Plaindealer

Dr. Topeka Plaindealer "HARDING'S" Ancestry No Disgrace SALINA SEEKS SEGREGATION IN ITS SCHOOL SYSTEM Shame on the white people of Salina, Kansas who are trying to draw the color line in the public schools of that city. There never has been any segregated schools in that county and there should not be. No decent law-abiding white person would countenance such disgraceful, un-christian and un-American act as this. We hope the christian ministers and business men and the upright men and women will join hands with the colored people of that place and vote down these bonds, as it is impossible to have two schools of the same class in the same town for different races and give them equal and sufficient facilities. There will be undesirable locations, inferior upkeep of building and a limited teaching staff. It has a tendency to create prejudice and discrimination among the young people of both races, as well as to breed hatred and a disregard of the rights of each other as they grow up in the world. The Book of Books says that "it is better that a millstone be placed around ones neck and he be cast into the middle of the sea, than to offend one of these little ones." PERRY OKLA. JOINS UN-AMERICANS At Perry, Okla, we must say we are surprised at the condition of the colored schools. Their school is old, illiquided and entirely unfit for use. There is nothing in the way of vocational training for the children such assewing, cooking or woodwork. The members of the school board, the superintendent and the school teachers of the colored schools who tolerate such without protest should be dismissed from the service. It is a disgrace for any man to be a member of a school board who would use his influence to retard the education of colored youth. We have visited several schools, but this is the worst we have seen in several states, and especially is this true of city the size of Perry. Of course the teachers are handicapped as well as the children. The teachers ought to demand better treatment and equipment or resign, especially after the board of education refuses to give them what is right and necessary to educate the colored youth. We understand the superintendent of schools is Hon. Shultz, the president of the school board is Mr. Win. Bowles, and the other members are: Mesars, J. E. Dornhire, Joe Dozell, Roy. Harry, and E. Nelson. We understand these men are good, christian gentlemen and upright in every respect. This being true we see no reason whatever why they should tolerate such condition in the colored school. We respectfully request the board to get busy and do the right and proper thing in preparing suitable and adequate conveniences for the education of these young people—They either do not know of the conditions as they exist or they simply want to play to the parishes, and incur the favor of that class of southern white men, who always oppose Negro progress. There ought to be colored men on the board as well as whites, for they would see to it that the whites were likewise treated fair. If this was composed of all colored men and there were white pupils, the white people would have no complaint to make as to the administration of the colored board, who would see to it that these white children had proper equipment in their schools. The southern white man should wake up and get into the line of civilization. THE EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS The citizens of Leavenworth and Kansas are indebted proud of Mr. R. Campbell of the Campbell Storage Service Station, of which Mr. D. L. Wayne and F. L. Drazier are the proprietors. The station is located at Fourth and Chattawag streets. Here it to be found all kinds of accessories for automobiles, as well as class repair service in charge of dred and efficient mechanics. The hop is continually filled with work real has perronage of the best class of people in that section. Mr. Wrowe, a former instructor in the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering department of Wilberforce University Ohio, has personal supervision of the work. He was born in Athens, Ohio, and graduated from Ohio State University. Coming to We hope and trust that this proposition will be defeated by both white men and women who have attended these schools all these years and have found no fault up to this time. Why seek separate schools now for a class who are no better than the former classes who attended together. Jews, Mexicans or any other foreigner can have all the privileges of our American institutions, yet the same consideration is denied to this class of native born American citizen who are justly entitled to the full benefits thereof. Kansas ought to be moving up in the scale of civilization by establishing equality before the law. Kansas ought to have a Supreme Court with the back-bone and courage to say that all legislation tending to segregate is unconstitutional. We know that all attempts of segregate is done for the express purpose of showing white supremacy and superiority instead of law and order. We do hope that there are enough good, upright, christian white people in Salina to defeat this proposition a this time. this state in 1920, he now bears the reputation of being one of the best auto mechanics in this section of the country. He has as his partner his father in law, Mr. S. L. Frazier, who owns this splendid two story brick building in which the business is located occupying two entire floors Mr. Frazier is a good business man and has succeeded in developing a substantial business in this line. He started the business one year ago, and today it amounts to $25,000 per year. He learned the mechanical side of this work in Lincoln, Neb, some years ago. In addition to the storage battery and repair business, they have installed first-class tire repairing, vulcanizing and new tire service. They have a young lady clerk who is a valuable asset to the business end of the concern. Both of those men are fine christian gentlemen and the people of Leavenworth should ably support this deserving business in it's upward trend. Mrs. Wayne was formerly a teacher in Salt Berry Institute located at Salt Berry, N. C. Rev. J. A. Broadnax and family of Argentine, Kansas are succeeding well in their work at that place. We had the pleasure of meeting the Stewardess Board in their afternoon meeting and witnessed the splendid work being done by that body. Rev. Broadnax is one of the leading restorers in the A. M. R. connection and since going to that place has done much to improve the work. He had recently had the church wired for electricity and other needed improvements. --- Dr. W. S. Jenkins, the practicing physician of many years in Armenia is doing well in the medical profession, having over 2500 Mexican and white patients in that community. He keeps busy at all times going from place to place in answer to his many calls. He is modern and up to date in his practice and has a handsome motor car in which to make his calls. Dr. Jenkins is past Grand Master of the York Masons, and is at present, District Deputy and Inspector general of this district. He is also a 32nd degree Mason. STATE DEPARTMENT HOLDS UP SALARIES OF HAYTIAN OFFICIALS WITHOUT CAUSE. Washington, Oct. 28 - J. Dana, Mintien Minister of Foreign Affairs who has been in this city for two weeks supplaint to the State Department for the release of the salaries of the officials of Hayt, which have been held since June, announced that he was informed by the officials of that department that no salaries would be paid until the officials of the island adopted an attitude less antagonistic to the American authorities. By arbitraty action the state department has refused to pay tho 1 TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 salaries of President, state councilors and palace interpreters. Darau, after recounting the humiliation, killing and exploiting of the property of the natives, declared that the action in withholding the salaries of the officials of the Maytian government was without a parallel in the history of civilization. GARNET, KANSAS. Topeka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. Dear Mr. Chiles: Kindly permit me to say thru your noble paper, that the members and friends of Ebenerer Baptist Church showed their race pride very nicely on last Sunday night, October 24th by responding to the appeal of the Secretary of the Trustee Board of John Brown Memorial Park through the Osawatomie Graphic to the citizens of Osawatomie. The following are the names of those who donated to the fund for the improvement of the park. Pastor, Rev. Jas. H. Scott, $1.00 J. E. Taylor, 1.00, Dan Neal, 1.00, A. R. Goldsmith, 1.00, Dave Holland, 1.00, Sidney Duncan, 1.00, Wm. Taylor, $.50, Mrs. Annie Draper, .50, Mrs. Ella Goldsmith, .50, Mrs. M. Wilson, .50, Mrs. S. Hall, .50, Mrs. S. Williams, .50, Mrs. Neda Floyd, $.50, Miss C. Hare, .50, Chas. Sherfled, .50, Rev. W. F. Beatty, .50, Mrs. Ida Smith, .25, P. Turner,25, F. Davis, .25, Jefferson Rose, .25, Total, $12.00. Rev. W. F. Beatty of Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Ft. Scott and Rev. J. A. Rucker of Paola preached for us. The total collection for the day, $64.10. I remain Your Friend. Rev. Jas. H. Scott. THE NEGRO FAIR AT BUNCETON, MO. TOPEKA PLAINDEALER CIVES PRIZES. Our visit last September to the fair at Bunceton, Missouri, was certainlv a fine one. This fair is known as the Cooper County Colored Agricultural and Industrial Association. Following are the officers and directors: Directors: T. B. Draffen, Wm. Henderson, W. S. Clav, E. B. Baskett, W. T. Newman, J. H. Miller, J. E. Hogan, H. P. Jackson, Peter Thomas. We had the pleasure of stopping at the home of M. A. B. Clay, the president, and must say that Mrs. Clay, his wife, is certainly a factor in making the industrial department a great success. Through her efforts the department was one of the best exhibited at the fair. There were running races, horse trotting and pacing, and in fact everything connected with a fair. In the ladies art department and the Domestic department we found multitudes of general farm products, home cooking and everything to make the work a success. The Topeka Plaindealer offered several prizes, thusly To the lady who had the best cake, a coffee percolator. This was awarded to Mrs Funny Clay. For the best gingham dress, a five dollar prize, but no one competed for this prize. To the boy who had the best pigs, a pair of overalls. Mr. John Flaston was awarded this prize. He had four of the finest pigs we have ever seen. They were about six months old, and the young boys should be encouraged, as they must soon take the place of the father on the farm Fourth: To the girl having the best six months old chickens. This prize was awarded to Miss Ruth Gaston. She made a showing which is to be congratulated by everyone. Mr. Theo, Christmas won the first prize in horse racing, Mr. V. P. Woodson second, and Mr J. J. Jones the third. Most of the prizes in the art department were won by Mrs. Ella Clay. The baby contest was a grand success. We have never seen so many babies in all our life, with such fine looks. From the looks of things around that section of the country we do not think there are any chances for race suicide. The following babies were entered into the baby contest: (Continued on Page Two.) The Race Holds No Malice For The President elect On Account Of Alleged Negro Blood. Fifty years ago personal mendal and whispered lies against the candidates played a considered part in American politics. Until this year it seemed that we had been getting away from that sort of thing. The presidential campaigns of he present century have been fought out chiefly in the open, with arguments about principles and characters and intentions of candidates holding the center of the stage. This year the Democrats have tried to turn the clock back fifty years. They have attempted to revive that spirit of under-handed partisanship which was quite usual in America in the days when blackguards attacked the ancestry of the mother of Abraham Lincoln and said that Lincoln himself was illegitimate. Most of the energy of the underground section of the Democratic campaign has been devoted to the circulation of a lie about Harding's ancestry. No responsible Democrat has dared repeat it in open, but many Democrats have passed it around hand to hand. There are few voters in Hamilton County who have not run up against this sneaking propaganda in one form and another end have not had somebody whisper in their ears in strictest confidence that "There is really something in that story about Harding." THE ELEPHANT MARAIS B. LIVING HARRIS B. BWING HARDING. The story is to the effect that War they num ren G. Harding's grandfather was Breast. T Amos Harding and that he married Mary Ann Dixon, a progress The story is false in every respect. It even was the wrong names for Harding's grandparents. The senator's grandfather was not Amos, but Chas. Alexander Harding. Chas Alexander, wife and grandmother of Warren G. Harding on the paternal side, was Mary Ann Crawford. She was the daughter of Joshua Crawford. The Crawfords were of Scottish descent, the family originated in Lanarkshire, Scotland. The first of the family came to America in the seventeenth century. The Crawfords appear all through the generalities of colonial days in that state. There was an Amos G. Harding among W. G. Harding's ancestors. He was not the senator's grandfather however, but his great great grandfather The name of his wife was not Mary Ann Dixon, but Phoebe Tripp who belonged to a well known colonial family of Pennsylvania and was a cousin of Frances Blocum, the lost sister of Wyoming' Amos Harding lived in the Wyoming Valley, Pernsylvania, from 1777 to 1800. He came to Richmond County, Ohio, early in the nineteenth century and AN AMAZING LIE. Breaking Propaganda In the Closing Days of the Campaign, Seeks to Attack Senator Harding's Ancestry. Cincinnati, Oct. 30th—The Cincinnati Times Star published today the following editorial over the signature of Chas P Taft, publisher and Hulbert Taft, editor: died there in 1839. As a rule Americans object to lies and particularly to that type of lie which flourishes only in the dark. Unless the character of our people has changed the) will show on election day what they think of the subterranean campaign the Democrats have waged during the past three weeks. A political campaign that cannot be run in the open, free press of America is not to the credit of any party or candidate." EDITOR CHILES' COMMENT. The white people are all worked up over the report of a story circulated about the ancestry of president-elect Harding and act as it were a crime for some of his ancestors to have been members of the Colored Race and a little strain of that good blood should course his veins. We see no cause to worry about that anymore than if he had Jew, Indian or any strain running through his vein just so he is an upright Christian gentleman and treats his fellow-man right always applying the Golden Rule. Jesus Christ was conceived by the Virgin Mary through the Holy Ghost. Joseph was his Father yet nobody is worrying about his ancestors but most everybody is teaching and following in his foot step. The American white people ought to quit making tools of themselves on the color question. Some of our leading colored people have the strain of most every nationality coursing their vein as same as the American white people yet you don't hear them complaining of it. If it is a disgrace to one it is to all. It is a common expression to hear white people say they nursed an old colored Mammys breast. They drawing one nipple and her child drawing the other. Through bonyage and fear on one side and use of the nipple on the other he formed a high opinion of the colored Mammys daughter. He then began to make false love to her and forced her to do the improper things she did not want to do. She being his property was compelled to comply with his "hallish" desires. Therefore those millions were borned of mixed blood. This mixing began at the landing of the first slave in America and is being continued to this day and found more prevalent in the south with the white man spreading and germinating his seed among the colored race by force and finance for over three hundred years. In view of this fact, it would be a difficult matter to determine those who have not Negro blood in some more or less proportion. Just what we sow we reas, holds true in this case. The whirlwind is on, the die is cast, so let the American white man take his medicine as per his own prescription. We do not approve of end are opposed to such methods to scandalize a good citizen for something PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR over which he has absolutely no control. We feel that the president-elect is not worrying so much about his ancestors as he is about managing the affairs of the American government. By bringing these same standal mongers, thieves, lynchers, election thieves and others of that caliber who not only rob the colored people of their rights, virtues and money, but their own race as well, to a sense of duty where equal rights will apply to all where ever the American flag waves. We must stay the Lord has wonderfully blessed the colored people. They have been praying many years that they would have a man some day to come like Moses out of Egypt, and be elected president of the United States of America. They never dreamed it was so near at hand. The American whitman is spreading it broad-cast that the colored people now have one of their own race president of the United States. If they can stand it, we are proud of the fact, if it be true, and assure them he will not be as cruel as they have been to their own mixed blood and flesh by denying them all the rights and at the same time lynching and burning their own blood. President-Elect Harding is a man of God and will treat all his subjects alike. We as a race have been taught to accept everything the white race gives. Every colored man, woman and child who's complexion is identified with all the other various races of the globe from the pale faced white skin, blue eyes, golden curls to the coffee-colored Indian or others who claim the least strain of colored blood is forced to ride in Jim Crow cars, denied goods jobs, the use of hotels, theaters and most everything an intelligent American citizen enjoys and on the other hand thousands of white people are marrying and raising children with colored blood and do not know it. "It is a wile son who knoweth his father," sayeth the Sorghum. Now, our advice to the white man is, not to fall out with each other over the racial identity of the next president. The Negro race will let you have him but for Heavens' sake, keep him color blind On the face of the splendid record made in the late war by the American Negro both as a citizen and as a soldier on the firing line where he fought shoulder to shoulder and as man and man for the cause of world democracy for all nations and all races, why is it I ask, that we should not be rewarded with the highest office in the gift of the nation. This circular in question has done more to elect Senator Harding president than any other direct agency. It was no reflection on him and the three assures the white people of this country that they are not in the least offended at this matter being brought to light. We do, however object to the mean underhanded methods by which they did it. The intention of the promoters was to cast oppression upon the colored people, knowing the American whites always suffering with colorphobia, would go into spasms at the mention of this matter and would vote for Cox. We trust the American white people will now let this matter rest at this point. It is rather hot and might burn them. Furthermore, none of them know just what tinges of blood courses thru their veins. Judging from the enormous vote (ast for Senator Harding, it rather pays to have a little touch of Negro blood NICK CHILES, Editor, Topeka Plaindealer President, Kansas Defense Society, THIS NEGRO A DISGRACE TO RACE. (Little Rock Daily News.) The Pottery Club enjoyed an unique experience at its regular weekly luncheon held at noon Thursday at the Hotel Marlon, C. C. Neal, negro, president emeritus of the Hawgood (negro) Industrial College of near Pine Bluff, was the principle speaker (Continued on Page Two.) He Topeka Plaindealer FOUNDED JANUARY 1999. —_—— WOOK CHILES, Réliter and Owner — SUBSCRIFTION RATS: Poe Yoar.cssssscsnsserncscesssBL 0 | Pin MOBtRa.cerocrerensercecree 108 Ceree Momtha ssesssessserererss 80 ADVERTIING BATHS: $200 pew toch per month, — Ratered at the Powotfive at Topeka, Mancan ae Beoond Class Mall Matter, —_——_—_——_—_-, —-———-—— Address all commanicationa to The Topeka Plaindealer, 1129 Kaaves Ave Topeka, Kanma, Money sent by Kx- pooss, Postottice Order or Registered Ketter at our risk; otherwise at the piak of the sender, | Whea the attenttom of The Plain. @ealer fe called to any misstatement @4 facts In theae columns, or to any @erer concerning any man or thing ferrection wili cheerfully be made. Wasigned communications, except from our regular correspondeats, will pet be published ——————$_ SoLEp 6 g 2 A G3 fj o be = m Ei A ‘3 j 6 SENATOR” HARDING'S ATTITUDE mAs ee ma “I believe the federal governmen should stamp out lynching and re Move that stain from the fair nam of America. “LE belleve the federal governmen Ampsica should be guaranteed the the enjoyment of all thelr rights that they have earned the full meas- ure of citizenship bestowed, thi! their sacrifices in blood on the bat: tle-fields of the republic hase en- titled them to all of freedom and op portunity, all of sympathy and a‘ that the Amorican epirit of fairnes and justica demands,” Senator Harding’s Speech o Acceptance, Marion, O. July 22. ‘20 From the Baptist Brotherhood Bern eae John Wanamaker ot Philudclphia the great Baptist Layman wus elect ed as president of the World's Inter national Sunday school Association in ite great couvectva in Toklo, Jap ao, In which tbe representatives of More than 30 <vuntries participated Among the promincnt men who ad: dressod the convention wus Viscount Jchidu, the Japanese foreign mins ter, Mo emphasized the necersity for wisdom und courage to bring peace aud barmouy to the world in tho use of liberty and progress ‘when Ure people of ull nations should mect on w plane of cquallty ond justice” ‘The convention adopted g platform for a world’s brouhecihood, affirming an unstuken beet i, the solidarity of the human race and the convietlon that “any conception of racial of national integrity that fgnores hls basic fact Imyeriats the security of the world" One asticle declares, “We maintaia that any national of International polley that seems to nations or races engenders bitterness and Is subversive of the bext inter esta of mankind and inimical to the peace of the world.” Such expressions must have been gratifying to the dark races, for one of Japan's main contentions at the Peace Conference was for a deca ration of racial equality. The test of a man tw the fight he makes, the grit that he daily shows, the way he stands on his feet and takes fate’s numerous bumps and plows, A coward can stand and smile when there Ia naught to fear, when nothing bars his progress, but it takes a christian man to stand up and ‘cheer’ when some other fellos stara, —Tbe Three Parlners, ee (Continued from page One.) Little baby Blackstone, Mary E Margaret, six months old, Gladys Jones, five months old, Maggie Dellen Drew, 9 months, Oliver Wright, siz months, William Wilson five months Jullan Obey Nelson, Mary Speed, Wil: Nam Crump ten months old, Earle Smith three mosths old, Emma and Juanita Willams five months old. Clarence Ii Junior seven months old. Clarence Hill, jr, won the first prize, He js certainly q fine little fellow and §# friendly with everyone Vis parents are proud of him Essie Bmith won second prize, Dr Leon Hilt was Judge. He is Grand Master of the Nasonic Grand Lodge, Mis- souri Jurindiction, and is one if the Dest physicians In the state, The Topeka Plaindealer is proud to gtve these prizes i}: order to en- courage the race to do something worth whe, l a i i 7 3 eT | a \ er od rd 7 i N “es a » NS : ; oa 7 : rR ei id ' | ia 7 i me Sis, So ie Saya Ta B Sra ge : ma i 2 ARAN . f ARS 7 er 21": ; ‘nn , mes | ENS Bs Lats Oe Ie rays Right Reverend William Tecumeh Veron, A.M., DD., Presiding Bishop of the 17th Episcopal District of the A. M, E, Church, who spent a few houre in the city prior to leaving for New York, from which point he, in company with Mrs, Vernon and neph-ew, for his field of labors in Africa. ‘They wit! sail on November 27th on the steamer Philadelphia. ——e Fret not thile flock. | IL _ will of God to give you the kingdom. [ouat I-GENE “Not what we give but what we stare, for the gift withont the glver'g Tole tthe becca aon Men 3 bare. i . “Who gives himself with his alms) megeny ang, children will be bene tends thre, Himeet.._ his Rune? | of this the greatest age ,that thc aeighbor, and me."—Lowell. world has ever known. ‘All whe (Continued from page One) of the occasion, Neat was granted permission to address the club at the last meeting at the reques of Dr. James Thomas, presiding Elder of the Little Rock district of the Methodist church, who Js lflerested in the work ot bettering relations between the whites and negroes fn the South. Neal answered the criticlams of Various persons *ho bare altompted te show that the negroes would be better off fn the north and that they were entitled (o rece equallly with the white people. Me said that the south Was the best place for the negro, as he had prospered better here than any other place aud that he would Jnever be equal to the wuite maa, as jhe did not have the brains nor the ability, Professor Neal urged that the whites and the negroes work to- gether and that as a result both races would he benefitted The Negro’s address nox well re- ceived and was frequently applauded. About 150 attended the luncheon." cee | The above clipping shows what the leading Negroes are doing for the raves ‘Thle Negro Neal fs not fit man to teath In the public school, Ho fs not bold cnough to handle both races ‘in g harmoniowts way, there by giving Doth races the same advice and help- ing them live up to the golden rule, Wheneser any man, white or black, atempts to put one man over another ‘on account of his color , he fsa sangerous citizen | This kind of talk meets the ap proval of that class of Illiterate, ie Jnorant and bulldozing southerner: whe delleve that they are bound by duty to degrade, outrage and speak evil of the Negro race, And they are always ready to invite and write favorable comment on such class o! colored men who down their own ‘race, TOPPED HER'FITS- Mra Dellia Martin, a resident of Wurtsboro, N.Y, wruteathat she stopped her fits wah ‘a medicine that she read abuut in the paper. She saya sho has not had a fit eince she took the first dose and that she wantseviry sufferer to know abot thus wonderful medie cine and what it didforher. If you, a friend, OF relative, suiler from these dreadtul at tacks, you are advierd to send name and address at oncetoR P.N, Lepso, 194 Jalaud Ave, Miwaukee, Wit, who 18 generously vlfering to send a bottle of tha same kind of mediimehe gave Mrs, Marin, free, to any 8 iften s who wricehin —Adv. CHIROPODIST Browtresle vIN dhweaty Feeth, Urpertaconis, Metasarcaigia, “4 Brome arcbed, lesrowing Nails, Gores, Buuloas, t ‘aed all Eucresceuces of ‘the Feet Bclenuil Fi 3 foally Treated. ot our emice or your Bome R.H, Stimus FOOT SPECIALIST MH anicuaina ane PEocUmN® ‘ov Lavy Arrensant “Limp In ond Wom Out OPEN EVENINGS. NEWTON, KANSAS $10 12 Main st. Phong OF Jou-AU-GENE Tollet Preparations have come as @ boon to the human family. Men, women and children will be bene fited by using these wonderful gifts of this the greatest age that the world has ever known. All who know how to value their personal alpearance worth ;giving attention should give these preparations a trial, LOU—AU-—GENE Hajr Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping the scalp in @ healthy condition, which will pre- vent premature graying end falling of the Hair. 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SHORTHAND, New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens ‘15 Fifteen Tickets 1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 ‘ TICKTS ON SALE AT STRELT RAIAVAY BUILDING 12th AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDISON CO, 808 KANSAS AVE., AUSTINSNUDIKER MER, CO, 83° N, KANSAS AVL., ENSIGN DRUG STORE, 304 FOREST ST., OA KLAND, KANSAS. The Topeka Railway Co. With latest booklet you may acquire the complete theory of shorthand by one hour of study In your own home, Be A Secretary—Take notes at lec tures. World’s shortest sysetm. Amaztogly simple. Satisfaction guranteed, Booklet One Dollar by mail, MARRIOTT'S SHORTHAND INSTI. TUTE, BOLEY, OKLAHOMA . G. W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPEKA’S FIRST COLORED LICENSEG EMBALMER, Open for Business Day and Night Frersthing New ‘Jut the Waa. Bost Servies Guaranteed. Auto Anbulince— Phone 574. $08 Kenest Ave RTE RRR ROOK, ese aN a : 2 6 4 3 2 5 g 3 J ~ x 3 a s cy K B A G ‘ KAPOLINE °° 2 5 K 3 a G $ A POWERFUL HAIR BEAUTIFIER K The beautiful long straight hair pleases you, it Is now made K possible without hot combs, In time you come to love KAPO- @ K LINE for what it has done for you. y § THE KAPOLINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY, KINKY HAIR € e STRAIGHT ‘ 2 Wash bair thoroly with KAPOLINE SHAMPOO befero § ® starting use of KAPOLINE, apply KAPOLINE rub well into § comb hair night and morning after six days treatment you will € & be rewarded with slegant long, straight fluffy silictike hair, ¢ K treatment you will be rewarded with elegant long straight fluffy 2 K silk-like hair, the treatment ie not greasy or gummy, Sola by K leading druggists or mailed to your address upon receipt of 9 g price, 3 K KAPOLINE SHAMPOO 50 Cents, KAPOLINE 35 Cents. 38 g +e—AGENTS WANTED— .& 3 —MANUFACTURED BY— Ee 2 STONE & COMPANY, PERFUMERS be 4 The largest manufacturera of Toilets In the Southwest, fo Q DALLAS, TEXAS. So ; < ALT TOPOL ol POT OI OT OT LF OLT OL Dol FOL FLT LP AT OLILI, OT CIT OD WHEN IN OMAHA OTOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P, PATTON, Prop. Two Bioaks South of Uston Stathov —CAFE IN COMNECTION— —MEAL8 A> ALL HOURS— Phone Douglss 4445 f1G16 South Rieventa Btreet eae Cn & fa 0 ix Ww Ln =F d pom XS = D No More : - Muddy Skin! Afiet you have used Palmer's"SKIN- BUCCESS Ointment afew times, your mirror will tell you the story of its wonderful effect in amoothing and brightening the akin and clearing up that muduy and mottied appearence which no ledy likes, You will fing it simply wonderful In its quick reaults, Go to your drugeht end ask hin. : Ble knows ol} about this excellent Olntment, whica has been on the dressing tables of the best families In inawouth and throughout the country: tor a great many years, 4 o P PALMER's EF 66, i 4 er 3 SKIN-SUCCESS . CA ACCOHMO UB PATEE ORS | - Ointment Pate at sree ee aintmuente eve for MAU DULLES, Drruire Jae % gou Doug Co, Deowktya, NY, L erento tf Palmer's Skin Success Oint, 35, 78 Palmer's Hair Buccess Dressing, 3t Palmer's Skin Success Susy, |S Tuberculosis . Jt was when piysilacs sald it was impussble forJ.M. Muller, Ohio druggist to survive the , ravages of Tuberculosia, he be- ba 4 gan experrmenting on himself, , 4 and discovered the Home Treats tat de> &r ment, known as ADDILINE. i ES ed s Anyone with coughs orinfluene OC Pom S0a Pounds §=—* tateet Poste rashowing tuberculartendency or tuberculosis, may use It under plain directions, Se5d your name and address to ‘ADDILINE. 46 Arcade Building, COLUMSBOUS, ouro Do You Know Mr. John Miller, one of Toneka's old land marks died at the hospital in Parsons, Kansas. Funeral services were held at Mt. Carmel Baptist church las week. Mrs C. R. Hutzler, formerly of Lawton. Okla., has bought a residence at 1831 Western Ave., in this city. She was born and raised in Topeka and taught school here for a number of years. The citizens of Topeka are pleased to welcome her back. Mr. Iilley Coran visited in the city with his wife last week. Mrs. S. B. Baker and son, Robert of Hennessy, Okla., visited relatives and friends in the city this week. Misses Elizabeth Turner, Naomi and Emma Haworth, and Martie Johnson, visiting teachers of Leavenworth, Kansas, stopped with Mrs. I. B. Taylor. Miss Mamie Dillard of Lawrence, stopped with Mrs. I. B. Taylor during the State Teacher's Association. Miss Lillian Pace has just returned home from a six weeks visit with her brother, W. D. Taylor in Omaha. Neb. She reports a pleasant stay in that city. WANTED: Roomers and Boarders. First class service. 1434 Quincy St. Mr. Geo. McNeil has returned from Okla., where he has been visiting with relatives. His little sister. Lucile accompanied him home to attend school. Miss Hattie McNeil of Keel. Okla. is spending a few days in the city as the guest of her brother, Mr. Ed McNeal and Mrs. McNeal. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Roach who passed away last Sunday at the age of 79 years, was held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., from Celvary Baptist church. The Benevolent Lodge had charge of the funeral. Burial in Topeka cemetery. HEAR the Grand Musical given at the K. of P. Hall, 622 Kansas Ave, Friday evening, Nov. 12th. Admission 25c. The teachers of the city schools entertained at a very pretty reception complimentary to the visiting teachers last Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Sarah McLean, 61G Western Ave. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. During he afternoon a large number of teachers called. The following is a partial list of those who attended the State Teachers Association held here during the past week: Kansas City, John A. Hodge, principal of Sumner High School, Thos. H. Reynolds, Geo. W. Mowbray, G. B. Buster, J. P. King, Misses Frances Kensing E. M. Pendleton, Kate Davis, Scottie Davis, Miss Clifford and Miss B. Burke, Grade schools: Ollie Henderson, L. J. Harlum, Dilla Neely, Maude Turner, Trussie Smoothers, Minnie Jackson, Jessie Squadrers, Marla Clymer, Corrine Lightbody, Hortense Flowers, Gannell Johnson, Misses Mozee, and Miller, Mary Thomas, Hazel Cappus, Mrs. Cerrie Kerford, of Atchison, Prof and Mrs. John Lowry of Paola, pal and Mrs. Bruce, and daughter, Louise of Leavenworth, Prof and Mrs. Porter of Olathe, Prof. E. J. Hawkins and Prof. Watson of Pt. Scott, Miss Ollie Marlin, Leavenworth, Miss Tressa Penman, Kansas City, Miss Allie Cornell, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. W. G. Wood, Mrs. Minnie Champ, Miss M Roan, Miss Dilla Robinson, Miss Rhoda Johnson, Mae McClicland, Ella Smith, Miss Tucker L. Graves, Miss Wright, Miss Hall, Prof. Williams, Kansas City, Miss G. Broadus, D Turner, M. Johnson, and Miss Geraldine Jones, Leavenworth, Prof. W. D. Gray, Atchison, Miss Dorsey, Miss Ida Ross, Miss F. Kiser Mrs. Mims, Marguerite Armstead, B. Reeves, Mr. Forner and Miss Lobb, of Quindaro, Sherman Scruggs, Kan. City, MissBurns, Coffeyville, Mr. Rigley, Miss Alma Sayers. Mr. Earl M. Lawson, principal of one of the grade schools of Leavenworth, while attending the State Teachers Association was the guest of Mr. G. K. Williams, of the Plaindealer staff. Prof. and Mrs. B. K. Bruce and daughter, Louise of Leavenworth, were the guests of Mrs. W. I. Jamison during the Teachers session. The big Evangelistic campaign begins at the church Monday evening Dr. J. Golas, the Missouri State Missionary and Education Secretary will arrive in the city to take charge of the services and will remain with us for two weeks. This is a call to all Christians to arouse and be active in this campaign as much depends upon your interest. This should be the greatest meeting in the history of Calvary. The pastor is going to observe very closely to see how much interest is manifested on the part of the membership. --- There will be a united Thanksgiving service at Calvary on Thanksgiving day. Rev. Saunders of Mt. Olive has been selected by the Ministerial Association to deliver the sermon of each church will lift her individual and all the money raised aside from expenses which will avenue. $2.00 or $2.50 per church will go into the treasure of Where Permanent Roads Will Be Built in Kansas. [Map of a county in the United States, showing various townships, roads, and geographical features. The map is divided into grid-like sections, each representing a specific area. The roads are marked with lines, and the geographical features are labeled with names. The map is oriented with north at the top.] the church, so there will be keen competition to see which church can raise the largest offering. Calvary the pastor will feel mighty bad if they come to us and some other church carry away a larger offering than ours. Mr. Anthony Ray of Chanute, Kansas is in the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ralimot, 414 Fillmore. 0 Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ralmey will leave Saturday, the 30th, to attend the Golden Wedding of his father and mother, Hev and Mrs. J H Ralmey, of Great Hend, Kansas. --- The Ladies of Calvary Sewing Circle will serve their wind up dinner for this year, Friday, Nov. 12th Come and get a good dinner for 35c. EVERYTHING GOOD 10 EAT. Mrs Alice Wilson is seriously ill at her home on Orchard ave. Miss Dollie Hicks who had her arm amputated is able to be out among her friends again. --- The Oriental Art club met Nov. 4, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Graham, in Kink street with the president, Mrs. U. A. Graham, presiding. The Club was called to order and prayer by the chaulain. With the roll call the members responded with quotations. After the regular routine of business, a dainty luncheon was served. The club then adjourned to meet Nov. 18th with Mrs. 5. Grant, 1222 Buchanan st. Mrs. Henderson, Club Reporter. Mr. Nelson Martin of St. Paul, Minn., arrived in the city this week for visit. He was an agreeable caller at the Plaindealer office. Mrs. Mattle Scott of Chicago, is visiting in the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sneed. Mrs William Stewart called at the Plaindealer this week and paid her annual subscription to the Peoples' paper. Mr. C. A. Long and Mr. A. J. Bishop, Past Grand High Priests, came up from Kansas City last week to arrange for the printing of the proceedings of the Royal Arch Masons. While here they were the guests of Mr. B. F. Payne of 918 N. Topeka ave. FOR SALE 8-One family houses, $2300 each. Will sell all together. First payment $6000 cash. Balance to suit buyer. Near car-line in Jamilaca, New York. J. R. Lytle, 1820 Dean at, Brooklyn, N. Y. dale, Kansas, attended the Conclave in this city last Saturday evening. Agents Wanted. Men and Women. $25 to $50 o week made selling GREENLIGHT SUPER SURE, the World's greatest Washing discovery, washes clothes without rubbing. Saves time and labor. Guaranteed pure and harmless. Chance to make BIG MONEY. A sure seller in every home. WRITE TODAY for particu- lars. GREENLIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. 100 W. 59th St. — Chicago, Ill. Dept. 2. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY A splendid offer for the ambitious 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 successfully taught through YOUR MAIL BOX, WHY NOT BEAUTY. We teach Scalp Cure, Facial Massage, Face Bleaching, Marcel Waving, Water Waving, Manicuring and all secret recipes of a profession that has a big future before it. Write for booklet. CALIFORNIA SUN PARLOR AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 521 N. 33rd St., OMAHA, NEB. Where Pe IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE CAUNTY KANSAS II. Coleman, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others inter- ested in the aforesaid estate, are here- by notified that on the 28th day of October, 1920, I shall apply to the Pro- bate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee Coun- ty, Kansas, for a full and final settl- ement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of John II. Coleman deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Administra- tor and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 28th day of October 1920, at 10 o'clock a.m. ELVIRA HARDY, Administrator ```markdown ``` TOPEKA CAMP, No. 2, American Woodman meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights at Jackson's Hall, 420 Kansas Ave., at 8 p. m. All visiting neighbors cordially invited. George W. Jackson, Commander, Dr. S. Flournoy, Clerk. FOR RENT A modern, two chair barber shop and up-to-date restaurant doing excellent business. Located across the street from Armour's packing plant where thousands are employed. Good chance for right party. Other business cause of renting. Write or call The Sunflower Club, No. 6 State Line, Kansas City, Kansas. Bell phone Main 1928. Stonestreet & Son. ```markdown ``` We carry one of the Great lines of CFOREWAKING GOODS in the State We never sleep. Two Licensed Natal were in attendance. Real Estate FIRE, TORNADO AUTOMOBILE Insurance C. A. WHITNEY PHONE 1613 825 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. MADAM CRADDOCK SINKFORD. THE SINKFORD'S POMADE, cures dand ruff stops hair from falling out. You can get two months home treat ment by mail, $1.85. Send 10 cent for postage. AGENTS WANTED MADAM T. C. SINKFORD. PHONE Black 5224 209 JACKSON ST., TOPEKA, KAS Permanent Roads Will Be Built in 1 THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN 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 Pressing Oil 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Box of Special Grower, 60 cents—MRS. ADA MONT. GOMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. Don't fail 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. PLUS BILLED BY MUSIC CO. INC. [ HOME OF THE BLUES ] CARITY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY You can always depend upon it being GOOD MUSIC Send 30 cents TODAY for our latest song YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND MAN ORTHERS SOVE LEE We will send any song or composition to be published for piano or orchestra. For further information we wish to Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 W. 46th Street, New York E. NELSON CLEANING AND PRESSING Ladies work a specialty. All work neatly done at reasonable prices. MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CIHLDREN'S CLOTHING FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE Phone 3051 1037 Woodafd Ave. CATARRIB CLACKER CLOTHING Why Should a Colored Child Play with a white doll? BERRY AND ROSS Famous Brown Doll 1920 Catalogue Just Out. Xmas Orders Close Oct. 15 Enclose 2c Stamp. Western Branch Mr. T. G. WILLIAMS, Sole Agent. 4330 Langley Ave., — Chicago, Ill Kansas. The Store of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelletier's 3652 PHOTO PEOPLES CON EUGENE CORBIN ICE CREAM — SODAS — CIGARS and T SHORT ORDERS SERVE TRY OUR REGULAR N Open From Seven A. M. $10 KANSAS AVENUE — $1.00 COMB This comb server sold for less than $1.00. It is not touchable handle. This extraordinary offer is made superior quality and low prices of our merchandise. 50% is actually less than cost to manufacture. 15% advantage of that special offer as we have only a few refunded if not satisfactory. Fill an attached slip, or money order. FREE We are latest deals in Colored Women's hair. Every 12 hours we may provide a retiring hair copy 11:00 today on receipt of name and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New Y PEOPLES CONFECTIONERY EUGENE CORBIN, PROPRIETOR ICE CREAM — SODAS — SUNDAES — FRU CIGARS and TOBACCO SHORT ORDERS SERVED AT ALL. HOURS TRY OUR REGULAR NOON DAY DINNER Open From Seven A. M. to Twelve Midnight KANSAS AVENUE — — TOPEKA, KA 00 COMB for 59c Never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with des- tails. This extraordinary offer so made to acquaint you with the city and low price of our merchandise, and the sale price of fully less than cost to manufacture. Day I prefer to take this special offer so we have only a limited amount. Money not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps der. We are lowest prices to Colard Women's bar and taillift attri- tures to hard W mugs should have a retaining bill and you buy on receipt of name and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. Street New York Humana Hair Co. 82 Duquesne Street. Exposed to light. Please wipe per spec. ICE CREAM — SODAS — SUNDAES — FRUITS CIGARS and TOBACCO SHORT ORDERS SERVED AT ALL. HOURS TRY OUR REGULAR NOON DAY DINNER Open From Seven A. M. to Twelve Midnight 310 KANSAS AVENUE — — TOPEKA, KANSAS. $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb server valid for less than $100. It is made of solid brass with durable handles. The extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and fine process of our machines. We do not guarantee that you will receive our products. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money refunded if not insatisfactory. Full as attached slip, and send stamps as money order. The New Era The New Era Milli New Era Milling Compa MEN OF COLOR ARE YOU looking to the future of y DO YOU desire to relieve them of the DICE? DO YOU desire equal Industrial, ag TUNITIES? DO YOU believe in the equality of m race? JUST BEYOND the Rio Grande the MEXICO OFFERS THE OPPORTU For Information, WRITE— Pan-American D Associa looking to the future of your prosperity? desire to relieve them of the BURDEN OF RI DEAIRE equal industrial, agricultural and economic believe in the equality of man and the possible BYOND the Rio Grande there lies country called OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITIES! nation, WRITE— Non-American Development Association, ARE YOU looking to the future of your prosperity? DO YOU desire to relieve them of the BURDEN OF RACE PREJ DICE? DO YOU desire equal Industrial, agricultural and economic OPPOR TUNITIES? DO YOU believe in the equality of man and the possibilities of your race? JUST BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies country called Mexico MEXICO OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITIES! For Information WRITE! Pan-American Development THE WORLD'S LARGEST STEEL HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. FOR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to $18 per week. Send 15c for postage. For particulars write MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ...STAND Building and Loa Coffeyville, PIONEER ASSOCIATION OF THE STA ING HOMES PAYING OFF MORTGAGE. ANYBODY—ANYWHERE CA G. C. SKINNER, Pres. ...STANDARD.... ing and Loan Associ Coffeyville, Kansas ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE; MEMBERS A PLAYING OFF MORTGAGE. ANYBODY—ANYWHERE CAN BUY STOCK. R, Pres. RF: A. W. ROSS, S ....STANDARD.... Building and Loan Association Coffeyville, Kansas PIONEER ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE. MEMBERS ARE BUILD ING HOMES PAYING OFF MORTGAGE. ANYBODY—ANYWHERE CAN BUY STOCK. G. G. SKINNER, Pres. RF: A. W. ROSS, Secty Treas. 1603 E 12th Street ONFECTIONERY BIN, PROPRIETOR SUNDAES — FRUITS and TOBACCO SERVED AT ALL HOURS EAR NOON DAY DINNER M. to Twelve Midnight TOPEKA, KANSAS. B for 59c It is made of solid brass with do made to acquaint you with the handuse, and the sale price of are. Does it hence to take imputed amount. Money hip, and send stampa Humming Hair Co. 23 Dusen Street, New York Excled in open or on easy combs Please send an email to per special offer. D. New York a Milling Co., ARKANSAS CITY, NANSAL Manufacturer of the Collebrated The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T O Manufactured By Illing Company. of your prosperity? of the BURDEN OF RACE PREST . agricultural and economic OPPOR. of man and the possibilities of you there lies country called Mexico ORTUNITIES! Development Association, KANSAS CITY, MISSOU YOU WILL EAT AT A PLACE THAT ALL KANSAS CITY IS PROUD OF JEFF'S LUNCH 1900 VINE ST., Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—A Baker at 1804 1844 Street., Kansas City, Mo. CCMPTON'S GROCERY STORE CONFECTIONERY. FOR SALE One Champion Stitcher and horse power motor. Stitcher hand No. 2067. Finisher No. 55. All most new. Price $550.00. James Counts, 821 N. Washington Junction City, Kansas. DARD.... Loan Association le, Kansas STATE; ^ MEMBERS ARE BUIL DE. WE CAN BUY STOCK. RP: A. W. ROSS, Secy Tres. Flour eS oO eS ERE RS Se goo ea : ‘ . y ne 4 ac. eR « a a xg Me y $ & ae: , ‘ nes we wee eee eae : ” ee au ese . 4 : ME eS 4 Be, aes er | y Pee a | geil ot | ans * : = F , . oe f P b : ¢ ad " yt A 5 >, 2 S - , Po | i rae = . iz Paty os ie t : ee | ; | es GOV. HENRY J, ALLEN Who carried the gtate by a targe plurality. aC ee [SUITS ® ~ rd mie $ 00 cil Te j Ny wtsrrnert ae tate [AT snesldtacerleste atone We Lg FD terug | ee FREE SN ( eUoteom ai tet iW) ares erreniia aNd Beceeees AT IN ARERTS tress ws FO Waeerenrmaiaente se aera oF Meeks Cala Tie soar sroeial See aaah Seer pemennl ock ecaemase Ceericon Werten Pita Ce o Best, 102%,, Chleage, Uhirot Mrs. and Mra. Clifford Muckes and Mrs, Bufmon and Mr. Harris of To peka spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 8. A. E. Moore and family, They re port an enjoyable time there, Measrs, Mucker, Harris and Moore motored out to the oll well and tc Overbrook and back, After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Moore with thelr guests, motored out ta the oll well and over to Overbrook and back, they all report @ grand time They went all through the oi plant and ther over to Overbrook and back home. After lunebeon at which 17 guests were served, a start was made for the train and after ar riving thereat, It was discovered that the train on which the guests were to depart was two hours late. At this point the entire party motored back home, On . ° ~ The East India Hair Grower : " ——_ Wi) Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Wi ie also Restore the Btrength and the Beau eh i aq fess 2 ty of the Hair, If your Halr fs Dry ane Ave tse Cae), Lis Wiry Try ST aad India Hai hee om st East India air eee ha . in Se aed Grower - Fas it you are bothered with be. = ~~ t Dendruff, Itching Trouble, we want you to DIA HAIR 'GROWE® a , wroprietieg that go to the . © omit, stimulates the skin, helping rat. fo ite work. . Leaves the Hair scft and atlky, Perfumed with ’ a bakn of a thousand flowers, The best known remedy tet ° Heavy and Beautiful Black ByeBrows, also resteree Gray Hair . to Ita Natural Color, Can be ased with Hot‘ Iros for Straightening. - ss Price Sent by Mall B00; 100 Extra for Postage Gi 1 TT I (sb ee Preraing 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agen Oil. 1 Face Cream an 346 East Becend Bt Selling, $2,00 Fratton, fot Hee iee OKLAHOMA CITY, OkLe ee ee eee eae eesnear scar erste imei Read the Plaindealer. oo GGA. OL agwidt ieee OMAHA, NEBRASKA Mm W. M. Jackson served a three «course breakfast last Sunday for her guest, Mra, Lillian Pace of Topeka ‘Mensas, Covers were laid for thir fees. All present declare Mrs, Jack: won an ideal hostess. Mrs, Davis entertained at dinner for Mra, Lillian Pace of Topeka. a! which covers were lald for nine. Mrs.. Hayes entertained at four -o’clook dinner for Mrs, Lillian Pace. Mes. W. D. Taylor entertained at ‘Tea Wednesday afternoon at her mwesidence on North 28th street In ‘honor of Mrs, Lillian Pace of Topeka. “The bouse was beautifully decorated -with autumn Jeaves and chrysanthe- ranums, <A number of beautiful and attractive gowns were worn by those *mreseat. Fhoan's Lintment should be kept bandy for aches and pains °F TTY wait for a severe pain, an WW ace, a rheumatic twinge fol- Jowing expoaurc, a pore muscle, + gcstica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sfoan’s Biniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit, and onthe job? Withous rubbing, for it penetrates, Heeecrstin cts, coos peompertiat 1c by at 9] el that follows. Sloan's Linisent couldn't Beep its many thousands of friends the over if it didn’t male good. Tiat'e worth remembering. All drugs geuta—three sizcs—the anpeat Isthe Pmasteconomical, J5c, 70c, $1.40, Sloan's Liniment a CARBONDALE, KANSAS THE i8TH ANNUAL SESSION Bee: eens, RM OF THE e Topeka District of the Lincoln Conference ‘ WI BS Held at— Asbury-M. E. Courch NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS ‘NOVEMBER 17—-19, 1920, _—— Rey. Griffin G, Logan, Presiding, : Rev. & H. Johnson, Pastor. 827 N. Van Buren Street. ‘ —PROGRAMME— . ee ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING—7:30 Devotional service led dy Rev, GQ. W. Walton. ri 8:00 Annual Sermon ssssesesssesesseooee Rev. O, G. Moss, Offering, Announcements and Benediction, SECOND DAY THURSDAY MORNING— 2:30, Devotional ted by Rev, N. P. Lampkins. 9:00—— Organization, Annual report of the District Supt. And reading of reports. 12:00 General Discussion: “Is The Church Awake to the Noede of To-day? sescssscsseeseLed by Revak, P, Geigor. Cilection of District Conference expense money. An- nouncemontg and adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:30 P, M.—Devotional Bervices led by Rev. G. C, Cooper. $:00—,The Etzzamination of local preachers and the flnish- ing of reports. 8:00 P, M.—Adjournmeat. BVENING SESSION—7:30—Devotional services led by Rev. 8. Jackson, 16 Minute talke on the Centenary by Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer. 9:15—Sermon by Rev, HL J. Turner, Welcome address by Rev. A. A, Allen. Response, Rev. T. 5. Saunders. —_ Ofering, Announcements avd Benediction. THIRD DAY FRIDAY MORNING—8:30— Derotional services led by Rev. Chas. Sitts, 9:00—Reports of committees and meeting of District Stew~ ards, 11:30—General Discussion: “Did the World Wat" Prove a Blessing to Caristianity? If a0, How?!” Offering and Adjournment. APTERNOON BESSION—2:30— Devotional services led by Bro. James DeMoss, %:00—Report of District Stéwards, Licensing and renewal of license of the local preachers and exhorters, 4:30—Pintshing of all unflotshed business. Adjournment. EVENING SESSION—7:30 Devotional services led by Rev. 4. 8. Burton, 18 minute talka on the Southwestern Chris- tlan Advocate, Rey, T. 8. Saunders. 8:15—Sermon by Rev, W. C. Conwell. Remarks by the District Superintendent, Announcements, Collections and final adjournment of the District Conference business, SUNDAY SESSIONS 9:45 A. M.—A Model Sunday School, J. 0. Ritey, Supt. 11:00—Sermon by Rev. W, Lee Darius. 8:00 P, M.—Sermon by Rev. G, P, Collins. The reports are to consist of an {itemized account of the work done since the Annual Conference in April. We empha- size the importance of an uptodate report on the Centenary, | Conference Ctalmants and Episcopal Funds. The Southwest- ern Christian Advocate Is an indispensable Item and each pas- ) tor is expected to bring as many cash subscriptions as possible. ) District Conference Constituency. | Pastors, Local Preachers, Exhorters, District Stewards and One (1) Class or Unit leader from ,each charge. _—_—_—_—_ General Bistrict Committe . G. G, Logan, J. A, Walker, Grant Watrous, Josie Robbins, Ruth Patton. 1. W. HH. Torret, Lillian Brown, Daisy Whitfield, Alberta Smith, B. A. Bostic'G, W, Walton, Leon Hnghes, | J, A. G. Jackson, Rachel Huguley, Chas, Madox, Lillian Mc- Clain, D. E, Kirksey, Dr. B. A. McLemore, J, C, Hinson, Henry Nelson, Jesnetta Haley, ————— G. G, Logan, J. A, Walker, Grant Watrous, Josie Robbins, Ruth Patton. 1. W. HH. Torret, Lillian Brown, Daisy Whitfield, Alberta Smith, B. A. Bostic! G, W, Walton, Leon Hoghes, J, A. G. Jackson, Rachel Huguley, Chas, Madox, Lillian Mc- Clain, D. E, Kirksey, Dr. B. A. McLemore, J, C, Hinson, Henry Nelson, Jesnetta Haley, Program Committee. ‘W. Lee Darlus, Chm, 8. H. Johnson, T, 8, Saunders, Secy, —————————————— PLEASANTON, KANSAS last Saturday looking over a p Rev. Whitcomb went to La Cygne ta hold services at the A. M. BE church on fast Sunday, Hon. M. R Powell of Washington, D. C., went over to Mound City Wed- nesday where he made an address on Republicanism to the people of thet vieinity, Iny the evening he roturn- ed here and made an address at the opera houre. Rev., A. J. King ‘introducedl the speaker of the evening. Mr. Powell 1s one of pest Race orntors it has been our pleasure to hear, While in this elty, he was the guest of Mr, cod Ws y. Arnold Mir, Fred “Imons of Paola was In thts elty Txceday on business, | M+. Errl Arnold was In the city dwt ay between his rane on the Fricco where he Ss employed as Train Porter, While here he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, W, Arnold Jnasnnt Jinse ahtot K8shr sbr hrdst Bre Willleam Arnold wae in Paola on ASPIRIN=ItsUses ial oS eS ee, epee Fagen ana a Rese x REE | 5 “Ba: . : m On Re » Lapis peeved bode Ny” mabe od]adnira™ fla DN” pr. te ‘be (m — - ru people, Sis 0a the paakage a « vey ah Ta nes Sl iy pte os ecu, See * A ue » U.S . weld how to safely take thle peatee ote Fe owmts. pcete Ba = as, Before Using. ms ° After Usings F Ksptrin for Colds, Headache, colt lnxger peckages. s . ay carta tn tends meait ot Dees Meominstens Mecvidtatoae thes « MMMM RN NN bei aS e ORAS Oe a co et OF Ba” Pas shoe . ‘ ia ys wnanad ferret liste sgn Be ewerben eh Bee eGR Goglaore dow 1 attaches ud eans EPO i ene Ak we last Saturday looking over s position as porter at the Commercial hotel. Mr. and Mre, Bertie Fine return. ed from thelr visit in Kansas City, R. E. Fine was In Moifnd City Mon: day morning. EE COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS Mra, R, 8, Whittaker and Mrs, M. EF, Woods are visiting in Chicago. Mrs, A W. Ross hag just returnea from a vialt In Kansas City and oth. er points. Mr; and Mrs. Winfsey are home from Moberly, Mo. Mrs, Ida Harria visited relatives fn Parsons on last Sunday, The young people have reorganized an Excelsior Club. The discussion last week: “The Present Unrest of the Negro,” The Baptist District Board met in Parsons last week. Those attend ing were Rev, A, W. Roes, Mre. Fitz Mrs, Donelly and Mre, Ada Gilbert Mr. M, R. Powell, who spoke on behalf of the Republican party had An wnuaally Jaree audience. . -“ 5 ” +, vf ieee Se toc oe Beaune ay ie a ae wat ay y Sy ‘fF e see 8 + ee . rn Ds e a ae _ me eee ; w % 4 ‘ eg -_ : Cen. ie . be ic saat eae sh RUNS ‘ es po NH ts ree i be ¢ ; ~ ms CONGRESSMAN DAN. R. ANTHONY 7 Re-elected by a large plurality to Congress: from the First District. 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