farm near Oregon, Ill., which he now calls his home. This farm is one of the finest in Illinois. In addition to this he owns and operates two cotton plantations in Arkansas and has extensive stock breeding interests in Texas. Although he has been successful as a teacher, lawyer, business man and statesman, Lowden priors to be known as a farmer. He has a way of succeeding in everything he undertakes and his experience as a farmer is no exception to this rule. The governor's interest in farming has at no time been more forcibly shown than during the four years he has governed Illinois. In his inaugural address he laid out a broad policy which he has consistently followed for fostering every phase of agriculture. He said, on taking office: "Agriculture is our most important industry. It is the source of our greatness. Its continued success is the condition of any permanent prosperity within our borders. The conservation movement must concern itself with the soil, for even our brief history shows that fertile fields may become abandoned farms through other causes than lack of rainfall. The raising of the stock seems necessary if we are to preserve the fertility of the soil. We should foster this industry in every way we can. "We should encourage cooperative farming. Whatever you find agriculture in its highest state you find that cooperation has made its greatest advantage." One of the most notable measures taken by Gov. Lowden to foster agriculture was the civil administrative code. This act consolidated in the state department of agriculture various commissions and bureaus, created from time to time to aid the farming interests. The efficiency of administration was vastly enhanced by this centralization of responsibility, and the benefits to the rural population have been increasingly evident during the two years since the code was adopted. Moreover, through Gov. Lowden's active interest, a number of bills have been put through the legislature directly bearing on the farmer's lot. These include the bill for establishing a tenancy commission, for regulating commission morrhubs, the pure seed law, the revised dog law, compensation for the slaughter of tubercular cattle appropriation of $12,000) for a limestone plant, appropriation for a live stock biological laboratory, establishing a veterinary college, and regulating the spread of plant disease. The governor likes not only farms but farmers. In a speech recently he said: "In these troublesome times I often with I were governor of a state whose only citizens were farmers. The farmer is the greatest stabilizer in the country and if it were not for our G(M)(M) farmers I would despair of the future of America." LAST LINCOLN PALLBEARER LOOKS TO LOWDEN TO LEAD Simeon W. King, Friend of Emancipator, Expects Illinoisan's Record to Make Him Party Choice. Simeon W. King, active in Illinois Republican politics for 70 years and the last surviving pallbearer who officiated at the funeral services for Abraham Lincoln held in Chicago, has declared his intention of supporting Governor Frank O. Lowden for president. "I have voted for every Republican president since Lincoln and I expect to cast my ballot for Lowden next November," said Mr. King. "I have known Frank Lowden for thirty years, and he is just the type of man the country needs for president in this crisis of the country's history. He is able, honest, progressive, experienced and efficient. I remember when he first came to Chicago as a poor young man to study law. I saw him admitted to the bar and later enter public life and rise to fame, and I feel proud of his great success. "He has proven the best governor Illinois has ever had, and we have had some great executives in the history of the state." M. Nice, Straight Hair BY USING "Satin The Instant Hair Cream for Men The Wonder of AGENTS WANTED Send TODAY $1.60 which includes for a single out Wilson Chemical Straight Hair in 15 Min BY USING Eatin Top Instant Hair Straightte n for Men and Wom Wonder of the ITS WANTED EVERYWHILE BY $1.60 which includes postage, the re for a single outfit to the on Chemical Compa ight Hair in 15 Minutes BY USING tin Top" at Hair Straightening for Men and Women under of the Age WANTED EVERYWHERE which includes postage, the retail price for a single outfit to the Chemical Company AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Send TODAY $1.60 which includes postage, the retail price for a single outfit to the India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try Trou DFA prop stimu Leav East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Trouble, we want you to try a j DIR HAIR GROWER. The rest proprieties that go to the root stimulates the skin, helping natu Leaves the Hair soft and silky. of a thousand flowers. The best kno and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also rest Natural Color. Can be used with enling. Price Sent by Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST IN- HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, simulates the skin, helping nature do its work, leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with thousand flowers. The best known remedy for painful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for nt by Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. a balm of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye to its Natural Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 50 Price Sent by Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 1 Hair Crower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shannon, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage ew Era Milling Era Milling Co., The New Era The New Era Milli Good-Bye H There is one sure way that ha ty Kinky hair straight without the KAP-O-LINE—isn't one of the you have seen so many times. I ment of every reputable doctor, a facturer This makes the offer New Era Milling Company God-Bye Hot Com- pany is one sure way that has never failed to hair straight without the use of hot comb- LINE—isn't one of those fake hair tree en so many times. KAPO LINE has a reputable doctor, and guaranteed by This makes the offer one which you c Ira Milling Company. Bye Hot Combs! are way that has never failed to make Knot- night without the use of hot combs. isn't one of those fake hair treatment offer many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endorser- table doctor, and guaranteed by the manu- kakes the offer one which you can absolu- KAP-O-LINE has been sold under abso- Good-Bye Hot Combs! There is one sure way that has never failed to make Knotty Khaky hair straight without the use of hot combs. KAP-O-LINE-isn't one of those fake hair treatment offer you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endorsement of every reputable doctor, and guaranteed by the manufacturer. This makes the offer one which you can absolutely depend upon. KAP-O-LINE has been sold under absolute money-back guarantee for more than fifteen years. It is especially compounded by trained chemists in the largest manufacturing laboratories of toilet articles in the southwest. As a treatment for failing hair, dandruff and all scalp diseases, making the hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, is not greasy nor gummy. The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kap-O-Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair and scalp in a clean, antiseptic condition. Then apply thoroughly Kap-O-Line every night for six nights, brushing and combing the hair thoroughly night and morning. After six days' treatment you will have a gift of beautiful straight hair, full of life and vigor. Just such hair you are promised once you start the use of Kap-O-Line. Price of Kap-O-Line, 35 cents; Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 50 cents. Sold by druggists, or mailed upon receipt of price and your druggists name. Manufactured by STONE and CO., Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted-An opportunity to make big salaries if you have little money to invest as our exclusive agent. 535 W. 3rd Street JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS S. D LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ARKANASB CITY, KANASB Manufacturers of the Calibrated "POLAR 311" The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T C Manufactured By == = = a8 i i