Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer --- A KANSAN TALKS TO EASTERNERS THOMAS D. SMITH OF KANSAS TOURING DELAWARE AND DRAWING LARGE AUDIENCES. His speeches in Delaware against the League of Nations have drew interesting audiences wherever he goes. He has flayed the League of Nations and the administration at Washington without any mercy. He is a brilliant lawyer, gifted orator and staunch friend and defender of white and colored Americans. Delaware Republicans are lucky indeed to have the Kansas statesman and orator in their midst. Mr. Smith is the champion of the colored people's cause in Kansas. Extract from the Evening Journal of one of Mr. Smith's addresses: "I am glad tonight that I am stand ing on the soil of a state made famous by your Rodney, who rode from Lewes to Philadelphia to make America free from the hatred of the European powers, and the boys who stood at Coorna's bridge on that moatable September 23, under brave General Maxwell, and flung the Stars and Strips to the winds for the first time were determined not to surrender their rights to Cromwell or Howe. At the historic Brandywine those same brave boys, many of them Dela wareans, fought under Generals Washington, Greene, Sullivan, the two Marshalls and Lafavette, and they laid down their lives determined that they would throw off the yoke of England. I tell you now, we today want no ties with them. "I can see the brave Lafayette now, he who fought to make France free, standing here on Delaware soil with drawn sword, shouting 'America must be free.' "I want to impress upon you that we tonight are on sacred soil, made so by the blood of our ancestors. La-fayette, wounded in the leg, his boot filled with blood, was forced to cease fighting and almost collapsed when taken to the rear by surgeons. I can see the bove who fell in that battle and their blood was not shed in vain, for I believe on November 2 you will show the world that England with her six votes to our one will have received our answer to the League of Nations."—The Crusader, Baltimore, Md. CHANUTE. KANSAS Floyd Watson gave a dance Wednesday night at the K. of P. hall Mr. and Mrs. Dawson entertained Mr. and Mrs J. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. McDaniel at six o'clock dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs McDaniels' birthday. Mr. Chas Fields was indisposed two days last week. The Chanute band played in Iola on Tuesday afternoon for the funeral of Private Walls who died in France two years ago. Rev. Dudley Hunt is able to be out again after being indisposed for the past month. The N. E. Division of the Sewing Circle met with Mrs Riggs on Monday night. Mrs L. Williams of Erie is spending the week end with relatives A number of young folks attended the Al G. Barnes Circus in lola last Saturday. Chenute promises to have a strong football team this season. Mr. Walter Gaston was painfully burned last Sunday morning. He was carried to the Johnson hospital where he is improving very well. Nickel is busy preparing this dial is suffering in a cut caused by a veil which he was cutting when it was injured. Gin. Rowe attended the Bapt Convention in Wichita the week of the 11th. The Ladies of the West Side Mission Circle have an entertainment at the K. of P. Hall last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Reme of Wichita is here visiting friends and relatives. Herman Thompkins attended the Masonic lodge meeting in Iola Monday night. Curtis Goodseal is out after having an eye removed. Mr. Cecil Hall returned Sunday after spending four months in the East. Hon. Ellisha Scott, prominent attorney of Topeka will speak in this city on the 21st. FredDuncan and John Papan attended band rehearsal in Chanute George Sweat is coaching the football team of Chanute. The Methodist church will give a Mock Conference on Thanksgiving George Kouns is visiting in Topeka for a few days. ABILENE, KANSAS Rev. Clark of Ft Riley preached a noble sermon Sunday at the local church, his text was taken from Psalms. Mr. Dan Taylor's family were Sunday guests of A. D Simpson and Mrs. Ridley. Mr. Randolph Rlar was the guest of Miss Hattie Bell. The Glenn Missionary Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Ben. Geary at Talmadge, 17 miles from Abilene They all report a most pleasant time. Mrs. Jane Bell arrived here from Wichita to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ella Curtis. Mr. A. B. White and Miss Hollie Hampton attended the state Board meeting of the Baptist church in Wichita. They report a splendid session. BOONEVILLE, MO. Mrs. B. F. Reid Lindsay of St Louis, Mo., is in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs George Lee Mrs. Lindsay is one of the speakers sent out by the National Republican Committee. Miss Maggie Lee Baskett of Kans. City, Mo., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee and brother. Please send us your news items so that we might have the doings of our community published. ATCHIBON COUNTY HON. CHARLES GUNDY A CANDIDATE .FOR .RE-ELECTION .AS COUNTY ATTORNEY. Hon. Charles Gundy of Atchison County is the Republican nominee for re-election as County Attorney. He is one of the leading attorneys of this section of the state and has filled this office with great credit during the past term. He is one of the stalwart Kansas Republicans and has fought many battles from Atchison to the White House at Washington. His election is assured as he has made good and the people are glad to endorse him by returning him to office at this time in view of his popularity we predict an overwhelming majority on next Tuesday. He bears an excellent reputation as an efficient public official and handles the affairs of that office with as much care as he would his private business REV J. FRANCIS ROBINSON, S. F. D. NOTED SPEAKER, LECTURER AND PAMPHLETEER OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS.. SPEAKS AT THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. Rev. Robinson delivered a most elevating and inspiring lecture on "Life," to the teachers, students and friends of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, Sundas, Oct. 10th. Rev Robinson defined the truly worthful life, which is not lived for the gaining of ease and selfish pleasures, but rather lived for the gaining of ease and selfish pleasures, but rather by worthful living, making real contributions to society, such as will live though the coming ages as eternal benefactors to mankind. Rev Robinson was a member of the first session of the World Missionary Baptist Congress, London, Aug. 1905. He has attended other sessions at Halifax, Forouta, N. S. C., and Edinburgh, Scotland During the war period he spoke under the authorization of the U.S. War Department. At present Dr. Robinson is traveling as Field Secretary, for the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A. PASADENA, CAL Mr. Jerrie Nelson has returned from Greenville, B C. He reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Hawthorne, Rev. and Mrs. Ho - Under Which Flag? Powell in the Omaha City. Mrs. S. S. Washington has returned from New Part Beach, Cal. where she spent two weeks and is now spending a week or two with Rev. and Mrs. Homer Jones, 538 Hammond st. Mr. H. Jones, real estate dealer, is still doing a flourishing business. He just sold a lot on Hammond street to Mrs. S. S. Washington, and a home on Delacy street. On last Monday night, Oct. 4, the A. M. E. Church on North Vernon avenue gave a reception in honor of Bishop Mountain and Rev. G. L. Cooper and family. Invitations are out for the shower given by Mr. Archie J. Morris, in honor of his sister, Mrs. Artlinease Wooley, who was married on Aug 31, 1920. Mrs N. R. McMickin, of 47 Glorl etta street, has rented her home, and will join her husband, Mr Howdand in Santa Barbara, Cal, where they will stay indefinitely. SALT LAKE CITY. Mrs. S. F Kutts is spending a few days in the mountains. The Woman's Progressive Club will give their usual Charity Ball and dinner on Thursday afternoon and evening at the Ideal Hall. En route home from the conference at Tucson, Arizona, Rev. Runson visited the California Conference at Sacramento, also the cities of San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Pasadena. We were glad to see him at his post of duty after a two weeks vacation. We are expecting another prosperous year under his pastorate. Mr. J. Varce Lewis, a prominent lawyer from Houston, Tears, was a visitor recently. He was entertained by Mr. J T. Morland while in the city. Mr Charles Hutfield, a former resident of Salt Lake, died at Castle Gate, Utah, Saturday. Funeral services at Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon. ENID, OKLA. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullers of Enid returned home Sunday after an 8 weeks visit with relatives and friends in St Paul, Minn., and town OF TABOR. The order is looking forward to a brighter day, when the ranks will be full of good men and women. We aim to do all we can for falling humanity. Sir Knight Chism, Captain of Palatine Guards and Dt. Bertha Morton, Captain of the Princess Guards, are both doing all that is possible to make the Conclave here on Oct. 30th, one of the grandest in our history. We trust that each and every member will do what they can to assist in making this affair what we hope to have it. All friends of Tabor are invited to join with us and lend their assistance at this time. All members are requested to subscribe for the Plaindealer, the official paper of the order. Each Knight and Daughter should rally to your order and make it what it ought to be. Pay your dues and live up to your obligations. Sir Knight D II F Greins is on the sick list. We hope he will soon be out again. Knights and Daughters look after your sick So Knights and Daughters true. In one united band. Support each other until death And grip the true right hand Hansom Taylor, D G, M. Dist. No. 13. SLAVE BORN, NOW RICH, Many Silk Shirts,' He Says, 'Cause Racial Unrest.' Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19,—Born a slave, and now reputed to be one of the wealthiest and most respected Negroes in the south, David T. Howard, 71, today celebrated his golden wedding anniversary and made it the occasion to give some advice to members of his race. Beginning on a legacy of $150,000 left by his former master, Howard now owns a business rated to be the fourth largest of his kind in the city, and financed institutions readily make him loans on his name. "I never wasted time, never went in for wild guts, never saw a ball game and, never danced a step but always attended to my business," said Howard. "No social equality for me; no same thinking Negro wants it." The Negro today, Howard said, wants better justice in courts, better accommodations on railroad trains and more schools for his children. "To many silk saliris and too much good time," he said, were the causes of racial unrest, 1920 ON THIS PLATFORM RESTS OUR ONLY HOPE AS A RACE ON THIS PLATFORM RESTS OUR ONLY HOPE AS A RACE EVEN JUSTICE AND A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL. Republican Party Against Lynching We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end Lynching in this country which continues to be a terrible blot on our American civilization—Platform of the Republican Party, 1920. Senator Harding Against Lynching. I believe the Federal Government should stamp out Lynching and remove that stain from the fair name of America.—Warren G. Harding; Speech of Acceptance. Senator Harding Champions Rights of Negro Citizens. I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battlefields of the Republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands--Warren G. Herding: Speech of Acceptance. Calvin Coolidge Against Lynching and For Equal Opportunities to Negro Citizens. There is especially due to the colored race a more general recognition of their constitutional rights. Tempted with disloyalty they remained loyal, serving in the military forces with distinction, obedient to the draft to the extent of hundreds of thousands, investing $1 out of every they earned. J G. GROVES, POATO KING, INJURED. While working around his sorghum mill last Tuesday J. G. Groves, the potato king of Edwardsville, was very seriously injured. His elbow was caught in a cog of the mill and badly crushed. It is thought, however, that amputation can be avoided if no complications set in resting well at this Topeka, Kansas Stormont Hospital Oct 26 1820 Pleindealer Folk The enclosed $117 is your's share of the swag resulting from the renewal for 1 year—January 1 to December 31 1921—of the Topeka Plaindealer for the Industrial and Educational Institute, Topeka, Kansas I'm sending this maruma in this early so that you may—if opportunity offers—mighty little chance, tho. I opine—gamble that Harding and will carry Kansas be better'n 100,000—that is, 'foyalls feel like it—and can find a sucker. S long and good luck "Pick" Smith PROMINENT KANSAS CITY GROCER MOTORS TO CAPITAL Mr. James H. Clayborne of "Baby Beef" fame in company with his bosom friend and fellow townman, C. C. Link, of Kansas City, Kansas, both said to be among the best in that section with a double barrel in instrument and a box of number 12s, molored to the capitol city a few days ago to visit relatives and friends of the former at the same time return with a car filled with the fruits of a successful dog's hunt. They came prepared plenty artillery and ammunition with which to do business, however the last report we have of them they were revaging the sumptuous and lavishly loaded table of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clayborne, who entertained about 30 citizens of this city in their honor on Thursday evening at their home southwest of Topeka. They tell us the gentlemen returned home with an empty back but a well filled stool righ. MITCH, OKLA. We are making our second appeal to the loyal citizens in the vicinity of Milch, especially to those that signed the petition for the reeablishment of the post office. We think since you have signed the petition and that I have spent a deal of my time and talent and also some money in getting the office established, now it looks to me like you might patronize the office. It is best not to make a row than to make one then break it. When I was a child I thought as a child and when we become men we ought to put away childish things, think business and put our shoulder to the wheel of success and help achieve victory for the race. Once upon a time a friend knew a man who hated him and for a very foolish reason. He was jealous of his attainment. He despised him because he was successful in the line of endeavor in which he himself wished to excel, but lacking energy brain and talent and only made 15 per cent mother wit, he was one of those small natures who can not see that if success gets into the air he himself would be helped. He would catch some fragments of that success that is floating in the atmosphere. So, if one man is successful he sends out waves of prosperity and if anyone is within the radius of his career they will be far more apt to succeed than to fall. You signed the petition to get the post office with your own free will with the understanding that you would patronize the office. Since you have made a pledge it is your duty to stick to it. WHAT OTHERS SAY OF MR. PETTIJOHN Topeka, Kansas, Oct. 21, 1920 Mr. Nick Chiles. Topeka, Kansas. Dear Nick:— I am writing you this personal letter to express to you Mr.Pettl john's appreciation of your co-operation in giving an wide publicity as possible to the Constitutional Amendments to be submitted by the Legislature to a vote of the people at the coming election. The detail of this work was delegated to me with instructions to be fair in the draft. but an index to N. Pettijohn's administration of the office of Secretary of State in all of its departments. Having a close, first hand view of the work in this branch of the State government, I think I am justified in expressing to you my high regard for Mr. Pettijohn as a State official. He is striving to make a record for efficient public service, and I believe this opinion is shared by the citizens of Kansas who have had business intercourse with this office. It has occurred to me that you might be willing to make favorable editorial mention of Mr. Pettijohn's candidacy for reelection to office of Secretary of State I hope the efficient service he is endeavoring to give to the people will justify you in calling special attention to his candidacy and request your readers to give him a good vote in your community, a favor I know he will greatly appreciate. A good word from you in the issue of your paper before the election will count I will be glad to receive a copy of your paper containing such comment as you may make. If you have a cut of Mr. Pettijohn in your files you may wish to use it in this connection. Whenever I can be of service to you in Topeka do not hesitate to write to me. With regards and best wishes, I have the honor to be Your friend. D. O. McCray. Mrs. Ellen Slaughter was called to St. Paul, Minn., Wednesday of this week owing to the serious illness of her daughter Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Miss Cerrie Crockett, one of Topeka's energetic young women, was appointed receiving clerk to serve in the 1st precinct on election day. ADVERTISING MATER: $200 ApexO incl. per month. Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas on Second Class Mail Matter. Addres all communications to The Topeka Plaindealer, 1123 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas, Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plaindealer is called to any intransmittal of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing prosecution will cheerfully be made Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. LIFT KANSAS OUT OF THE MUD "WHAT'S THE Matter WITH KANSAS" --- The voters of Kansas will have an opportunity on November 2nd, to take Kansas out of her lone position and place her with all of her other sister states by amending the cost situation and resolving the state to pay 25 per cent of the cost of permanent roads in each county. SPRINGFIELD, MO Mr Charles Williams who taught at Greenfield, Mo. for several years. YA2 2R3HTG TAHW Mr Emerson World University WHO LITTLE AM 70 Madam Francis Morton, of St. Louis, Mo. well known as the dramatic star of the west, appeared at Pitt's Chapel under the disguise of Gibson and Pitts Chapels, Revs M.K. Miller and W.J. Webster, pastors and hold a large and representative audience, spellbound from start to finish, receiving an unwed couple. Apleyid meeting, of the Woman's M. and L. C. was held at the residence of Mrs. Addh Stephenson, she being an available hostess. Political topics took up the greater portion of the afternoon. For the best number on program and for the best quotation, Mrs. Lon Vickers and Mrs. B. B. Cooper won honors. Mesdames Ellen B. Hinger, Ossie Stephenson and Huttle Majors and little Eastring assisted the hostess in serving a deputy course repast. Friday afternoon, Oct 15, Mrs. Ellen Flinger opened wide her doors to her club, the W. M. and L., and a large number enjoyed her hospitality. Mrs Ida V McAdams presiding Mrs Green Robins by a majority vote won honors for the best quotation and Mrs Mery A Jarrett honors for the best number on program. Mrs Wells of Kansas City, spoke to the members on the political issues of the day and especially on the W C T U work Mrs Wells is a forcible and instructive speaker, and much good is recompiled by her work. Mr. George Alexander Ward, one of Springfield's phoners, well known and highly respected, having been confined to his bed just about a week from a severe skinness, passed into that deeper sleep Monday evening, about 9 p.m. Oct 11, 1920, at the splendid and ripe age of 72 years, 3 months, and 19 days, having lived more than his three store years. Mr. Ward was one of the best stone mason's of the country and his work in some of the best buildings of Springfield will stand as lasting, living monuments. Rev W. C Webster assisted by Rev. Philips conducted the funeral service at the Pitts chapel M E Church. Mr. Ward's wife, Mrs Lucinda Ward, preceded him about 11 or 12 years ago. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss seven children, five sons and two daughters, Messrs Oliver, Robert, Charley, Ernest, David, Mrs Lala Blakey and Mrs Clara Barker a host of relatives and a host of white as well colored friends. Mr. Ward was buried Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m., Oct. 14, 1920. Friends are informed that the last remains of Miss Dora Porter, who has lived for the last few years in Okla. home, will be brought home for interment. Amendment No. 3 to the Kansas State Constitution, to be voted on November 2, 1920, authorizes the State to pay 25 per cent of the cost of permanent roads in each county. Q. What does State Aid mean? A. State Aid means that the state will pay a certain part of the cost of building public roads. All of the states except Kansas can now either build roads and pay all of the cost or give aid in building roads. Q- Why does not Kansas build roads or help the counties to build and pay for them? The State Constitution says that the State shall never be a party in faction on the work of construction that has principal purpose. A person or helping to build road can this provoke be in motion. A Punishing the Constitution GOOD NO. 95 AMENDMENT NO. 3 Q. Will the voters of Kansas cast their ball for or against the State building project in rural November 2nd? A. The will vote for Amendment No. 95 in State on "10". says: "The state shall never be a part in carrying on any works of foreign impu- ment except to aid in the construction of tools and highways and the total cost must for the cost of such matern impu- ment of total and highways, constructed after March 1 1916 but shall and reimbursement shall not be granted, in an amount to more than 25 per cent of the cost of such road or highway, nor for more than 10 miles in any one county, except that in counties having an assessed reduction of more than two hundred dollars, with old and new labour an amount to be granted for not more than 100 miles of road or highway and the total cost and limitations on sections 5 and 6 of Article VI of the Constitution, relating to debts and in terminal impu- mentments shall not be construed to be in the authority of or caused by this Amendment. Q. What limitation of this Amendment must be so many counts to build 100 miles of road today? A. No such count; it left entirely under intent to build roads to not. The State council laid on a certain number of public thorough county roads in an amount of Amendment in fourth anewer. Q. You have a county know that it will get a portion of this street Aid? A. The proposed Amendment No 2 directly is two. Q. How was the county (an overpopulated) built by the State Aid? A. If your county will build any built of the 100 miles of State highways in all counties, it will get the State Aid or 29 per cent. THE TYPES OF ROADS. Q. What type of road will the State aid be built? A. The Sagnylidraid in making any permanent improvements on State highways. The Team high wits means points, curverts and bridges. The State will probably follow the policy of the Political Government and aid in building earth gravel, masonry, bituminous maced and concrete, orchid and any other type desired by any community or county. WOMEN AND GOOD ROADS. Q Why should the women vote for Good Roads Amendment No 37 A. The bad roads of Kansas is work the greatest hard hip on the rural women and children by keeping them at home when they would like to go to school and church and to social gatherings. Hard roads in my rural community add to the educational, ro I fret not little stock. It is the wall of God to give you the kingdom, "Not what we give but what we share, for the gift without the giver is bue. "Who gives himself with his alms feeds those, himself, his hungry neighbor, and me"—Lewill. --- First Published in The Topeka Plain- lealer, August 6, 1920.) Senate Substitute for House Concurren- t Resolution No. 23. A proposition to amend section 8 of article 11 of the constitution of the state of Kansas, relating to internal improvements. To it resolved by the legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of all the members elected to each House concurring herein. Section 1. That the following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for their approval or rejection, Soc. 2. The state shall never be a party in carrying on any works of internal improvement except to aid in the construction of roads and highways and the reimbursement for the cost of permanent improvements of roads and highways, constructed after March 1, 1919; but such aid and reimbursement shall not be granted in any county for more than 25 per cent of the cost of such road or highway. Nor for more than ten thousand dollars per mile, nor for more than one hundred miles in any one county; except, that in counties having an assessed valuation of more than one hundred million dollars such aid and reimbursement may be granted for not more than one hundred fifty miles of road or highways and the restrictions and limitations of sections 5 and 6 of article XI of the constitution, relating to debts and internal improvements, shall not be construed to limit the authority retained or conferred by this amendment. Sec. 3. If the foregoing amendment is adopted, it shall be known and cited as section 3 of article XI of the state constitution. Next. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of the state at the general election in 1820. The amendment hereby proposed shall be known on the principal ballot by the title "The good roads amendment to the state constitution," and the vote four and against such amendment shall be taken as provided by law. Sec. 5. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book. I hereby certify that the foregoing witness and certified by seal of Senate Substitute for House Concurrent Resolution No. 23, now on file in nw office. first published in The Topeka Plain dealer, August 6, 1920. House Concurrent Resolution No. 37 A proposition to amend sections 11 and 2 of article 11 of the constitution of the statute of Kangas relative to it name and taxation It resulted by the legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house that of concurring therein. Section 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution of the State of Kansas is hereby submitted to qualified electors of the state f ions 1 and 2, article 11, be amused for one section to read as follo- section 1. The institution still lays power to establish and maintain just and equitable system for ran state and local revenue and may sify the subjects of taxation in order to secure a just return thirrom and may execute property when the public welfare will be borne fixed thereby, but all property used exclusively for state county, municipal, literary, education al, scientific, religious, benevolent and charitable purposes, and personal property to the amount of at least two hundred dollars for each family, shall be exequated from taxation." Sec 2. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of the state at the general election in the year 1920 for their approval or rejection. The amendment hereby proposed shall be dismissed on the ballot by the following title: "The tax amendment to the constitution," and shall be voted for or against as provided by law under such title. Sec. 3. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of original Incus Concurrent Resolution No. 37, news on file in my office. 113.94 First Published in the Topeca Plain dealer, August 6, 1929 Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 22 A proposition to amend the cessation of the state of Kansas. Be it resolved by the legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members of each House concurring therein. Section 1. That the following b and the same is hereby proposed as new amendments to the constitution of the State of Kansas, and shall be known and cited as section 11, article 15, to wit: To encourage the purchase, im provi ments and ownership of agriculural lands and the occupancy and cultivation thereof, provision may be made by law for the creation and maintenance of a fund, in such manner and amount as the legislature may determine, to be used in the purchase improvement of lands for agricultural purposes. The Legislature may provide reasonable preferences for those person who served in the army and navy on the United States in the World War and holding an honorable discharge there from. Sec. 2. That this proposed amendment shall be submitted to the electors at the general election in the year 1920 for their approval or objection the same to be designated on the ballot by the following title to wit: "Amendment to the constitution relating to state all in the purchase of farm homes," and the title to wit: "for or against such proposal of amendment and real title as provided by law. Sec. 3. This resolution shall be force and the effect upon publicity in the statute book. I hereby certify that the formolins is a true and correct copy of origina Senso Concurrent hereinafter No. so now on file in my office. L. J. PETTIJOHN Secretary of State. 3113t. MissA.H.Ross MARY E. "CAMO HAIR GROWER" Hair Goods For Sale and Made to Order. 30,000 Agents Wanted For This Wonderful Hair Grower. 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KAVRUG STORE, 304 FOREST ST., OAKLAND The Topeka Railway IT LOOKS GOOD AND THAN IT LOOKS KAPOLINE A POWERFUL HAIR BEAUTY The beautiful long straight hair please possible without hot combs. In time you LINE, for what it has done for you. THE KAPOLINE WAY TO MAKE KNOW STRAIGHT Wash hair thoroughly with KAPOLINE, starting use of KAPOLINE, apply KAPOLINE comb hair night and morning after six days be rewarded with elegant long, straight treatment you will be rewarded with elegant silk-like hair, the treatment is not greasy leading druggists or mailed to your add price. KAPOLINE SHAMPOO 50 Cents. ...AGENTS WANTED —MANUFACTURED BY STONE & COMPANY, P.R. The largest manufacturers of Toilets DALLAS, TEXAS. 60 Pounds or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 40 Arcade Building. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio drugist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency. Oo OF . ; sey en SSS SSS sens ssusletpssstsiensnesrennesererereeereeeperpo oo . le rs ~, “Do You Know? one oie) Niba Rawards BC Salaat' col fe a visitor in thd city and is stop- ‘ping with Mr, and Mrs, John Wi Sama, She is one of Kanged Epyt (most accomplishell young women. ee ee) See Mr. Eugene L, Sell of Oak Mills, acorns was In the cliy thia week + Attorney A, 1. Rav of Chanute Kuna: x visited in the eity thia week The ytlorney fs an active race ian In thet section and bears the repu- tation of beita # champion foot rac. er. While .here he attended the bind concert by Jackson's Zind Real. iwt ty compns with Mrs and Mrx, Heny, Perr. tron She Orlental Art Chib anet Oct 21 at the home of Mrs. twing 7.6 ation at. The president Mrs. UA Grehim being absent, the chub was cticd to oiler by the Ve Tes! Mra No Mims, Membeay respond sled te quotations fram Christe cher Cohanbue, br the regttir rentiae of fudaess the nb gx ose Mite Arit Alfiod a donotam of $}09, Two visitors were present fp the persone of Bes, nnd Mie WHMiats After b two come tuncheon the cib ad | founed to mect Noe uth af # op, md whh Vrs GW Graham fa King Breet, 1 rieofuvi Nau Cy vbb wh abe y = SB ' WANTED: «0 Mailer for white trade, Nuarantes 2790 per week, Addess HM awl Apperson, 2a 1. Harrisen stiert, Gwliie, Ohl | Mrs, Henrietta MartiniS tngtron al the Gitls’ Ingustrial. al An toit,! Ban, is home tor a yea webhs vist’ with her son, Dr <P, PTMart{n, .* = _ Lo! Me Bo Your Sweating Mpr You n NOTARY PUNLIC- Bie Morgag Harrie 1124 Kengaa Av pt PRONE | mawrc § UAmel’ ° WaTIcEtL * The Mixeourl uni Kansas Ccndase ff the Knights and Daughters of Teb. Sr WM meet In Tapekn, Khsrsas on Saturday, October Both, 1920 at tha Metropolitan Hall, — There wil bn Contest drill between the teama of he jurfadition beginning at 6:00 qelock, — Musie ‘by Jucksdn‘s 23rd Regiment ahd, — Teama trom. ot. fouls, Olin, Keneas City, Atchison, Jeavenworth ‘and’ alher points will Re in attondahee ait thte'atdfr. ‘The general public ts invited lo aticud Admission o he pall (5) Copse———: ‘ “oes . t - daiet i The membyts andy ttknds| of tHe Svunry vw, A. Charebz th7 NL van Buren etreet fare refoicthic ard rule fug Gal over'the sBlorious resulta of the ton days evangelistic services conducted by Mra, Matt To Jonés, the evangelist, formerly of the Upper Misel-rij pi conference, Four persons wore Lepyily aasverted and united WEh the chuich, Scores of believers were awakened, edified pnd made | more useful for work In the Master's vinevind. | Spice WN nat allow ta ment fon the wonderful sermons which the, Revs Mere Jenes detivercd since she came to ug, at of which were force, tpt and Jactructive. The church has fallen in fie with her teachiues and! eters ona Is Poking ferword ta) thaater abings. Tho offerings taken during the re- Vpal amopntedF (> FUG, The fol lowing ,Sunday “the ‘thiid quarterly | ({nterenge aus held, QOet 1B19, bv 1 w Ala edprnentd fy ‘anit! Frc teyorinen fi} Ke ADoragyy phd! Bailie cd ao sflepana eran wefh igre, loghat in areunfht, goucige and Meholea jin lingtage, 'e AEA / | The repatts of'the dMicors an ys oR buat thle auf tht ie Inig Wha. Total @ovession “verte shedeyetes $67.76, The district eenenat wag paid in full and alvn the pastor | The slogan of thin church [s, "A}, round report at the gunt\al confer-}, pace.” ‘ WANTED:——A. man and stfa‘to take an interest In eixbt (8) acrea of land, house and bar on one half (12) abareg.e- Addrgan Mra, W. T D4iller, Boga2t, Lathrop, No. Parties must be yell recommended, » { eet fine Nrp Ben Austin Bud litite daugh- ter Ieubel, of Arkansas City, were guenta this week of Nr, and Mra Fred Sawyer, WANTEQ: ' Rodmefe and Boarders, First ay Spryice. 1434 Quingy St. to Fee eed © Serdgabbstenry Fietag ot the 24th vu wget Fajimbss N, MexQwap in) }pelelty a Yew days Malting Deteau pice “at Lamp. ton of 912 SHOE Her, While here he paid this office a visit. et In loving memory of gur dear wit nad abe ard aad dhe. why departed (nts fife three yéars ago Oct. gs, 1917, wr dear, no sweetly steeping, “Pn Ahy Sasiour's tender care, Where there fs no pain or weeping None on earth can ha¥m pon thers fou vhall eléep bet not forever, + There will be a glorioys dawn, | We shal! meet to part no never On the resurrection morn, Sadly missed by Wer husband af chihdien. ee " "Netcom Mhint | Tiettha Smith: Uthel Wands { Hatt rivehen, | Dare’ Robsneon. : . " Aima Prithe, | - ye Semgnss Know, { Vella Crawford, Mayme Hethawas ! Mvepeetne Penn .' } Mra, Victory MB, wife of Wo TW Ha pagead ruvat sone Um reeet ther home iy Gate MIMS. Kan sty afier a chont (ness, | For xe) Voxears wha tanahe in the publ schoot at that phen, The body wes ¢ trad to Manteutten for interment Rew WoW King of Tapeka conduc ted the eeremeny. The membor of the Char, of Glam. of which sha wes oo tacmber ait VOoafson at tended the funeral, She is survived bye water Vig, Hbdfe Bus, of Man- Hatta and her husband FOR RENT A modan, two chalr barber chop and upto dite restaurant doing exellent babiees) Tocnted a Clos the gtreet from Arpour's packs Ing plant wherg jhowands ure cm Hoved Gonl chince for viaht party, Other business equce of rent: Ire, Write or-cnll The Sunflower (inb, No, 6 State Line, Kansas ck, Kansas, Bell “pheng-Maja_ 1923 a *, he mia gS « HBA thei Gratd ~yftaiea step GLO SP. TM. 622 Kansas Ave, Friday evening, Nov. 12th, Admission 2%. « ——— ae . TERT 59” 4 ARNT, = wrbes pera . _ TOPERA CAMP. No. 2. Ametigdh destpdonwa gnvetsrend and 4th ruidYy nies gt Jackeon'y Ustl, s29 Kans js ‘vey at 8 p.m, “AW Misttlag neigl- org eptayiitys freeitad, » » ~Geogo Wy Juchson, «Commaniy, eMDreS. Planes, Clerk, é ceemrrncenenenec tat Stara Aomeroweny YOU,.WILL GAT AT* A PLACE “THAT ALL KANSAS CITY 's¢ 10°18 "PROUD OF PEF SEL NCH p00 VINE STE EKapeas City, Mo, Mr J, F Helo, of Mypore vieity Jils_ father in biw, “Mgy'S Pp, Irvin, on West strect, thistwep Ie also vig fred the sceney of f. childhood dass at Valley Tell, Whoo he met von ber of ol) friends wiom he had not reel for a number at sears Mr. and Mrs, G1 Curis of Port Scott, stopped aver in the city vhts Weeth enroute fray Counett Grove, where they spent sal d yg With Mr, and Mrs J, W. Walcher, of Pour Mile aad other filente, White bere they were the guests ef Mrs, Curtis’ daughter, Mrz Dora Svandes They will qtop over bv Kanses City to be with I J. Wewer and Mis Wyatt, biother und sister eof Mis Cyrths, Mr, and Mrs. Curls are emong the IMoxt respected und honored citizens of Fort Scott, Mr Curtis is qm ploved at the depot and fa well known by the traveling pulilir thiough that section { MWWANTED— A Beher at 1801 Bust ase Strect,, Kansas City, Mo. COMPTON'S GROCERY STORE an | CONTECTIONERY, | FOR SALE | One Champion Stitcher and | horse poner motor, Stitchss bead No, 2067, Finfsher No 55, Al. most new, Price $550.00. Write James Counts, 821 N. Washington st.| Junction Citys Kansas. —_——___—_ WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY | A splendid offer for the ambitlous woman to do residence work In homes of the WEALTHY and earn from five to ten dollars per day by learning Beauty Culture through our Correspondence, course., . Music, Medicine and Law are tuccessfully taught through YOUR MAIL BOX, WHY NOT BEAUTY, We teach Sealp Cure, Facig{, Mas- sage, Face Blkathing, Marcef Waving, Water Waving,, Manicuring ang all secret recipes’ of a profession that has a big future before ft Write'for booklet... ot cy oy | CALIFORNIA! BUN: PARLOR AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CHPTGRE | 621 N, ‘33rd &t., onde? new,| ach aa8 8 ca ck . | The W., W. nai Claas pis ACH [B. ‘Boney school ta ANH 9 Strong effort vo croste an interest in Bible studyr% Refit yphe next issue lof this rai Ree | n A, bpd wae t) that e) er " a the fallin abt lede & Cit- cle Kip ser olber, oldtahioned dinnG,\ § tons in the dinin ‘ot Ve 44 oe a Users 30. jee Bbc Come Bedell Patt mafeten worth. The SunhOAae Cus wll meet with Mra. by My MeCooml, 1332 Tans slrect, Mouday, Nov rt, y He. MAUR AANSAD ATA Quarteiy neeting ‘was her at the ATM UL aThdrer Hoy nent! wats Culle sucecestaly = ) Miaters th itt Ware Saurday were | Me. Marvew, Prot. Walker and qe. Fond pig was enending Ar qe iy Hltarhey ata Hindar, te ! ‘ Mis Gatdwetl left fer Gktihoma Thurseay . ~ Mise Hud-on metered fom ptt burg te Vela. Inthe Matter of the Betate of Joun IN THE PROBATE COLRT OF SHAWNEC CAUNTY KANSAS HW Colamna Deco umcd, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLESENT, MI treditora and alt others tntet- ested In the aforeuaid estate, nto here, Uy notified that on the 28th day cf Uctoder, 1420, 1 phil! apply to the Pia- bate Conrg sitting at the Court Io ise in the City of Topeka, Shawnee Caur ty, Kangas, for a fall and final) set, Muent of said estate and for an omer of the Court Mnding and adjudeing Who are the heirs of John IL. Colemen deceased, You are further notified that ry claim for compensation as Administra tor aul for attorney fees and other carenses necessarily incurred fn the admlatstratlon of ald estate has been filed und, ay ordered by the court, will be heard on tls eatd 28¢h day of Octo- ber, 1920, ut 10 o'clock Am, CLYIRA HARDY, Administrator Why Should a Colored Calid Play with q white doll? . BERRY AND ROSS ‘Famous Brown Doll 1920 Catalogue Just Out, Xmas Orders Close Oct, 15. Enclose 2c Stamp, Western Branch, Me, T. G. WILLIAMS, Sole Agent 4330 Langley Ave., — Chicago, My wR Re RMKKMAEM KE KH H Agents Wanted. Men and Women. $25 to $50 9 week mado relllng GREENLEE SUPER SURE, the World's greatest Washing discovery, Washes ¢lothas withogt, rublayg. Savea gime, and Jabor i Buarantecd pura aid parley, Thance to maho RIG MONEY.” A kure fofler fu every home, * WRITE! TODAY for partte = fre, 7 + GREENLER MANUPACTURING CO., 1nd W. 54th St. — Chiago, TM. Dept, 2. Real Estate FIRE, TORNADO & AUTOMOBILE Insurance Cc. A. WHITNEY PHONE 1613 825 Kaneas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas ROKR EMRRAREH MM OK MADAM CRADDOCK SINKFORD, { Dy ER eek, SOR, PERE SY wet et See "4 i Aieef gel aay Be 5 sree eats Se noe “SER sites le Ess i eeays ng a eS seat eae td Me sag eag ae vse eA ae rE ee pe eo “a Be ye Psrara ge pe: ogg ths Seat 4 ais tel SINKFOND'S POMADE, cures dant ruff stops hair from falllng out. You can get two months home treat ment by mail, $1.85, Sond 10 vent for postage, AGENTS WANTED— MADAM T, C, SINKFORD, PHONE Black 6224 209 JACKSON 8T., TOPEKA, KAS “7-TN” COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality . Beteo $2.00 at ony drug mp er Sere lee Agente Wanted Kverywhere COURAGE TABLET Co, " Macon, Georgia AD'S Hair Grower meee =. | Se eh eee, Oe eT Pot OFF TT Od ney: The Store gE-Bs ress and gba agek ho tEKD COLON : Thbdiore8t gpprocigtion, pe gaar- 7 a) : 0 Mes ‘ Ely ‘and of sqdige--sup Orga iat st Hay CraTAaAS 2 ba no ma Bint sg ma Re war ee oN aaats aa eee Do akad Ae ett BUEN ISS Mas ats ody yerene D Srualrerg er f m ie & Ne 1B dibehe dd Bw tees ott aw. WF rte 6; wou 0. 4 cise y + ‘ 36, noabbai ay proney Varad, 5 fi pee) ne an - a dogut 4d ba rN Ps Sty he Mise She's When BS ue . my Vem Pg Ue Bi $.5N) q 5 GO Hee NS * 8 A, ~ DOD RAR EES So TOEte, DOO = Sa — Fg ne AY PEOPLES’ CONFECTIONERY!” Qo tT ) UU J OF 5 “” euctheconein, prbpRietoR | 34 ICE CREAM ~"bODAS — SUNDAgS ~ Fruits % tigaRs and TOBACCO rs — SHORT ORDERS SCAVED AT ALL. HOURS — wm TRY OUR REGULAR NOON OAY DINNER 5 Open From Siven A, M, to Twelve tt dnight t } Bi) KANSAS AVENUE — — — ToPcKA, KANSAS, é 19 three monte will make the Hatt Jong, soft and glossy. A trial will Prove it. Wheu In Kansae City ral on the manufacturer, We want te Obente to reprisent na in every city end hamlet. Hox of Pressing Onl ie Rex o Wr Grower, Sue, Moa of Siecle Growin, bo conty MRS ADA MONT. GOMERY Monutacuuier, 1212 Lnelid Kanets City, Mo, Dont fall to vivit our uptodate Mair Drepsing Parlora, Mone. murt be rent with all orders fend 19 cents for postare, We rusrantes our goods to grow hur and to be harmlers, oa eS + eo SS es an . a TESS 3 (ae. Set sea ge Ce aE, TEASE PL whi, ot Sea ee, INO Scout tame : ¢ (Aone OF THE LLVES ’ 4 Ect ee ai CH pepe aa Seg enciie re it RSE RGa Ey BOAO eee Le ee FUR Se OS Eun Pose temaee diag. og et RiGee DEN Sattnartey EVES Z ON ANAS Eg aD eT oP ered Tejee boi eat) poet adi Seal bia wf ¢! Sagi ms AaCES eeu Re rasa rc pA ty eso Rasen ote chs het aaa F , ty wu ss uymntn at tTE (Re ‘A i. eh i ee iy $2.00 COME tor'S9e 3X" rl ‘to a dinky 2 Ths comb never sold for Neve than SU p0.~ Ten male sf fet beats nuh dee 4 4 sper poy el ieee Geer ies ie (dea? eis ade ane 38 Setters ee x bath aad 4 o | perro el aaeaaaears errr CN ase ere RTT Wnt feed deren ian eats as sty he ablorsiably ta ipso vinaini atwaie asa iar J. N ad odeity yy, tthe lett CO il i ‘ Aen New Gras NEY as Cox = aeradant wate Vat sdintkatede ety nn kisnds s anufacturers of the Celebrated Cunard te eA PtrAcsicCameenh’, Je den parted ashen 4 pest aaa va ca al ee FF asec ee, - Flour xh ‘AY 64 a Tha Beat ane Mot Wholesome e 4] si FLOCE for Canty use. Inatet | vied yy on jour do. er p ting vou the * % A. sae ¥ 2 WEST att B D ss . x “POLAR BEAR % ee wai} Other Trang are | ay OR at BELL FLCUR and X TO x Aisaufactured By j EThc New Era Milling Company.e THE WORLD'S LARGEST STECL HAIH BTRAIGHTENING coma, oO y ob yf - > } : fier i if ' 1p ae Hy Rah ae : FOR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL, AGENTS WANTEDI Can make frnm $15 to $18 per week, Send Me for postage, For particulars Write MRS, RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MEN OF COLOR ARE YOU looking to the future of your prosperity? DO YOU desire to relieve them of the BURDEN OF RACE PREJU. DICE? DO YOU desire equat industria!, agricultural art ecusomic OPPOR. TUNITIES? DO YOU belleve in the equality of man and the posziblilties of your race? . . JUST BEYOND the Alo Grarde there ites country esited Mextco—-> MEXICO OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITIES! . To. Informatton, WRITH=- oo . .* welt fd g ae | "Pan-American Development bees ‘ , Association, ‘ \603 E, 12th Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, MH EHRM HRM HM 4 Kk. NELSON —e 4 o te ” fA res SpA ete <u CLEANING AND PRESSING Ladics work a specialty, All work neatly done at reasonable prices, MEN'S, WOMEN’S and CIHLDREN’S CLOTHING FOR BALE, Phone 3051 1037 Weodard Ave. BS 2, at . tied 2. tine vp ro vou 4 | MAY BLACK CLAYCOMB } ! , - Growl, anjl the way looky dreary, y ! a Tauyeh, nell the path is bright id For a welcome smile . y e Brings sunshine, while wy A frown shuts out the hight. ,, we’ : ‘ spre % cheat Sigh, and you rake In nothing? , gs 3 Work, and the prize is won, i. teh re For the merry man ° 2 ure, * ‘With backbone can LH By nothing be outdone, | 3 Hustle, and fortune awaits you, 7 Shirk, and defeat is sure, For there's no chance . Of deliverance For the chap who can't endure. —Unknown Stonestreet & Son, a. ei eid PALES - esti Eee Fa L Sie ae x Undertakers and Funeral Directors ‘We cesry one of the Sneet lines 0 ]PDEEWAKING GOODS in the stte Me wever sleep, Cwo Licomed mba! wre ls eltesdance, Cc CO NA . CATARR A BLageen Te hu © LA bhORe/ we °° pean. co ee | ferro eli dee ee «ee TANDARD.... Building and Loan Association Coffeyville, Kansas CIOMERRLAOSRELATSIE BEAM ATA. Metipane amie oun ANYBODY—ANYWHERE CAN BUY STOCK, 3, ©, SKINNER, Pres, REV, A. W, ROSS, Secty « Treas. EVERY VOTER SHOULD HELP VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT NO.3 LIFT KANSAS OUT OF THE MUD And allow the State to aid in building roads in every county. Kansas is the only state in the Union that does not build or aid in building roads. Vote "YES" on No.3 ASPIRIN First Introduced by " SPIRIN-Its Uses. Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 ASPIRIN-Its Uses The name "Dayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means prescribing Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unrehum package of "Dayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this grinding Aspirin for Colds, Headaches, Teeth- SENATOR HARDING'S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE RACE. 'I believe the federal governmen should stamp out lynching and re move that stain from the fair nam of America. 'I believe the federal governmen America should be guaranteed the the enjoyment of all their rights that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battle fields of the republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands." —Senator Harding's Speech o Ac to cove Motion O July 22, '20 The Republican State Committee. The East India East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower Trou DIA prop stim Lea Trouble, we want you to DIA HAIR GROW proprieties that go to the skin stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for lightening stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Heavy and Beautiful Black to its Natural Color. Straightening a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 1 Hair grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Champion, 1 Preening Oil 1 Face Cream and Dye rection for selling $2.00 25c Extra for Postage S D. LYONS, Gen. Agen. 314 East Second St OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA read the Plaindealer. Read the 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 East India Hair Grower if you are bothered with Dandruff, Itching 314 East Second St DKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA YALE, KAN. Mr. C. B. Walker, teacher of the Yale schools, reports the school in a fine condition. The school is planning to take an active part in baseball and basketball this year. A numer of the school children attended the circus in Pittsburg last week. The Yale school will be dismissed Oct. 28 and 29 on account of the Teachers' State Convention at Independence, Kan. C. B. Walker visited home folks in Cheetopa, Kan, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kinchels spent Saturday in Pittsburg on business. Mrs Callie Lewis and Miss Morrie Wheaton were Pittsburg visitors last week. Miss Opal Weaver, of Pittsburg Normal, visited her parents the week end. Mr Robit Hogue spent Thursday in Pittsburg. Mr and Mrs. William Weaver were very unfortunate a few days ago as their home and entire household furniture were destroyed by fire. Mrs. Dewberry, who has been suf- fering with a wounded foot caused by a burn received while handling hot umbers, is improving nicely. Mr. Clarence Weaver and Robert Dewberry visited in Pittsburgh last week. SUITS ONLY $1600 Made To Measure A wonderful offer that you can purchase at the store with this shipment and with this change price! For you to try and canning before you do it in takeout. FREE A big list of the samples from which to choose—all fast colors and guarantee quality—the perfect size and beautiful airtight knit can fly. The most wonderful tailoring bargain in America, bind use cord once. AGENTS American tailoring Wanted experience is needed. Start in your spare time. New Mexico man did $1,000 business in a card or letter box for our special offer sample suits to arrive to wear and show their friends and our big new sample suit with full instructions—a fine and great. PLEASANTON, KAN. Mr. William Arnold went over to Mound City Wednesday to attend the Republican rally and hear Senator Charles Curtis speak. Rev. and Mrs. Whitcomb and son were in Mound City Wednesday visiting the members of the A. M. K. Church at that place. Mrs. Cora Brown returned to Kansas City Wednesday morning. Mrs. John Mills, of Butler, Mo., passed through here Thursday afternoon on her way to Paola. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Fine went to Kansas City to visit Saturday and Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Rober Fine and sister, Mrs. Ina Bellamy. Mr. Tom Smith, of Mildred, visited Saturday morning with his aunt, Mr. Mary Arnold and family. Low John Sullivan, of Moorland City, was in this city Saturday afternoon on his way to Laryne, where he meetches at the Second Baptist Church at that place. SPRINGFIELD, MO. The women of the city have done well as a whole registering Of course there have been a few hard cases, we regret to state, but hope eventually to win over. Mrs. Lizzie Gatewood Perkins at her beautiful home on East Walnut street was a delightful hostess to the Woman's Musical and Literary Club not long since. There were a large number in attendance who enjoyed themselves immensely and profitably. Is not a member, but a l of the club. Prizes Mrs. Jarrett best quo Smith best number on Delicious course menu was served to Mrs. Queen Haywood and Mrs. Louney, visitors and members. Mrs. Forbe Waddle and little daughter Bernlece, of Tulsa, Okla, spent several weeks visiting her nine Mrs John Haywood, of Madison street Mrs. Waddle and daughter were pleasantly entertained by other relatives and friends while in the city and enjoyed her visit very much. Miss Hoyle McAdams, graduate of 1920 and only daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. McAdams, has entered Wilberforce University, Ohio, Mr Glyne McAdams, her brother, assuming all expenses, which speaks nobly for him. 2 Mr. Darwin M. Cooper has again entered the University of Ann Arbor, Mich. from whence he was called to enlist in the army. Mr. Cooper also spent some time in the Howard University, Washington, D. C. VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT NO.3 LIFT KANSAS OUT OF THE MUD and permit the State to aid in building 365-day roads in every county. STATE'S SHARE CAN BE PAID BY AUTO FEES ELECTION Nov. 2, 1920. Vote "YES" on No. 3 Why Every Former Should Vote for the Good Roads Amendment No. 3, November 2, 1920. Because the State and Federal Government will aid in building perma nent roads in his county and he need not pay one dome of the State's share except his auto license. Because the State auto fees can pay the State's share of the cost of the roads. Because more than 50 per cent of the automobiles of Kansas are owned by people in the towns and cities, and therefore more than 50 per cent of the State Aid will be paid by the town people. But the town cars went out the roads all over the State and the owners of these cars are perfectly willing to help pay the cost of the roads if only given the chance by the adoption of Amendment No. 3. Because the value of a hard road depends on its connections and State Aid means a complete connected system Because every State in the Union except aansas is now building hard roads or getting ready to do so. If Kansas wants to keep its place with the progressive, prosperous States of the Union, she must do the same thing. It is not enough that 25 or 30 counties are building hard roads. To be of real service to the people the State should aid and have a complete system connecting all sections of the State Because a complete State system of permanent roads will link together every community in Kansas and allow her people to meet and mingle and be friends, whereas, with bad roads the people are held back. Because good roads in every community improve the social, religious and educational advantages of the people living in that community. Because every farmer in Kansas wants to give his wife and children as good surroundings and as many advantages as those of his friends in other counties and States where hard roads have been built or are being built. Because hard roads save time on the road, save transportation cost to and from markets, enable the farmer to market his products any day in the year, save money in the repairs and deposition of trucks, motor cars and all kind of vehicles. Because bad roads are expensive with poor roads the money makers and money states. Because of the roads are now need led to carry the to join highway traffic Because hard tools mean better cur rals will serve better schools, and markers close to the farm Because the mud tax is the heaviest tax the current pass Vote for amendment No. 3 The Purpose of the Good Roads Amendment No. 3. Why Not Let the Automobile and Truck Pay a Portion of the Cost of Bargaining Roads Q What is the purpose of the Good Roads Amendment? A I give the state power to aid in the building of permanent roads. Q Do other States have this power? A Yes Every State in the Union has I except Kansas. Q If Kansas had the power to aid in road construction where could funds be obtained? A From the automobile license fees Q Do other States use the automobile license fees to aid in building permanent roads. A Yes all States adjoining Kansas and not every other State in the Union nor uses at least a portion of the automobile license fees for this purpose. Q What per cent of truck on main roads is auto motor or truck? A Over 50 per cent. Q What per cent of cars are owned in the cities? A 50 per cent. Q What has made necessary the building of permanent roads? A The automobile and truck Q. How can the automobile and truck be made to pay a portion of the cost of the building and maintaining of permanent roads? A. By the passage of the Constitutional Amendment thus allowing the State to take at least a portion of the automobile license fee and use it in assisting in road construction A Scheme to Increase Taxes Three amendments to the Constitution of Kansas will come before the people November 2 for their approval or rejection, in sustance as follows: 1-To saddle on the public an additional burden of debt for hard surface roads 2-To enable the State to engage in the real estate business by purchasing a large area of land for cash and selling it on the installment plan. 3-To provide for a re-classification of property which would bring the question of taxation wholly within the realm of politics thus affording the best pollticians opportunity to give advantages to the interests they especially represent. BOTH PARTIES TURNED IT DOWN The backers of this three-way proposition to urge the Republican and Democratic party come dorsely it in their platforms, but after giving the useful consideration both councils declined to do so. The Kansas Taxpayers' League, made up of citizen part of the State, who actually pay taxes, earn mend to their fellow tax payers that they vote three amendments proposed, which, if adopted, the expenditure of millions upon millions of dollarary projects put forth by men who expect to obtain employment on the innumerable boards, or in which world be created. THE KANSAS TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE LYNDON, KANSAS WM. LYONS, Sec'y. J. S. LANE, President V C. Chm Money for You proposition to boost taxes democratic party councils to en- after giving the subject care- declined to do so. made up of citizens in over, pay taxes, earnestly reco- ms that they vote against the which, if adopted, would mea- millions of dollars on vision- who expect to obtain profitable boards, or in other offices PAYERS' LEAGUE IN, KANSAS The backers of this three-way proposition to boost taxes urged the Republican and Democratic party councils to endorse it in their platforms, but after giving the subject careful consideration both councils declined to do so. The Kansas Taxpayers' League, made up of citizens in over part of the State, who actually pay taxes, earnestly recommend to their fellow taxpayers that they vote against the three amendments proposed, which, if adopted, would mean the expenditure of millions upon millions of dollars on visionary projects put forth by men who expect to obtain profitable employment on the innumerable boards, or in other offices which would be created. THE KANSAS TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE LYNDON, KANSAS WOKEN'S Hair Straight A Pomade Dressing for shaping the hair It made Essex Slider Barnesley Leigh Bell and Clifford of THE ROOM LABORATORY have tried or how you or Koken's Hair Straight results obtained through will convince you that Just try it and see how snappy, stubborn, linky straight with continued, not. Dandruff disappears healthy and full of vitality hair. In any style when you use the big box taste a long it gives such wonderful COMBS 50¢ beauty parlors, or individ- PROPOSITION. No matter what you may have tried or how you have worked with your hair Koken's Hair Strip will astonish you with the results obtained from its use. One application will convince you there's nothing else like it. Just try it and see fine your hair looks. Short snappy, stubborn, hair becomes soft, long and straight with contour use of Koken's Hair Straight. Dandruff disappears and the scalp becomes healthy and full of vital so that it can produce new hair. You can dress your hair in any style when you Koken's Hair Straight. The big box tastes a time—it costs more because it gives such wonderful results and is worth More. PRICE PER BOX, 50c COMB This is an opportunity for beauty parlors, or inuals to become agents WRITE FOR OUR PROPOSITION. No matter what you may have tried or how you have worked with your hair Koken's Hair Straight will astonish you with the results obtained through its use. One application will convince you that there's nothing else like it. Just try it and see how your hair looks. Short snappy, stubborn, Hinky hair becomes soft, long and straight with continued use of Koken's Hair Straight. Dandruff disappears and the scalp becomes healthy and full of vitality so that it can produce new hair. You can dress your hair in any style when you use Koken's Hair Straight. The big box lasts a long time—it costs more because it gives such wonderful results and is worth More. KOKEN COMPANIES St. Louis, Mo, U. S. A. Before Using. After U. -STOPPED MER FITS- --- Dellin will be a resident of Wurstle Y. Wurstle is a teacher of history a teacher of history and about the run ies jessie is not had a fit since take the first dose and that she wants out further to know about this wonderful eard what it did for her. If you afr or relative, sit from these dreddies locks, you are adored to send name and address one to R. P. N. Lapus, 11th Ais M. Jawkwee, Wis. who is generously offering to send a bottle of the same kit pesticide he gave Mrs. Martin, free, to any suffer who wished him - Ads. W noon. Miss Luella D Mills teacher of Bellair school is some better and was able to open school the first Monday of the month. CHIROPODIST Anhildrods, Bromidrods (Hwenty Feel, Hyperidroids, Metatarsalgie, Broking Arches Ingrowing Nails, Corne Humours, and all Excessness of the Foot Scientifically Treated at our office or your home S1oan's Liniment Pain's enemy LIFT KANSAS OUT OF THE NOTE TO FOOD ROADS AMENDMENT N VOTE FOR 2000 ROADS AMENDMENT NO.3 LIFT KANSAS OUT OF THE 'MUD "Limp In and Walk Out" WM. LYONS. Sec'y. J. S. LANE President In this Pomade Dressing That Straightens Hair # A Liberal sample FREE! On Request BUNCETON, MO Her Sales and family have moved to Bimeton where he is pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist, church. Miss Little Jackson who has been in Des Moines, Iowa, and was called home on the account of her sisters illness, is now quite ill. Her sister, Effle departed this life two weeks ago. She lived a good Christian life and bore up well with her illness. We all share our sympathy with the bereaved family. She is not dead but sleegeth. Mr. Thornton Miles returned to home Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, after two weeks visit in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Susie Crump, formerly of Sedalia now of Bunceton, is rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter. Mr. Alfred Gaston who has been ill for the past three weeks caused by a broken rib has greatly improved and is getting along nicely. Miss Sadie Stephenson left today for a short visit in Sedalia, Mo. Miss E. C. Gaston and Miss Nora Wright were the pleasant callers of Miss Pearl Henderson Sunday afternoon. Miss Luella D. Mills teacher of Bollair school is some better and was able to open school the first Monday of the month. Anhildrews, Bromidroads (Hewlett Feet, Jupiter, Metastable, Brooklyn Arches Ingrowing Nails, Dorcas, Bubbles, and all Excremences of the Foot Sclerosis Laboratory Treated as our office or your home R. H. SIMMS FOOT SPECIALIST MANICURING AND PEDICURING BY LAST ATTENDANT V C. BRYSON, Chm Ex. Com. After Using. HE'S just used Sloan's Liniment and the quick comfort had brought a smile of pleasure to his face. Good for aches resulting from weather exposure, sprains, strains, lame back, overworked muscles. Detrends without rubbing. All drummers have it.