Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Candidates Who Desire Negro Votes will ask for Same Through Papers Published in the Interest of the Race OBSERVED BY THE EDITOR Race Shows Signs of Progress in Other Towns We were at Ellsworth, Abilene, Salina and Junction City. We found the colored people at Ellsworth doing nicely. Our old friend, Randolph still conducts the barbershop, and is doing nicely. Our old white friend, Joe L. Thomas, is one of the largest junk dealers in the country is making considerable money. Mr. Arthur Nelson, a young colored man owns a large farm and is making good. He is contemplating a marriage soon. We met Mr. Brown, wife and two sons who are doing well. The sons served in the world war. All are prosperous farmers. Mr. Keezee is chef at the hotel Mr. Keezee is chef at the hotel Mr. W. H. H. Smith, a veteran of the Civil War, is looking well and owns a nice, large store and confectionary parlor. Smith brothers, the young men, are among the best plumbers in the state and do all of the work for the colored people. They also own a second hand store. They lately sold a farm in Comanche county which netted them several thousand dollars. Rev. J. R. Frazier and wife conduct a first-class rooming house. Mrs. Grimes owns a nice home and is doing nicely. She is one of the finest citizens in Kansas. Mr. E. C. H. Williams is a prosperous farmer, owning a nice home and is a great church worker. SALINA We found the people progressing rapidly and the people are happy and contented. We met our old friend, Mr. Bradley, a young man who was recently married to Miss Netta Bulkin, of Emporia. He is conducting a tailor-shop which is first-class in all of its appointments and is making money. We predict a bright future for him and his excellent wife. Mr. C. A. Reed and wife are doing nicely and we were pleased to see them. ABILENE. We found the colored people doing very well. This is a very nice little town and the colored people are making good. No colored man will make a mistake by stopping in this town. Mr. C. B. Lewis, who conducts a barbershop is our correspondent and agent. He wants a first-class barber and can guarantee good wages. We had the pleasure of meeting our friend, Sergt. Gibson, who is a widower. He is a great worker and a Christian gentleman. He has just recovered from a severe spell of sickness. It is rumored that he will soon lead a widow to the altar very soon. She is one of the best women in the town of Ablene. We had the pleasure of eating breakfast at the home of Mrs. Josephine Chavers, who recently bought a new home and is a widow. She is a splendid cook and Sergt. Gibbs seems to enjoy her meals. Mr. Temple Tyler is still raising hogs. Our friend. Douglass Simpson is doing a great work. Mr. H. Bell and David Curtis are in the postoffice. Nearly all of the colored people own fine homes. AT JUNCTION CITY we found our old friend, Frank R. Wilson, manufacturing "Satin Top" and a number of other high class toilet preparations. He is jovial as ever. His wife is secretary and treasurer of the concern, which is prospering under her direction. Their three children are as happy as can be and their little daughter, Orsie, who is about seven or eight years old is doing nicely in music. She plays like a girl in her teens and can execute some very difficult movements on the piano. We met our old friend, Mr. Aldrich, who is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Dayy, one of our old subscribers is doing well. our old subscribers is doing well. We visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bridges, who own one of the finest bungalows in the state. It is located at 414 S. West street, is modern and a prize winner. They were formerly of Dunlap. Mrs. Bridges before her marriage was Miss Gertrude Bartlett. Mr. Bridges is employed with contractors and is a good mechanic and one of the most energetic persons of the town. AT FORT BILEY we visited the calvary detachment school at which there are over 200 soldiers and non-coms. Sergt. Briggs is one of the specimens of a soldier and is in camp at present. Sergt. Hurd, who has a good standing among the other soldiers, comes from one of the best families in the state. We met Sergt. Archie McElroy, who is cook of the hospital. He is a fine gentleman and one is proud to meet him. He has a splendid record and is head cook and commissary officer, and liked by everyone. On inspection day or when the general or colonel make any reference to the institution and its work they point with pride to Sergt. McEliroy. He is a type for both white and colored people. We met Mr. Charles Dudley, of Moscow, at the Republican state convention. He is a resident of the Twentyth-fifth legislative district in Stephens county. He says that the colored farmers are doing nicely in that county. This is good news to us. LEADERS TOURING SOUTH Montgomery, Ala., April 13.—The greatest tour of inspection, observation and education ever made by a group of our business and professional men is now in progress. It marks a new epoch in the "affairs of men" and particularly in the affairs of our race in this country. The special Pulman, attached to the Frisco Limited, pulled out of the Union station in Kansas City on schedule time Friday evening. There are on board 227 of the representative men of various interests from the great Middles West city. They left with happy, but serious anticlappations, and they have not been disappointed. Arlington in Memphis, the party was met at the station with automobiles headed by a group of leading business men with the following as chairmen: T. H. Haynes, reception, Dr. J. L. Deloney, finance; Dr. W. T. Vernon, program; Rev. T. O. Fuller, general chairman. Breakfast and dinner were served at the community center, and a luncheon at the Industrial Settlement Hope. A tour of inspection of the business district, embracing the banks, Roddy's stores, insurance companies and mercantile places was made, and later an auto observation drive was made, to the schools hospitals, outlaying business places and other places of interest. The day closed with a reception by the Federation of Women's clubs at the Community Center. From Memphis the party went to Birmingham, where they spent Sunday and Monday. The committee of Birmingham business men met the tourists at the station with automobiles, and took them to Elks Rest, which was made the headquarters during the stay. After breakfast-the party divided into small groups and attended the various churches, where they were highly honored. Monday the business men, with Prof. Parker as chairman of reception; W B. Driver, and Hill Harris of other committees gave the visitors a fifty-mile drive through the Blue Ridge Mountains and the magnificent villages of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. At noon a barbecued dinner was served in the open air. Later in the day the special left for Montgomery. Great preparations have been made at Tuskegee Institute. Atlanta, Nashville, St. Louis and Louisville, other points on the tour.—Kansas City Sun. Elisha Scott to Arkansas BOLD TOPEKA ATTORNEY WOULD FACE DEATH TO DEFEND ROBERT HILL. Iron, Misha, Scott, the young David of the colored race and one of the most fearless lawyers practicing before the Kansas bar, says that he will go to Arkansas to defend Robert before the federal court. Hill it will be remembered is charged with impersonating a federal officer, the M. HON. ELISHA SCOTT climax of a scheme to get the occused man into Arkansas and turn him over to state authorities, who made such a stubborn fight to get Governor Allen to turn him over to them to be tried on a charge of murder, riot and several other things. In this the state met with a flat failure. Hence the federal charge. Scott says that he has not nor never will desert a client and will stay by Hill at any cost. If he goes to Arkansas the people will see a lawyer who knows the law and will not mince words when it comes to expounding the law. The white people TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1920 NEXT PRESIDENT UNITED STATES VISITS TOPEKA M. HON. FRANK O LOWDEN, GOVER NOR OF ILLINOIS. NEXT PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES. WHO WAS THE GUEST OF THE KANSAS BANKERS IN TOP EKA Hon. Frank O. Lowden, governor of Illinois, leading candidate for president of the United States addressed the bankers in Topeka at the Memorial building Wednesday. Ten of the twenty electors came to Topeka for the meeting and after his splendid address, all shook hands with HON. FRANK O LOWDEN, GOVERNOR DENT OF UNITED STATES, KANSAS BANKERS IN TOP Governor Lowden and promised him their support. It is safe to say that of the convention that the twenty Kansas delegates will be for the Honorable Mr. Lowden. What little doubt there was in the minds of the who believe in fair play will so recognize his ability and give him credit. He is quite unassuming, diplomatic, polished, educated and above all a gentleman. He will defend his client to the limit, asking nor beging no favors from court, jury nor opposing council. All that he will ask from these different parties is courteous and polite treatment. All look alike to Scott when it comes to the law; color nor money cut no ice with him. There is a custom in the South among white attorneys to ignore colored men of the same profession and they stand for it, especially if they get the best of the case. No Southern white lawyer wants to be defeated by a colored attorney. They will have to get out of that. Judge Pollock has ruled that Hill will have to be returned to Kansas if he is convicted to serve time either jail or penal and in case of his acquittal he is also to be returned to Kansas. This shows that the entire North, East and West have no faith in Southern justice. Judge Pollock has confidence in the United States Judge of Arkansas, therefore he feels safe in sending Hill back for trial and the United States marshal of Arkansas can demand the army and navy to assist him in carring out the order of Judge Pollock. Later—Hon. Hugh Fisher, one of Hill's attorneys received a telegram that the Federal Judge of Arkansas had dismissed the count against another colored man who had been indicted along with Robert Hill. This is the same count that Hill was arrested upon. Mr. Fisher has telegramged for a certified report and when received. Hill will be discharged, and thus Scott is cheated out of a trip to the dwelling place of the famous fiddler and where the "Moon Shines on the Moonashine." PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Mrs. Katie Christopher returned from Lafayette Monday. Miss Dia Morton went to Ottawa Friday to spend Easter with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Wilson. Messa Rube Fine, Granville Arnold and Charles Thomas motored over to Butler, Mo., Friday evening to attend a dance. Mrs. Edith Downing went down to Ft. Scott Tuesday to enter Mercy hospital, where she will undergo a surgical operation. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Edith Fowler, of Mound City. Mrs. Katie Christopher went to Kansas City, Saturday afternoon. es will ask for Same people was removed after the meeting and all say that he is the proper man for president of the United States. The people want a good man for president, one who has the ability to go forward and got the kind of legislation that will bring about a R NOR OF ILLINOIS. NEXT PRESIDI- S. WHO WAS THE GUEST OF THE P EKA change in the economic condition in the country, and have good will and pleasant relations between this and other countries. Indications are that he will get the nomination at the Chicago convention. CONVICTED RACE MEN NEED HELP CONVICTED RACE MEN NEED HELP On March 22, 1920, the same day that the attorney general of Arkansas was making a desparate fight before Governor Allen of Kansas to honor requisition papers for the return of Robert L. Hill to Arkansas, Colonel Geo. W. Murphy and Sciplo A. Jones were pleading the cause of twelve men before the Arkansas supreme court, who were convicted and sentenced to die in connection with the Elaine riot. Long before court convened, every seat was filled and hundreds stood in the corridors. Colonel Murphy is now well on in his "seventies." He is an ex-federate soldier, ex-attorney general of Arkansas, and for years has enjoyed the reputation of being the Southwest's greatest criminal lawyer. He delivered the argument before the court. Attorneys pronounce his argument of March 22d, the most brilliant of his professional career. He did not mince words in portraying the conditions surrounding the speedy trial and conviction of the twelve men by the Phillips county court. He pointed out error after error and in summing up, declared that the men had not had any trial. One week from the day of his argument, the supreme court remanded six of the cases for a new trial and affirmed the decision of the lower court in the cases of the other six. The ends sought are coming into view. In reopening the six cases, much can be developed to throw light on the causes and conditions leading up to the tragedy) at Elaine. The other six will not be left to die. The Citizens' Defense Fund Commission is now making preparations to have Colonel Murphy and S. A. Jones carry these cases to the federal courts. Every step under the law will be taken to safeguard the lives of these men until they have had a fair hearing. It is requiring a large sum of money to conduct this fight and the Citizens' Defense Commission is calling upon all citizens who believe in justice and fair play to help out in this cause. Send all contributions to J. H. McConico. Sec'y., Box 112, Little Rock, Ark. Through Papers Pu AN APPEAL FROM MISSISSIPPI To the Colored Republicans North East and West The Mississippi State Republican Convention on April 1, 1920 unanimously instructed for me for National Republican committeeman for the State of Mississippi for the next four years. Each and all of the eight congressional district conventions also instructed for me for National committeeman. But there is a handful of "Lily Whites" with three or four colored men, who are doing their bidding, that are threatening to hold another pretended convention to defeat my confirmation by the National committee by trumping up a trivial contest. Now, at our State and District conventions, there were about as many colored as white and we elected just about the same number of delegates to the National convention. At our State convention we had represented eighty out of eighty-two of the counties of the State. I was not elected National committee merely by my own people, but I was elected by conventions made up of both colored and white Republicans. Notwithstanding this fact, this handful of "Lilly Whites" will go before the National committee at Chicago and seek to unseat me because of my racial identity, and the only weapon that they hope to use in this effort is the fact that they are white men. I want to appeal to you to send representatives to see the National committee of your respective states and urge him to see to it that we are given a square deal. I have a delegation of nineteen men representatives of the best white Republicans and colored Republicans of the State of Mississippi—men of wealth, of character, of attainments and other essentials and prerequisites to good citizenship. I appeal to you to not allow us to be slaughtered at the hands of those who place color above party and greed for office above justice. We who are tolling and sacrificing here in the Southland commit our fate into the hands of you and believe that you will protect us. (Signed) P. W. HOWARD, Jackson, Miss. NICODEMUS, KANSAS Hon. C. R. Bruster, one of our noted Negro leaders who is now pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, is progressing nicely with the building up of the People's Mercantile Investment company at this place. Rev. Bruster has helped his people in different localities by building up institutions for the betterment of our race. We only wish we had more such men like Rev. Bruster in our midst today. The farmers of this locality were blessed with a blanket of snow on their wheat. The Willing Workers of the Baptist church gave a social and program Friday evening which was well attended. Mr. P. W. Coleman, of Sharon Springs, is here on business. He is now studying law. OSAWATOMIE, KANSAS. Mrs. Florence Davis very delightfully entertained the Art club at her home recently. The afternoon was spent in conversation and crocheting, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Willa Lay entertained with a whist party April 3d in honor of Mrs. Rcmania Boyd, of Quindaro. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. The Art club met with Miss Hattle Dryden a few days ago and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Hughes and Mrs. Hazel Turner turned Friday in Paola. Mr. Arthur Linville, a well known young man of this city, passed away Sunday night about 8 o'clock. Mr. Bert Turner returned from St. Joseph, Mo., Friday where he spent several days with friends. Miss Ore Lewis came Friday night to spend several days with her parents and sister. WINFIELD. KANSAS. Mr. Raymond Crawford, who has been quite ill is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Woodard and small son, Price, spent Easter in Wichita, visiting Mr. Woodard's mother, Mrs. Ella Woodard and other relatives. Miss Flossie Work, who is attending high school here, spent Easter with her parents at Ashton. Miss Sadie Jameson accompanied her home. The ladies Ald met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Townes. Mrs. Harris, who has been conducting a series of meetings at the A. M. T. church, closed her meeting Sunday night and reports two conversions. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, of Parsons, are in the city visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin. Rev. R. C. Loo attended the g. o. p. convention at Salina last week. Mr. J. W. Jackson is able to be back to work after a few days illness. The Easter program rendered by the little folks at the Baptist church was greatly appreciated by all. The Knights of Pythias annual sermon was held at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Williams of Arkansas City delivered a splendid address. Price $1.50 Per Year MRS. HARPER TO RETURN Kansas Will Soon Welcome a Popular Leader. Mrs. Henrietta Harper, D. G. M. N. G., of District Grand Lodge Household of Ruth No. 12, who has been sojourning in California for almost a year will return shortly and prepare for holding the grand lodge and also make her annual visits. Under her guidance the Household MRS. HENRIETTA HARPER has made marked and commendable strides, and members and friends of the order are hoping that she can be prevailed upon to at least accept one more term. Following is her itinerary, and she will visit the local ledges on the dates given and hopes that all will begin to look forward to this time and begin to make preparations: Wichita ..... May 5 Emporia ..... May 10 Dunlap ..... May 11 Osage ..... May 12 Ottawa ..... May 13 Osawatomie ..... May 14 Ft. Scott ..... May 15-16 Pittsburg ..... May 17 Welr ..... May 18 Baxter Springs ..... May 19 Parsons ..... May 20 Chetopa ..... May 21 Coffeyville ..... May 22-23 Arkansas City ..... May 24 Hutchinson ..... May 31 Great Blend ..... June 1 Salina ..... June 2 Abilene ..... June 3 Junction City ..... June 4 Lawrence ..... June 5 Atchison ..... June 6 Omaha ..... June 8-9 Rosedale ..... June 10 Kansas City ..... June 11 Topeka ..... June 12-13 Newton ..... June 14 A MOST WORTHY FAMILY NEEDS YOUR ASSISTANCE Okarche, Okla.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor burned down Monday morning, March 29th and burned up a baby about nine months old. The other two children escaped. It is not known how the fire started, both parents being away at the time. The oldest child is but four years old. This leaves the family homeless and anyone that feels like responding to their assistance are invited to do so, as this is a time of need. They have nothing save what is upon their backs. Send your donation to Mrs. S. S. Hayes, Okarche, Okla., Route 2, Box 64. WANT A HOME IN AFRICA? Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, February 7, 1920 The Torres Vedicta The Toneka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas Dear Sir: Kindly place the following note in your columns. Liberia is the home for the Negro, land is cheap and opportunities are growing, who, who will not come over to Liberia and help to build up the great African Empire? If you desire to imigrate to Liberia write to J. J, and A. H. Butler, Jr., Lld Monrovia, Liberia, W. C. A., who will give you full particulars and do all they can to assist you in the selection of sites, the purchase of lands, etc. We would be glad to have you make this note and to do all you can to encourage immigration to Liberia. Yours faithfully, J. J. and A. H. BUTLER, Jr., Limited. YALE. KANSAS. Mrs. Bettie Dehberry is still on the sick list, but is improving at this writing. Mrs. Kinchlo and Miss Rosa Miller spent Sunday in Pittsburgh as did also Mrs. Callie Lewis. Mrs. Cunningham spent Thursday in Yale with Mrs. Maples. Mrs. Lucile Palmer has been visiting her sister at Cherokee, Mrs. Minnie Dismuke. Mr. Edward Miller and Mr. Dewey Harvey spent Thursday in Franklin visiting their friends. Mrs. Murdock spent several days in Pittsburgh with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Cooper at 1103 S. Broadway. ee a, © co a & =o, oe 7 = . Ps ‘ ‘ vf ae 2% od . geen. ° ‘ - . vs ancy Ali cs at fee a, ana oer: imine ee 6 FOURDMD JANUARY 1299, WOK OFILES, Baitoy and Owner BUBSCRIFTION RATES: Ope Yearrcrsossomecerrecesess$3.00 Bix Momthmresrerrvssscccessee 108 Maree Mons. ,csescorversvvnee 60 ———— ADVERTISING RATES: $300 pee inch per month, ——$—$—$$_$_$______. Matered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kanes as Second Class Mail Matter. —— S$ Address a3] communications to The Topeka Piaindealer, 1129 Kanses Ave Topeka, Kanmus. Money sent by Ex- Prees, Postotfice Onier or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at Be risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plain- dealer is called to any misstatemont ef facts in theeo columns, or to any error concerning apy man or thing forrection Will cheerfully be made Unsigned communications, oxcept from our regular correspondents, will uot be published. $<, STATEMENY Of ownership, management ond cir. culation required by the Act of Con: eens, August 24. 1912 of ‘The Topeka HMlatndealer, published weekly at To: Peka, Kansas Faitor, Mek Chites, Manaing Editor, Nick Chiles, No Corporation, Known Bondholders, None. Sworn to by NICK CINLES this 3st dav of April, 1420, RAE ARIS, Notary Public. Commission eaplres March 11, 1924. ROBBINS A CANDIDATE Elficient Young Man Who Served His Country Now Wishes to Serve } Shawnee County. a —— At the coming primaries, the Ne- poblican voters will have submitted for their O. K., the name of Sr. Eimer B. Robbins, a capable, ef. ficlent young man, who desires to serve the voters and taxpayers as county clerk. eS 7 a E far Young Robbins ts o native soo Dorn in Jefferson county In 1883, ard came to Shawnee county woen a mere lad. He grew to manhroa 11 our midst and bie Ilfe bas been clean pure and honorable, and bis energiv: Dave been devoted to the uplift ait advancement of all that means gocd, He is a broad, liberal minded young Yan and believes in the doctrine o! “all men up and no man down.’ Ne bas always been frienfly to the cnt cored people and says that he can’t remember of ever sliestepping a2 oF portunity to lend them a hand in their struggle for a foothold io this land of prejudice and oppression, and he bas many good substantia! men and women of the race who are friendly to his candidacy for the nom! Ration of county clerk at the Re publican primaries, When tho flower of American man: hood was called pon to dh tend tis nation against a forelgn foe, Mr Robbing wan among the atid doungeters who went forth ant pase Ircely to his country, the best there ‘was In him, and now, he beck te pe honored by the loyal eitiveny of Shawnee county, Trom his card we glean the tot Jowing; o® Experience Required ** The County Clerk's office 4a not an easy one to fll It requires aman who has abliity to deliver the goods *EMictoncy, Fervfee and Ratiefachon one with a thorough knowledzy of bookkeeping and accounting methods ta the kind of a man neciled fo* this Portion, J fect that my 32 yeare’ training In the offices of the virtous departments of the Santa Ms tos ‘way Co., in a good many poiticns of trust qualifies me for the cilice | neck, However, I hall leave st t the Republican women and men of Shawnee county to say whether | Dossess these qualifications in a sul Nelent measure to entitte me to the nomination, Sbould I be nominated aad c'ecie. I faithfully promise the very bert thore is in me of service to the cond ty that hap been my home "or the Past thirty-two years, - a an Record, ii = fe © Yperred Io the army tn Franco ful see a peer with the 14th Division of Rallway Troups and vas a member of the 69th Engineeses nnd later trans ferred to the 31st Company Reitway ‘Transportation Corps which wes on; of the last organizations {to lesve France, I was dlechargad at Cam) Dodge, Jowa, July 27, 3919, c FUMBR «A. ROBR'NS, (First Published In The Topeka Plaindealer April 2, 1920) Ja the Probate Court,of Shawnes County, Kansas, tn the matter of the estate of Fan. nie Fustim deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SRT TLEMPNT, All creditors and all othera in terested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 27th day of May, 192), I shall apply to the A a at NN ct ' KANSAS INDUSTRIAL ARP EDUCATIONAL JNSTITOTE. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERB AND THOSE | WHO WI8H TO MAKE UP BACK AND ADVANCED CREDITS. COURSES OFFMRRD: Teachers Training Typtaritiang aad Btesomrerhy Domestic Arts Muse . ; Domestic Sciesce Phyncal Cultere Tailoring Jantor and Nigh School Work x Manual Traiaing teva x BOARD, ROOM, LIGHT, LAUNDRY $5 PER WEEK OR $30 FOR THE SIX WEEKS—TUITION 65 PAID JN ADVANCE, For Further tnformation Write ‘ , ara ° George R. Bridgeforth, Principal. TOPEKA, KANSAS Probate Court sitting at the Ovsrt Howse in the City of Topeka, Ghaw nee County, Kanees, fer a full asé Deal settlement of sald estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Fan- ale Fustin, deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as adminice- trator and for attorney fees and other expenses neceesarily Incurred Jo the admiolsiration of sald estate bas been filed and, bs ordered by the court, will be beard on the mjd 37th day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock. SARAH F. MALONB, Administrator. Io the District Court of Shawnes County, Kansas, George Boatner, Plalntift, ys. No, 330243 Callie Hoatner, Defendant, PUDBLACATION NOTICE To Callie Roatner, defendant above Ramed, erecting: You are hereby notified that you have been eued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by George Roatner, plaintiff That ne tition in said nit wie filed in the offen of the Clerk of raid court on the 2¢th day of March, 1920, and that unlern you anever said jetition on or before the Yith day of Moy. 2920, the petition will be taken aa trae and judgment rendered reainst you grant: ing plaintiff a divoree JAMISON & JAMISON, Attornesa for Plantlff (Attest) Mary D Chapin, Clark Dia teiet Court ———___- ! MRS HOLLOWAY, EVANGELIST, PLEASED TOPEKA PEOPLE. | Tho citizens of Topeka aud the jmeimbers of St, John A. MOB church were greatly clued over the work of Mrs. Etta Scott Holloway, one of the finest evangelists In the country, She is thoroughly versed in the scripture and can expound the Hible in such a manner that anyone can understand and realize after hearing her that there is a world detter than this somewhere in the beyond. She selecta subjects for illustrations and supports them from verses by the Bible, which can stand uncontradicted. She bas been en- faged In thie ine of work for some time and her very soul and heart is in the work, After her departure the Impression {a to be felt for many years after, for she not only adds ew members to the church, but she also builcs up the church and gives it strength and causes the entire ‘embership to take a firm hold on the church work, Rey, King and ‘the officers of the St. John A. M. E. . church are very grateful with the splendid work rendered to them dur-; ing the three weeks Mrs, Holloway . was here, Sho added twelve mein- | bers to the church, Conelderabdle , finance was added to the church also,, for the members cheerfully contribu. fed to the fund for her services in Topeka. Mrs. Holloway {8 a woman who haa done much toward charity, She believes in helping the widows and orphans who cannot help themselves. She believes that the taxpayers of the county and city and state should look after the poor and distressed und if necessary she will call upon the ollicers and ask them to do their du- ty towards helping such persons who bappen to be so unfortunate, After the conclusion of her three weeks’ work in this city, she, with her litte son, Master Paul, were royally entertained at the home of Mra, Armand, 1184 Lincoln street. She was also entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Wright. Mr. Wright Sa the assistant county treasurer. Mra, Holloway and Mrs, Wright Were guests at the Topeka Industrial Institute, of which Prof. George K. Bridgeforth is president. Mre. Hol- loway made an address to the school aod after dinner mado a general sur- vey of the grounds, She speaks very favorable of the work that Prof. Bridgeforth has done and {s doing for the school, She also commended the faculty. After a few days rest she has been lusited to carry on a meeting at St. Paul church in Lincoln, Nebr,, of which the Rev, Payne is pastor. We WM hope she will continue her sue cessful work, SS Da ee Cae Fecha fea) Bis eS * ee oe ee Seana iat pas ie > i aa “ Cn ; et a 4 Z | . y | a x? : SEEN IE SE WORTH TOPEKA NOTES, Beavers] young men have organized @ club which will be knewn ag the “Good Quality ” clud. It is com- posed of @ limited number and will be atriclty, 16 the poms Aatellectual, and soci vancemen: 18 con: stituents, Mr, Walter H. White bee Deen elected president. He is one of tho leading colored young men of the North Side, and at present is candidate for marshal of of the court of Topeka, Mr. J. J, Holman, Jr., another progressive young man was elected vice president. He is a high echool graduate and will attend col- Jege neat fall, Mr. Harry McCord is secretary-treasurer. He is a fine specimen of ideal manhood. More will bo learned of this club as it con- Unues to progress from time to time, Mr, Oliver Napue, of Omaha, Netr, is spending 8 few days with bis rel- atives. He wilt leave Wednesday for Kansas City, where he wilt viait a few days wlth relatives before de parting for bis home in Nebraska, Mrs, Goldie Napue and son, Henry of Sapulpa, Okla., are visiting rel- atives for a few weeks We are Rieud to bave them with us onea mere, 5 Mroand Mra, Walter’ Ollicer, oF Vaxico, spent a few diya last week cinitins friends and doing sume shop. ping, Mra, Robert Vord, of Kansas City, Visited her mother, Mrs Drunk Roach a chert time ago Mr and Mra Louls Napte enter tined at & o'clock dinner Monday In honor of Mr Oliver Napue. Vira Guliie Napue and son, Henry Ade HWenuy repost was eersed und cn Jory and, Jou-AU-GENE Toilet Preparations bave come as fs boon to the buman family, Men, women and children will be bene- fitted by using these wonderfal gite of this the greatest age that the world bas ever known. All who know bew to value their persoral appearance worth giving altention ations a trail LOU—AU— GENE oe Mair Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping the scalp in a dealthy condition, which will prevent Premature graying and falling of tha Hair. It contains no dye etaff bat! will darken gray Hatr, and has pe equal for the cure of dandruff, tetter, seabs, white patches that itch and irritate, resulting often into bleeding fores and in fact all forma of exalp diseases, Men find it a wonderful dressing which takes tastant effect upon the mest stubborn hatr by brushing it after applying. Bt is so harmiess that mothers have used it successfully upon the heads of their babies to grow the hatr on the sides and beck where usually it robe off. It will grow Hatr with or with out the use of hot trons but when it ia Greesed the Grower wil! heep the Hatr straight. longer than any other, Price Per Bor 50c. LOU—AU—GENE Pressing Ot! is an excelint dressing for the Heir, making it glossy, | Straight and beantifol. %¢ also strengthens the Hair and beeps fi from becoming brittle. Price 75c Per Boz. LOU—AU—GENE Skin Bleach will brighten the com- plerion without making the face rw and sore as is the case in a great many bleaches, It will erediate freckles and all facial blemihee arising from a diseased condition of the skin by using ft every dey and night as it eerves as a splendid cream you will be surprised! to eee the change tn the color of the com plexion eo gently bronght about without the terrible terture which is experienced in the ure of mort bleaches. It makes the skin smooth, brirht, moft and velvety. Many who cannot use face powder to their rat- isfaction find that It takes nicely |, after using LOU—AU—GEND Skin Bleach, Price Per Jar hide, Lively agents wanted to handle theaa preperations. For Information pddrees, Mme. M, LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 E Third Street OKMULGZE, — o— — OKLAHOMA ‘ ES are OA Cae eae ee ee eee ee ae INTERESTED? REALLY? LET THE WONDERFUL BEAUTIFIER 6c 99 Dermatas To your Beauty Culture Halr Grower, Hate Gloss, Vegetable Shampoo. EIGHT YEARS ON THE MARKET ‘The three will give any lady @ con plote core for o two months’ troat- ment, Agents wanted Ja overy City, Oourve os Application. Testimonials from all ovor tha Usited States sent on request. Our goeds by Parcel Post any- where. i Mrs. P. W. Duonavont, 712 E, 28th Ave, DENVER, COLO, Pett inatnwannn oie ee be ee . OUR NEW HOME . oN. t ‘ =} I, a5 Pe J | i € LEA fH sp ott J Hi ® ney a Seas — Fett fe El ety yas Wis «Yee, mini PCS UUM SH A aay ae leer RR UE ee SS a Nee etn ee a Api i (ee =o “PENDLETON? AVE — = i ae 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 "e) zone 2Oret oan "ORDCOMEGE St, Louis, Me. SR ELIIE ERE none aoe evn cn nn ewe Ten TON SURI ONS Ow TIT IT TTS OE ON TEINS : LEARN TO BE AN AUTO MECHANIC and earn from $100.00 to $400.00 per month, We teach you In six weeks, .Big chance for the colored boys. THE KLAMM AUTO SCHOOL CORP, Paola, Kansas J, P, Klamm. President, a PST, eee Soa PC J Th Poa eae “| Insurance [hat hae Brie bi ie Insures Re i — Pee Sate @ LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT yas aes ae 2 —INSURANCE— Wes be ee | ALSO ACCUMULATIVE yey ee atria ae We can sell you from $160.00 to Fetes Hs #. * as many thousand dollars as }ou may ey + 3 want, ® 1. ay —" Bi 4 ae 7 Thero 1s also some real estate i . bargains sted with me, Representatives and Agents for the H TOPEKA PLAINDEALER | q THOMAS B. SIMPSON, LL : 634 S, Eim Street Ee) OTTAWA, i = — = KANSAS mincrat WONDER MINERAL Not a Patent Medicine; Not a Drug, but a refined mineral substance taken from the oarth, whose great bene ficlal properties are due wholly to its remarkable chemical affinity for human Ddlood. Nothing can excel this remedy when used for the pur. Pose of building up the body, as the Mineral contains a large per cent of fron and sulphur. Especially recom- mended for Rheumatism, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, Running Sores, Ec- zema, Piles, Ete The price is only $1_a package, Write TODAY for FREE booklet on this remarkable mineral to W H_ Bathgate, 100 1-2 Front Street, Portland, Oregon nen EE | F . or Your Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAYE TIMH AND THE ANNOYANCD OF GETTING PENNY CHANGEL ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOXM- | MODATH YOU. TICKLCT iN ANY QUANTITY DESMED WILL ALSO P.) ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE. i ‘ The Topeka Railway Co. | EE RA A EWI RE a Call on Us For —HIGH GRADE GROCERIES— CIGARS, TOBACCO and CONFEC- TIONS We Serve Meals and Short Orders —Barber Shop in Connection— H J, WILLIAMS, Prop. Osawatomie, Kansas Mme. BEARD'S HAIR GROWER cures all scalp disease, stops hair from falling out and promotes a natural growih of new hair, making the halr long, soft and glossy. Mmo, Ueard makes Switches, a a a ae ae ae e Hotel Cummings err of oe * NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS fee PRP TT First Class Rooms, Cafe and Dining room-open et all hours. Phere Grand 3727, Also Long Distance. 1708-1711 Walnut 6t. Kanese City, Me, Auto Service at hand. ———————y——q—qz&q{q{q——eEeEeEE__EE—————— == Bell Phone West 1050 WHEN IN OMAHA 8TOP AT ! FORREST B. ANDERSON| THE PATTON HOTEL N, P. PATTON, Prep. —LAWYER— pieaxa ‘outh ‘oel UF Real Estate Brokes pacleee eh ot Matsa) Bistiog —CAFE IN CONNECTION— Ware all Kinds of Property for Bam —MEAL8 AT ALL HOURS—= , to Colored Peopie 629 State Avenug Phone Douglas 4445 KANSAS CITY, —_ KANSAB 2014-16 South Hieventm Btreet, a a SIC .* a e Subscribe for The Plaindealer, = ‘ — e | the same old price $1.50. eerie ee eee, / eee ies pe aaa SF te te ima? ane et Tha a P a es % ; i Bisa 2 yrr sn rahe Ferien" a bare Maat ART pes ERC Be Aled atona. - ee Sf a “ ‘Transformations and hair goode of all kinds, Sler prices are reasonable and the goods the beet that can be ebtained. No letters answered un- fess stampe are sent, Address, Mme, M, BEARD, 516 S, 16th &t, St, Joseph, Mo, Mr. Frank Bradley, an attorney of Kansas City, Kansas, was in Topeka one day this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott have returned to their home in Amarillo, Texas after a brief visit with relatives and friends. Mr. A. D. Pittman, teacher in the Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wright. Dr. W. E. Love, prominent physician, of Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city this week as a witness in the Federal court. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, 210 Jefferson street, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in different points in California. Mr. Carrol (Dink) Mothel, son of Mrs. Scottie Mothel, left one day last week to join the Monarch base ball team. He is a star catcher. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived here this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Wright. Miss Clara Holland, kindergarten teacher in the Kansas City, Mo., schools, attended the International Kindergarten meeting here this week. While here she was the guest of Miss Minnie Jones. Dr. Thad Kirk, formerly of this city, will relocate here. Dr. Kirk left Hutchinson a few years ago and while away was inducted into the military service when the war broke out, being assigned to the medical department, given the rank of first lieutenant. Dr. Kirk is a foot specialist and an expert in his line. There is no doubt but what Dr. Kirk found plenty to do while overseas, as any ex-service man can vouch, having experienced foot troubles at one time or another after making the long marches. Dr. Kirk will be located with Dr. Levi J. Newsome, 28 1-2 S. Main.—Hutchinson Blade. WANTED: A position as teacher. Several years experience. Address Miss Jessie Carter, 1763 Marion Street, Denver, Colo. Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Holman, of Oswego, made a short visit to Topeka. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sneed. Mrs. Holman is the sister of Mrs. Sneed. The Reverend has a new appointment at McAllister, Okla. Dr. Stewart of Atchison, was in the city to perform an operation at St. Francis hospital. He is one of the successful surgeons of the state. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Williams and little son, Arnell, of Independence, are in the city visiting Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Julia North, 1817 Van Buren street. They were pleasant callers at this office. Miss Dona Perry, pianist, gave her graduating recital at Calvary Baptist church, Monday evening, April 12 to a fairly sized but appreciative audience. Miss Perry proved her ability as a music interpreter and is destined to become an artist. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fairfax and daughter, Betty, of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the city Sunday en route to Strong City, on account of the death of Mrs. Fairfax's brother, Mr. Bob Wood, one of the wealthiest stock dealers in Kansas. KNOW HIS WHEREABOUTS? If you know where George Gordon is tell him his sister-in-law, Ella Harley wants to hear from him. She is in Moberly, Mo.G. W. Cross, 411 N. Fifth Street, Moberly, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Threadcraft, of Wyoming and Mr. Henry Huddleson, of Chicago, and Miss Hazel Harris, were called to the city on account of the death of their father and grandfather, Mr. James Huddleson. Mrs. Belle Bennett, of Hutchinson, en route to Indianapolis, Ind., stopped over in the city a few days ago and was the guest of Mrs. Deliah Patton. In company with Mrs. Patton they were pleasant callers at The Plaindealer. In Indianapolis Mrs. Bennett will visit her aged stepmother. Mr. William Bradshaw made a business trip to Kansas City to take part in a law suit against the Kansas City Railway Co. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Hardison, formerly of Topeka. Mrs. Emina Buckner McMillan was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Jenkins who has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks. She is somewhat better at this writing. Mrs. Mary Davis and little daughter, Mildred, returned Sunday from Junction City, where they spent a few days with husband and father. Mr. Davis is custodian of the government laundry at Camp Funston, a position he has held for the past two years. Mrs. Davis expects to spend the summer with her husband at the close of the present school term. Mrs. Ella B. Jones, of Junction City, spent a few days in Topeka en route home from Kansas City. She was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Slaughter and Mrs. Chas, Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Carrington spent the week-end in Kansas City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black, Rev. W. H. Young, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, spent several days this week in Lawrence assisting in a series of meetings at that place. Misses Julia Oliver and Cleo Taylor, of Emporia, spent the weekend in the city, the guest of Miss Bertha Porter. The People's Confectionery at $10 Kansas avenue has taken on a new tone in keeping with the modern and progressing tendency of its attable proprietor, Mr. G. W. McCord. With both interior and exterior painting and new papering it presents an inticing and fascinating place to enjoy a toothsome noon day luncheon in their well arranged cafeteria department or to partake of delicious ice cream soda or sundae from their modern, well kept fountain on your way home from the show. A number of improvements have been made for the comfort and convenience of the many patrons. The increasing business of the place has caused Mr. McCord to install handsome new tables and chairs and to rearrange the private booths to a more suitable location. The policy of the management is to please at all times and the proprietor at all times has an eye single to that point. Mr. McCord is fortunate indeed in having a splendid family including two boys and two girls who ably assist him in giving the public first-class service. Mrs. McCord ably assists in the management of the place and supervises the cafeteria department. A specialty is made of serving clubs and special parties who frequently enjoy the conveniences of the cafeteria. A free phone is at hand and taxi-service can be secured at any hour of the day and night. When your thirst needs quenching or your appetite needs appeasing, make McCord's your destination. Mr. James Huddleson, aged 77 years and an old and respected citizen, passed away at his home, 214 Crane street Saturday afternoon after a brief illness. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the home, the Rev. H. W. King, officiating; music furnished by Mrs. Maudo Gentry and Mrs. Flora Abbott. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. The deceased is survived by a wife, four daughters, Mrs. R. H. Wade, Mrs. Lillian Threadcraft, of Wyoming; Mrs. Maude Spinks, of California, Miss Grace Huddleson; two sons, Messrs Arche and Henry Huddleson, of Chicago and three grandchildren. FORMER TOPEKA GIRL TO WED. We are in receipt of an invitation from Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Grant Snelson, announcing the marriage of their daughter, La Ursa Waterloo, to Mr. Banius Crispus Hedrick. The wedding will take place on Wednesday evening. May 5 at 8:30 o'clock at St. Maries A. M. E. church, 5152 B. Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. We are pleased to make this announcement and are very sorry that we will be unable to attend the ceremony. Miss La Ursa was born in 'Topeka during the time her father, the Rev. Dr. Floyd Grant Snelson was pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, and many good, warm friends throughout the state wish the young people a ...USE... for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, LaGrippie, Flu and other family ills. In use for over a quarter of a century. Hundreds of thousands of boxes sold in all parts of the world. Make your first order direct from us by mail today. All orders shipped same day received. Sent by mail postage paid on receipt of $1 and your money refunded if you receive no benefits. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co. Dept. 5, Gavitt Building Fourth and Adams Sts. TOPEKA, KANSAS 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 Guaranteed STATE ATHLETIC MEET ENTION HALL KANSAS CITY, MO. SATDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th, 1920. RAY RACES Western University vs. Topolm Industrial Institute. Lincoln High School vs. Sumner High School. Diathe, Kansas. S. Geo. R. Smith 140 Yards. Yards. pate— KANSAS GRADE KANSAS CITY MISSOURI GRADE SCHOOLS. SOL BUTLER, of Debuque College, Iowa and HOWARD DREW, the World's famous Sprinter invited as starters. --- ```markdown ``` The women's clubs of the City of Topeka are looking forward to a visit of Mrs. Mary Talbert, president of the National Association of Women's clubs and member of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P., about April 30th, who will deliver a lecture. Mrs. Talbert also did reconstruction work in France during the war and has been selected as a delegate to the National Council of Women to meet in Norway in September. We hope the citizens of Topeka will keep this in mind and turn en masse to hear Mrs. Talbert. She is not only widely known, but is also considered to be one of the best platform women in America. She is thoroughly conversant with all of the problems that confront us as an individual and distinct race and also our problems as they effect the whole nation. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Frazier were host and hostess Monday evening complimentary to their niece, Miss Mary D. Frazier, of Crescent, Okla. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, of Amorilla, Tex ; Mrs Elizabeth Scott, of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs Lillian Patton, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C B Brown, Mrs. Dollah Patton, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. A very pleasant evening was spent and after which a dainty luncheon was served and the guests departed declaring Mrs. Frazier a delightful hostess. The Shamrock Art club met with Mrs. Martha Vance, Tuesday the 6th in North Topeka. The club was called to order by the president, followed by song and paper, after which Mrs. Phoeba Adkinson read a paper on "Topeka in its Earliest Days." The members were then escorted to the dining room where an elaborate lunch was served, which told that the hostess had no regard for the high cost of living. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. George Holder, Seventh and College avenue. Mrs. T. P. Martin entertained the Saturday afternoon club at her home on Buchanan street. The afternoon was spent in progressive whist, after which a dainty lunch was served. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Ransom are the happy parents of a fine baby girl, born April 18. The Doctor is all smiles. Pass the cigars Doctor. Mrs. T. P. Martin entertained the confirmation class of St. Simon Episcopal church Thursday evening at her home on Buchanan street at a delicious four course dinner. Those present were Father Hawkins, Misses Captolla Jones, Castilla Reed, Virginia Spears, Vera Bright; Masters Carl Spears, William Bennett, Thaddeus and Jean Martin. After dinner the evening was spent in playing games. Mrs. Mattle Slaughter and Mrs. F. L. Banks, of Chicago, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Buchanan street. They are being royally entertained by their many friends. Mrs. Slaughter will visit at Excelsior Springs before returning home. Her husband, Mr. Lewis Slaughter is conducting a fine tonsorial parlor in Chicago. He was once a member of the Topeka fire department. Alton, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkston, died Saturday evening. Funeral was held Monday afternoon from the residence, 714 Hancock street. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Card of Thanks—We thank the many friends and neighbors for their assistance and floral offerings during our hours of sadness.—Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pinkston, parents; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Pinkston, grandparents. It's a wise man who reads a race paper to keep apace with the doings of the race. Subscribe today for the Plaindealer. Eating, That's Your Business Talking, That's Your Business SWBARING, That's my Business A. D. Bailey, INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. DRAW YOUR PAY WHILE SICK. Phone Black 4925 Residence 914 Clay Street 1. Four Lap Relays. 2. Dash—50 Yards. SYSTEM REGULATOR TABLETS strum. Through the natiring efforts of her father and mother, the St. John A. M. B. church was put on the road to success. WANTEDI WANTEDII 20,000 live wire agents at once to make $60 to $75 a week selling DUDLEY'S Famous Polish for furniture and automobiles, hardwood floors, typewriters, pianos and hundreds of other articles that have a varish surface. Special 30 day offer—send $5 at once and will ship prepaid $13 worth of DUDLEY'S Famous Polish. Write quick. DUDLEY & PORTER, Successors to Dudley's Leather and Chemical Works, 116 S. Main Street, Muskogee, Okla. ADA'S Hair Grower ```markdown ``` In three months will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Preasting Oil 25c: Box of Hair Grower, 50 cents—MRS, ADA MONTGOMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. SURE CURE FOR PYRRHEA, RIGGS DISEASE, RECEEDING This Powder is manufactured by three young race dentists. It is free from grit and other injurious substances. Prevents decay and shines the gold on the teeth. Get something good today by calling or writing, Price 34 cents including postage JAMES BUFORD, State Agent 1044 Grand Ave Topeka, Kansas ```markdown ``` and Funeral Directors We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERWAKING GOODS in the State. We never sleep. Two Licensed Embal born in attendance. THE Mm E. Richardson has opened a first-class Beauty Parlor at Mme. McCieland 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. McCieland Todd's Hair Goods. Mme. Todd's Double Strength Hair Grower and Straightening Oil on sale for 35c.—Agents Wanted. MME, E. RICHARDSON, 119 West 5th Street. Topeka, Kansas Phone 784. R. R. MOORE. L. WOODSON—Proprietors R. G. Moore & Co. AUTO PAINTERS PHONE 172 500 South Main St. HUTCHINBON, KANSAS The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made with das tachable hand's. This extraordinary offer is made to the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise and pro- fits. 59c as actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't female to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Many retarded if not satisfactory. Tell us an attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE We are limited only to 100 Women 99 have a stake in prince of peace free from arrest of him and all. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York 1,000 Agents Wanted box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to TUBERCULOS It was when physician said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Dugger to survive, the victims of tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDE LINE. Anyone with courage showing tubercular tenderness, or your name and address to PULVERIN, OREGON. THOS. B. KENNEDY, President O. O. CLARK, Vico-President JAS. V. HUMPHREY, Vice-Pres. W. F. MILLER, Cashler Junction City, Kansas ```markdown ``` box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once; also agents' terms. Send Order to THE STAR HAIR Box 8 GREENSBOR The First Nation of Junction —UNITED STATES Capital and Surplus OFFICER THOS. B. KENNEDY, President JAS. V. HUMPIREY, Vice-Pres. Junction Cit Jeff's Lunch 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size R GROWER, MFR. 812 DRO, N. C. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physician said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Drought to survive, and Hivagus of Tuberculosis, he began on permeating on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADD LINE. Anyone with coercion should inform the National Bank Division City US DEPOSITORY— plus $250,000.00 ERS— O. O. CLARK, Vico-President W. F. MILLER, Cashier City, Kansas CATARRH of the BLADDER reached in 24 HOURS Each Cup auto bears the name MIDY Bearers of counterfeit . = I ES eT a Pe Re ee bas $i gt Oh FE EO Ee r ~2 oe . . Mee “nV, * J TREES . * 4 . . we Bet toe € £ ’ fw « ‘ i « Ww ‘ 2 wes Say see oa de a og oe meg lg t—‘“CsOSCiCS;S ee i i. = panednds KANSAS. * ‘The Kansas {State Tenants Athletic Anesociation orpaniess at Parsous on Laber Dey, 1619, has the ‘ollowing wehedule, All tournaments are open eyonte and ollmisation: Independence, Kansas, May 30. Coffeyvilie, Kansan, July 4, Parsone, Kenses, August 8, Wichita, Septembor 6 and 7, September 6th and 7th will be the Male championship {a sfngtes and Geublea for men. At the Parsons tournament. we will Dold the tadies' championship in eingies aad doubles. We will tax each participating Club five dollars for trophies (cups eto.) to be awarded the winners and possibly the runners uy. As committees to purchase’ At the Parsons touraament, R, F. Mil- ler and W. Gillesple; ot Wichita, Dr. P, M. Bell and Mr. U.N, Mun- nigan, The different clubs are requested to do their best toward making each ME BC IE IT WILL GROW HAIR You Should See MATTIE BURNETT BRADSHAW, Hair Specialiet A Trial Will Conrince You of the Merits of my Work. Phone Black 4842 723 Locust St, LNA NANA ANNES —_—_—_—_—_—_— MADAM CRADDOCK BINKFORD ra i an {<°') i eS by % es ; me rar ads wid ort ' este * iain : 4 1S ae a Cer Be Ny, Be ee De os (| A CHANGE OF FASE BUT ON THE SAME JOB. BINKFORD'S MARROW POMADE St cures dandruff, stops hair from Falling out. .You can get 2 months home treatment for $1.50 or by mail, B25. | will teach the art of hair dressing by mall giving diplomas for the same. .Please send 10 cente for soatage. AGENTS WANTED aleo have straightening combs, jectricity brushes and combe. Madam T. GC. Sinkford 09 Jackson Bt, Topeka, Kansas Phone Red 4618, F 112 Millions "used last year? to KILL COLDS HILL'S cASCAAgD QUININ BROMIDE -% seanded ond omety for 32, oud serine ites ie @ oeicecs MT aH Deg’ Siane Jes Mrs. Jackson's > . ti Fit: . Epileptic Fits* (Ea Conquered " Her own story of her remarkable 4 deliverance, F New Jersey watered) Chemist offers | generous supply of the wonder- ful remedy free. No wonder Mrs. Jackson Is anxious to have the whole world know what Dr. Kline's Eplepuc Remedy did for her. Doctors tned and failed to help her. Fifteen convulsions ia thes hours Isa lerrlic experience. But Mm. Jackson Is well now. Read how it ail happened: 4 é © de. 8 Ht Kine Ce, St, Polarn Pay ons Reg Bank, WD Netti an veers adel was kee with come yuasse ad tied oavulsisas ta about thrve burs, U bad five dorture with @e ond Rep montaterserouee, fee tose acct {iEsTrmpial nae hare Lid or rae eases He eee eet eee Taares seine Seteread Ror pierre, . “tater Nuchent 1 Pare See Peete poeeartial ieenia Ravecoverss ottacksol cosvulsinas A litle r petysativoetent hestoes vafy herd 1 ST eae ese ste Remesy Umesansions Mperercberdt sadtechitaneit nee na teat pean irae ma saeeaee scarey a treet Sefer tel “Seteriaeny ute {inoieier wal sae a A er } RSE: "Wilcure them eeitbas cured mee Yeuenerg ery (igned) Mire WO Jacksce FRE E all sufferers from Ept lepsy, St Vitus Dance, of es gimiiar Perv2:3 disorders, & generous thal boule [fu'l $1.25 | with valuatle books On the treatment of these Gseases, on application to Dr.R.H K' ne Co 9301 Wine St, Red Bank, N. J ‘ Just Where and How Is the Money 1 to ‘be Spent? = ae—(itészrt | faves Calg bis ) rand | es UD, a F ‘Se (5 Se’ 4 ni . di a OW, ES 2 3 AN NS ss," {i ~ y es a = an > & i) he SN ¢ Bs Yas) i Pa a ane Ml i an | 1 2, a) a =. hl "4 businesslike Answer to a businesslike Question Pier denominations cooperating in the Inter- church World Movement have budgeted ther needs, No business could have done it more scientifi- cally, . They have united to prevent the possibilty of duplica- tion or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are jomed . in one united effort. < Each denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads: LiScie EUR One 4 Rok ines omcuacenana vores wader this heat Cocviderenivens. perepie ucder 25 yrare of ge areen- . Five ands hall aillica peepiainthe terng American life withect soy United Sates eanaat eves teed and fellgionstcataing st sil Remember. write the English langsage Wheie ing the fatth of Washtogton end | to sary ferwerd thie vest werk ef — Lincaln, de yeu think thet America Americsuisstive Uf the church dows =v Iconticuete produce Weshing- nev? tonsend Lincolas If faith dies out ofthe bearteef ite youth? ue FORHO@PITALSAND HOMES. yor THE CHURCETS WORK 2imiiccimetrnnest | Saveoks eases cet se beeen Chece® Reapitele becacse, sf pearly on pisgues sre ‘Oriented tock of room The childreo's beraee pleguce. Se long v0 China has on'y Shanstasistyters seekow"s es ested semaeeees , ° Sas Anaaeat tare erect | ieee eat Siok meee cee jean students ia aa stlan decter or teacher Sa eae Sans eupperted by arches Manyel heat, Ubese tnctitutions have hed negrest eatewues! campeigue, but their C1 SALARIES. The SEG TiNecntgsaltsas GO SesACreRt Ashes Tee have salytoreedthetr Metefalure- man.” and well he may be Bight edundalwemcetemeccarethevelee cat of tem preachers are paid lees oftheir eeatribetionte America, = than 620 a week! ' ~ mee Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget: examine them for yourself. Inthe weekof Apnil 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity tohelp. You can do it with the full satisfaction of know- ing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned to it in advance, Every dollar for better America and a better world, When your church calls on you give—and give with your heart as well as your pocket-book, United @ Apel 2sth + Financial to Campaign Moy 20d “he INTERCHURCH : of North America The poblication of thit abverdiumeat ts made pomsble through the 4 poblicatten of thie ie fr i pi fe through cha corpercsten eS ‘Lake Aspiri “Lake ASDIFIN oarhamtat oe arene and to encourage players. , Above all, nothing but clean‘ sportsmanship and honest competition will be tol: erated. We wish such cities as Kan: eas City, Kansas, Topeka, et al would fee fit to join us, thereby broadening onr acope. pe ebould be harmony and good feeling, also competition with such teams as Kansas City, Mo, St. Louls, et al; in fact, we should get together acd form a Westero A. A., which would have as much strength as the astern A. A. which styles Itself the National body. DR, HN. E. BOWSHR, President, DR, P, M. BRLL, V-Prestdent, DR, D, 1, DAVIS, Treasurer, PROM. W. G. WHITTAKER, Sec., NOTICE. - Dear Co-Workers: To all who have not responded: In the Christlau Recorder appeared An appeal as follows: Rev, H, G. Knight died at Ifol- landale, Miss., January 5, 1920, He had suffered much from African ma- larla, He gavo his life for Africa. His*wife and three small childree are left without any money, and she, If year Aspirin tablets have the) I game “Bayer” stamped on them, they | r: are genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir.| ri fa,” proved safe by millions of people, The name “Bayer” identifies the true| A world-famous Aspirin prescribed by |“! physicians for over eighteen years, | tt Always drink ous or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. e Each unbroken “Bayer package” | m eentains proper directions for Colds, pavtrta to ote mack of Bayer Mewatan an edectied Africas, girl fs siz thee send and four hundred miles from home. fle ftem—prayera, teere and money, f want every local mis stonary society in the A. M, BB. church to hold a meeting, collect ome funds and send the amount cel. lected to me. I wilh use that money in seading them to Africa, Any min- tster and soctety who campot be touched by this appeal ls heartless. I will publioh fs the Christian Reocor- der all moneys and by whom seat. Bro. Knight spent ten years tn At: rica, He and Rey. T. J. Clarke went with my frst missionaries, yauary, * 8 frien 7 1909, His friend, BISHOP W. H_ HEARD, 2426 Rockland St., Philadelphia, Pa. aoe Now I urge each Mite Missionary Society of the Kansas Conference to do the best }ou can and send some- thing to Bishop Heard to help our distressed sister. Yours for Missions, MRS, M, E. GENTRY, Corresponding Secretary. «Wf you are not a gender of The Flaindealer, you had better subscribe today.» Headache, Toothache, Earsche, Bim | . raigia, Lombago. Rheumatism, Mew | | ritis, and for Pain, Always say “Bayer” when baying | | Asplrin. Then look fer the onfetg “Bayer Cross” un the package and as) | the tablets, Handy tin bexes of tereive tabtelp cost bot a few centa. Deegrists ate | | pell larger packerws, . r acany Mangnevtinawiinater at Baibytivostg _ | | jack) BLACKSMITHS SON MAY BE PRESIDENT me. x Nice Straight Hair in 15 Minutes —-BY USING—— “Satin Top” The Instant Hair Straightening Cream for Men and Women . The Wonder of the Age AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Send TODAY 61.60 which includes postage, the retall price Wilson Chemical Company Governor Lowden of Iiltinols, Leading Republican Candi- date, Had Humble Start. WON OVER MANY OBSTACLES A Schoolmaster at Fifteen—Worked Way Through College and Law Echool—From Law to Politica —Farming Hie Big Interest. Gov. Frank O, Lowden of fiino's, one of the prominent candidates for the Republican presidential nomina- tion, won success In life by grit and bard work. Son of w village black- amith, confronted by the privatious of an uudeveloned country, enjoying only Buch advantages as he could earo by unremitting work and sacrifice—it was not the kind of beginning to promise @ brilliant future, But by determina- tion, ambition and ability Lowden lev. eled the obstacles that rose abuut him aud made success look his way, orvernor Lowden was born near Sunrise, Minn, on January 25, 1861. His father was Lorenzo Lowden, who ran the \ithige blacksmith shop, The Lowdens left Sunrise when Frank was seven sears ofl, barely out of the primer Class at the school which Lo renzo helpet to Imitd, and moved to Hardin quunty, Towa, ‘There the elder Lowden too up farming. The boy farmeil, too, but did more, He made spore thne for hlinself nnd demanded an education, du well did he suececd that at Ofteen he was muster of the country school, saying bls few dollars for cothre. At twenty he entered the University of lown, By outside work he made enough money to complete his course—at the head of hls class. Then he went to Chhago, Me want- ed to bea Langer By the ane pro- gram of work nud sacritiee that had advanced him thus far Lowden worke ed his way through the Union college of law, completing a two-year course In one yent—agoln at the head of his class. Now enue more sears of bard work, but blessed with greater rewards than the yummy man had before hnown In 18 he was married to Miss I lorence Pallann, daughter of one of America’s: greatest business men, Four children hase heen bern to them, « sun uod three daughters, Lowden bexun to take an active toe terest in politica, Me was a delegate to the nntional convention that in 1000 nominated McKinley ant Roose velt, Four years Inter he wos a can> didate before the Republican gubderna> torlal convention, but a combination of the Yates Denern forces defeated him, Lowden took the «tump and helped elect his successful rival, Charlies S, Deneen, Two yeurs later he was elected to congress from the Thirteenth Ilinols district, He retired voluntarily after two and a half terms, Un quitting congress he went to his farm neat Oregon, Ii. and devoted himself to making that one of the tinest proper ties of fta kind In the state. Meanwhile ta 104 he had beea wade a member of the Republican na- tlonal committee from TMinots, on which be served until 1912, In 1916 he entered the gubernatorial primary and was uuminated for that office, He was elected and took his seat the fol- lowing Janunry to begin what has proved one of the moat constructive aod sucress{u) administrations record> ed in the history of the state Tn brief, the chief events of Govern- er Lowiden’s Ife, are as follows; 1861—Rorn, Sunrise, Minn, 1863—Mored to Hardin county, Ia. 1985--Graduated from Ualversity Cf Towa, § ewretmnapeenmsenew — 1887—Gra‘luated from law school, 1806—Murried to Miss Florence Pullman, 1893—Entered law partnership of Lowden, Mstabrook & Davis, Appoiat- ed Heutenant colonel, first fofectry, Mttnole National Guard. 1901—Defeated for Nepublican nom- Joation for governor, 1900—Elected to congress, 1911—Retired from congress, 1916—Elected governor of Miinote . ° The East India Hair Grower ‘Will Promote s Full Growth of Hatr, Wi wn also Restore the Strength and the Beau ty of the Halr, If your Hatr is Dryang : 7 Wiry Try bi 7 ° e F fe ge East India Hair rr: sow Grower py ars If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Ey edd poses Dendruf, Itching Scalp, or any Hair a BC Trouble, we want you to try = jar of EAST IN q DIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains q RE vroprietics wat go to the roots of the Hair, a stimulates the skin, helping nature do tte work, Leaves the Hatr soft and allky. Perfumed with 7 @ bakn of @ thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black EyeBrows, also reatores Gray Natr ee to its Natural Color, Can be used with Hot Iron tor Straightening. P Price Sent by Mall 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Terpl (2S 1 rresalng 5S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent Otl, 1 Face Cream an 314 East Becond St, + tion for Selling, $2.00 | Sree witrn tan Pealsce OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The New Era Milling Co., = Tay Marivtocturers of to Catoerated 2s “POLAR BEAR” f Flour , 6 FLOUR for Femiy Use tae ¢ 2 on your dealer gitng you the --<——- BEST—that is a | owner sateen EAR 4 ‘i f BELL FLOUR and X TO _ Manufactured By | The New Era Milling Company. — naan a nahn ap mcmama cata tamaamaa cc aaiaaiataaaiee Good-Bye Hot Combs! There Is one sure way that bas never failed to make Knot- ty Kinky heir straight without the use of hot combs, ,KAP—O—LINE—ian,t one of those fake hair treament offer you have seen so many times, KAP-O-LIND has the endorae- ment af every reputable doctor, snd guaranteed by the manil- facturer. This, makes the offer one which you can ebsolute-, ly dopend upon, KAP-O-LIND has been eold under abso- lute money back guarantee for more than fifteen years. it ta especially compounded by trained chemists in the largest menovfacturing laboratories of toilet articles in the southwest. As a treatment for falling hair, dandruff and all ecalp diseases, making tho hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, is not greasy nor gummy. ° The Kap-O-Line Way To Make © e ° ° Knotty, Kinky Hair Straight | The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kep-O-Line Shampoo, as it pute the hair and scalp in a cléan, eatiseptic condition, Then apply thoroughly Kap-O-Lise every night for siz nights, brushing and combing the hair thoroughly night and moroing. After olx days’ treatment you will have a gift of beautiful strafght bair, full of Ilfe and vigor. Just such hair you are promised once you start the, use of KapO-Line, Price of Kap-OLine, 35 cents; Kap—O—Line Shampoo, 60 cents, Bold by drugetsts, or mailed upon receipt of price and your druggisis name, Manufactured by STONE and CO., Perfumere, Dattas, Texas, Agents Wanted—An opportunity to mske big salaries {€ you have Little money to Invest as our exclustve agent, ee _—. (LLINGIS EXECUTIVE 8TARTS CONSTRUCTION OF 4,800 MILES OF HIGHWAY, Under the duection of Gov, Frank O. Lowden, Miaols has begun the con- Gtruction of a system of 4,800 miles @f good roads at a cost of $87,000,000, which, when completed, will cause au- tomobilists and farmers to rejoice Two hundred rulles of good roads were bullt last year and plans have been made for the construction of more than 1,000 miles this year, When the work 1s completed Miinota will have one of the Auest syatems of hard roads ta the country, ‘The voterssof the stste approved a $60,000,000 bond Issue for good roads, aod with the federal government ap- Dropriation the sum available fur truok ioe, hard surfaced highways bas been Oxed at $37,000,000, . "Ee == i, nn ee ~<¢ a s i ED