Plaindealer

. * ss a oi . ee nig a PWENTY-THIRD YEAR Number 12 . TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, WARCH 25, 1921 PRICE $150 PER YEAR e ' 8 EARL AKERS, .CANDIDATE FOR CLYDE 0. TRESNER RESOLUTIONS TO PUSH LEGISLATION 4 I . e a ing Oo a eop e. SCHOOL BOARD Candidate for Commissioner of Parks AGAINST LYNCH d Public Property Catro, mt Sawataks © . : cc | ‘The voters of thia elty will be cull: = oat baemnton, Curtla, of Kansas, tees GA Wek SON tar ake tee eee as March 14, 1921 another bill, which he expects e 9 Mr Tresner fa a young man, full “Today man puta forth tho bowers telitttroduce, that makes a penalty fof the school board — No mistake 3 h Is T he egro an xception can be made in voting for Mr Ahers|f Pep and energy and will give the! of youth [ihe hacks ce paces a in this connection as being one ful-jclty a good business amintetration. | Tomorrow he may be ent down; the constituttonality: of thie. mons if —_——_—— . iy qualified and competent to carry on| tle in active and will get around and,In the midst of tite ut Senator Curtis ntated to the A the duties connected with that atice see what is needed and will be dij Woe are also in the midat of death ‘ciated Ne a The Church and The Community. [to tho ratisfaction of the taxpyersline job at all times ‘The tax as Wherena, God in Mis All slalie subecumiice aod ae — {o sont the members are resvons| demand an efficient administration of Providence, has neon fit to remove hicasure constitutional The a Ry Dennis S. Thompson {ble Me Akers {8 preatdent uf the|, “Mad an edicient administration of Urovidence, bas xeen fit to remove mensure constitutional = The s¢ Thero ara many fellgious denoml- nation im this Jate day that yet cling to narrow \lews, because of their narrow interpretation of the Scriptures Too often is this true of members of our group, who from observation are, apparently, well ver: sed in the Scriptures, but whose lives du not reflect any great degree of diving knowledge, Denominatlon. alam has been a great disadvantage to ur, yet there is acarcely one person in fifty , that cum actually tell why they are affil ated with the church of their choke To this end we lose AR great deal of time and strength; many of us will go ten blocks to s Baptist church when there Is a Meth- odist churib aciovs the street, And why shoukl we? Just because our Rteat-grumdinethers were strict ad: herents to denominationalism There are very few of ue who can tell wha was the ploneer among Baptist, or why Ricuard Allen conceived the idea of the African Methodist Episcopal church Qur people haye about one hundred millon dollars invested in church property, but it has always ‘deen a question as to whether our -churchea witb that amount of capital Invested ara accomplishing the good that we hope for, In the rural com- munity we have the same ‘knot over our eyes with which our urban brethren are affected; denomination: Allsm and tro many little churches, and the teaching and promotion of 8 party wpirit or policy, instead of teaching the reojle the principles of christian Iving Above all elte, the church should be an examie in the community; there are many churches that are Ilv- ing monuments in their respective communities, but in too many tn- stances we find that our church organ- {zations are content to get along with a preacher (7) which has only a vague conception of Scripture in- terpretation ard church officers who, if they know the real teachings of the Scriptures, are afraid to declare themrelves because they ara afraid thev mtgbt accidently Rurt the feel- fogs of some sinner, In such cases which are frequent, the church loses, ita identity as an agency for uplitt and ceases, to be an example In the community, | ‘The church should be the center from which af) the activities of the community ought to radiate; but in 80 many instances, it is the seat of unrest. At the present we have a large number of people who just want to be leadern, more especially do we meet with this element in the church- as thas wih Sines teal titecina HOWARD UNIVERSITY RECEIVES GREATLY INCREASED AP. PROPRIATIONS ‘Washington, D. C., March 22, —Howard University, after receiving last year (1920-21) an Increase in Congressional appropriation nearly as alarge as the whole amount received for all purposes the year 1919-1920 and for several years previously, has this year (1921.22) received at the hands of the Congress, which has’ Just adjourned a total appropriation Of $280,000 an increase over the ap- Propriation of $243,000 for the year 1920-21 of $37,000. OF this appro- priation of $280,000 for the year 1921- 22, $116 60@ will go toward additions to the Home Bronomics building for Which $85,800 was appropriated last year, thereby providing for the Uni-| yersity a Home Feonomles building to incInde Dinise Halls and kitchens to accomodate 525 students, to cost $201,000. | This wae photograph week for the Inotitate, Pictures were made of the extire wchoot body and of the dif erent clube and organizations and the Literary sonietics, ‘Mr, J, Mortou-Fianey, department Of Languages gave @ very Interesting chapel talk an Wotnesday, March 16. Hie subject wag “Roman Character in Poetry,” <The Meaadlin Club fy doing fine work oedtr thé direction of Prof. Jeffers. ft 'medd Its secodd appear face te cbbpd om Wednebdsy, Mann Id, Gomes ety ite J edectisas } Tote Hee LINCOLN INSTITUTE at any cost, some times {t will mean the wrecking of hones, in other In: stunces {8 causes the disruption of the church organization This ts often true, where a chureb hax been unfortunate In having minister, who after years of apparent ly falthful duty betrars his trust, and brings himself and the church die repute through dishonesty, or irumor at practices A great many times such mints ters have a large following, and us ually when leaving will cause a di: vision In the church, and go out and orgunize another church, and have the tupport of some of the leading citl: zens of the community, This {3 a Kross mistake on the part of many of our group; 1f we know of a perton who has spent the best of their lives as leaders, and the public tas know. ledge of thelr cuntinued wrongdoing, then, it fs up to the public wo con- demn, and not to recommend that person The church cannot be an exception In the matter of encourag- ing wrong, since Christ has told us that all things done in secret woull be proclalmed on the house tops, whether they be of good or evil Our churches can never have the power to bring souls to Chriat, nor exert the Influence which bay been Intended they should, in the com- munity, In its present state There must come upon the scens a mini try that will have a falrly good know. ledge of Scriptura! teachings: plenty of trained christian workers In each chureh; and above all, a church or- guntzation that will stand for the right There is a toftier ambition than to merely stand high tn the world It Is to stoop down and Ilft mankind a little higher, But we can- not stoop down, and lift one up that is doing wrong each day, by encour: aging that one in the wrong So the church if it fs to fulfl its real mission, must be made up of a membership that instead of being afraid of the world killing its influ. ence, will teach the right, stand up for the right, and be guided by the word of God. Tt cannot have strength and be an example in the community by con- promising with the wrong But if good people are willing to stand for any kind of conditions, and make no Protest, because they are cowards, or do not want to be thought od or, pecullar, just so long will the wrong thing predominate, The publle holds the remedy for about all the ills from which it suffers, Let the pubtic apply the remedy. ~ | DPWATTO @ wrrnermnwrae Were rendered and they received a number of encores, | Mr. Truman E Gibson, founder of the Casualty Life Insurance Co, Wan @ visitor at our chapel on Wed- Resday, March 16th, | Mise Jultette Derrecotte, Y. WC. jA secretary was a visitor at the Insti. tute for s few days She held some Very helpful cabinet meetings with ithe officcra of the association She also gave a short talk to the girls fter chapel services on Wednesday, —_—__. NOTICE TO THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF KANSAS ' On account of the coming of the National Baptist Congresa to Kansas City, Mo, on the 22nd day ef June, 11921, for a four daye session, the Kansas B. Y, P, U, and the Sunday School Convention will be held one Week earller beginning June 14th to Wb. ‘The National B. Y, P, U, Congrese will have @ program that will be of much {mportance to the members and all the unions of Kansas will do weit to have representatives in attendance, Rev, B. W, D. Isaac, of Nashville, Dromlsee the beat seasion ever held by the Congress Miss Nettle Fay Oliver, 2735 B Dovgtass Street, Wiehita, jKanoes, be making arrengeisents to ‘aqyise efi the Sunday’ SefSofd ‘fie'to ‘the things we Kope ©) dG? thle pene? Our.“Locveiwintn’ mbeiiag, mest be @ good one’as there fo magly, mite?’ alom work to be Goun | | wn 3 Se seeerek' ieeatdent EARL AKERS, .CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL BOARD The voters of thia elty will be cull: ed upon soon ta vote for members of the school board — No. mistake can be made In voting for Mr Akers in this connection as being one ful. ly qualified and competent to carry on the duties connected with that amice fo the satisfaction of the taxpryers to whom the members are reaponel. ble Mr Akere Is president uf the Kanaan Roserse State Bank and Is Interested in the welfare of tha city Neo Js in favor of good schools and ut the same time anxfous that the the taxpayers and patrona ore given all that Ie necessary to maintain the standard the city schools now occu wes in the systems of the country Vote for him if you want to maintain good schools Ho fs a plain, affable gentleman and has the Interest of the People and the schools at heart, FORMER ARMY OFFICER ~ RECEIVES APPOINTMENT | Washington, D. C., March 18 —For. “mer Lent, Henry © Flipper of E! Paro, Texas, has been appointed spec: fal assistant to the secretary in the [Alaska Engineering Commission by iHon Albert 1b Fall, secretary of the Intertor, at a salary of $4,000 per sear Mr. Flipper, who fa a West Point graduate, was Spanish Interpreter to the sub«ommitttee of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the United States Senate In 1919, Senator Fall | wax chairman of this committee, jwhich Investigated Mexican condl- tions Mr. Flipper, with his secre. tary. who will receive a salary of $2700 per year, took the oath of of: te on March 13th, THE EDITOR SOJOURNS AT THE HEALTH RESORT, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MISSOURI, | We visited Rxcelstor Springs last week for the purpose of taking some [special bathe afforad by aur old |trtend, W, &, Doxy, also imbibed free ly of the waters of that famed place which have such excellent restorative Jqualittes, and feel greatly benefitted tn having done 0, | Stopping at the Albany hotel. of which Mr, and Mrs 1. B Whitet Jare the owners, we found Mr. White, a very sick man. Mrs White, wh had been spending the winter at El Pasa, Texas, was called home to his bed side. At this writing he ts im- ‘roving The Albany hotel fa nicely fturnlsed_very homelike and comer fent, ‘Thousands of people thruout the country have been the guenta of this place and speak very highly of the service and cuisine. Mrs White states that the peopte of El Paso are doing well and mah ing an excellent showing There ie reom there for another doctor ard adentist, Mrs Hettle R. Hockaday, trained nurse of Kansas City {3 at- tendirg Mr, White, During the fit reas of Mro White and the absence of his wife, the business of the hotet was handled by Mrs R. J. Monroe. Mr Monroe being a nephew of Mrs, White. | ENDORSES OUR STAND aroondaie, Nansan March 18, 1921 To The Topeka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas, Dear Stra: | T am sending you 16e for three copies of your {ssue of March 11th. It Is one of the most important fasves I have read for a tong time, and ove which every Black man who wants to Improve his condition should read the important editorial of this {ssue, Qlso every young Colored youth especially should take notice of the mary opportunities that are set forth in this Issue. ‘Thia fa the moat {m- portant reason why every industrious Negro should read a paper that {a Published by our own race for oar own interest. We never see these opportunities in the dally papers which are published by the white man, unless for their own benefits only ‘They never mention the Color: ed man’s name unless he has com- mitted some crime, then it fs publish: wd in large letters on the front nage. Anything good the Colored man se- complishes, {2 printed in sma ype and off in some corner where t fe seldom seen, Let me congrats alate you in the great work which fou are doing through the columns f your valuabfe peper for the up ift and progress of our people, May wt bless you in your good work Yours Sincerely, ‘WM. FOSTER FRANK B. BROWN, CANDIDATR FOR SCHOOL BOARO | Frank ft Brown, aur old printer {riend J$ a candidate for the _ Berke gree eltisen fs urged to, tive bind a vote and we will guaran tee noche, will over regret their vote nies Reba. An ‘ * CLYDE 0. TRESNER Candidate for Commissioner of Parks and Public Property Mr Tresner {8 a young man, full of pep and energy and will give the city a Rood business aiministration. Ne ts active and will get around and ave what is needed and will be dt the job at all times — The tax payers demand an efficient administration of its affairs and for this to be carried & out, t fa necesarry that an active occupant be placed In office who can Ret around the city and look after the many details connected with tho office as well an to be able ta nec that the work is kept up to the atand- ard = B\mpathy should not be con: sidered when it comes to public office. For five years Mr. Tresner was chief Clerk in thix department and ts well qualified to catty on the work of that office which will be satisfactory to the citizens,, He had charge of the park concessions =Mr, Earl Bech who was for a long time connected with this department under Mr Tres ner says, “Ile never worked for a finer gentleman” Mr, Beck Is now with the Pasco Y M.C A. of Kansas City, Mo, Mr Tresner ts a friend of the labor- Ing people, is 9 working man him self and will do all he can to make the parks inyiting and a place of delight for the manv who visit them during the summer, He believes in beautifying all the public places of the city which will have a tendency to encourage the home owners to do lkewise, No mistake will be made In placing a crons after the name of Clide O Tresner, CHANUTE, KANSAS Richard Hale, of Kansas City, Mo arrived Monday to spend the summet with his grandparenta, Mr, and Mrs J. 8, Male. Roth churches were well atttendec on last Sabbath, | Mr Jerry Campbell entertained: the Mission Circle of New Hope Bap tist church last Tuesday evening. | Mias Clara Johnson is stil) indis posed. | Richard Gaston and [4 Hawkins ‘were emersed at the morning sersic es of Grant Chapel on the 13th Mra, C, Garner went to Kansas City on business Jast week, Herman Thompkins played three days In Coffeyville las week with the Stewart Darktown Strutters. ‘ Grant Chapel has purchased a fine ‘plano 1 Mra Bert McCormick Is visiting Telativea in Topeka Oliver Bradley is visiting In the clty of Coffeyville this week. Mrs. Harry Newton is in Cherry- vale, where she {fs assisitig in a series of meetings, | Br, George Kounn {s kept out of town continually, Hie states that business is picking up right along. Mr. Thos Simpson was in the city last Saturday looking after the inter. est of the National Insurance Co. George Sweat of Humbolt apent a couple of daya in the city, New Hope Je preparing to build. The BShricers have been notified to meet in Coffeyville on the 26th for m Business session, ‘The entertainmpnt given at 1G | K, of P, hall last week was a glowing IHCCARB, Messrs. Lloyd Bingham and Hub, bard are kept busy as there are just (wo of them. | The building committee of New Hope met last Monday night. { John Papen and Bill Johnson of lola attended the band rehearsal on ast Sunday, | . ' ) Dr. J. Me. Jamison ie perttaly im at bio home on Malleon ‘ettect. RESOLUTIONS ! ee: Tae ee “Today man puta forth the bowers | of south | Tomorrow he may te ent downs In the midst of tite We are also in the midat of death Whereas, God in Mis AM whee Providence, han neen fit to remave from the faculty of Sumnne High School, Misa Jennie Alexander, out catoemed caworker and teacher of the History department, thereby cans: ing a wave of sorrow that cannot be obliternted from the hearts o! both teachers and student body Misa Alexander was an alumna of Kanaan University and a resident of Garnett, Kansas, She leaves a mother, threa sisters, a brother and f host of frlends to mourn their Tose In Misa Alexander, wo found a noble embodiment of truth, toyalts and rervice, Sho chowed a consistent lchristian fe and an untiring and un Mmited devotion to her work We sincerely feel that not only has the faculty and student body of Sumner High school anfferod much thru the demise of Miss Alexander, but the race at large shares our tons | We, therefore, how in humble subs miasion to the will of Itim, who doeth all things for gond to those who love hin appearance, We texolve that a copy of thone resolutions be written upon the rec: fords of Sumner High School, one sent to the bereaved family and one printed in the leading papers of the race, | To the bereaved family, relatives and friends, we extend our heart felt xympathles and commend you to Him who will cheer you in the time of despondency, and give you strength to withstand the sudden shock, | When the Rook of Noble Deeda for Women in written, recording women who hava stood at their post and shown thelr true worth and charne- ter, the name, Mina Jennie Alexan- der, will have @ place, In tha womanhood A Star of the first: magnitate went down To rise upon a falrer shore And bright in Heaven's joweled crown She will shine forevermore | Committee; | Miss E Woods Miss M, TMtus Mr, W. A. Hutchinson W. A, Easter, Prinelpal OTTAWA, KANSAS | Mrs Isabele Johnson an old settle ‘of Franklin county, passed to hei eternal home, The funeral waa con ducted by the Rev. R. 8, Everette pastor of the A. M, E. church. | Marion Wilson has returned fron Omaha, Nebraska, after several woeks stay, He reports that many Ottaws |Peorte are Hiring there, Edu, Webster of Kansas City, wat in town a few days last week or business Mra. Willa Lay of Osawatomie was in town last week visiting her friend Mra, Wm. Baldwin Mr, Thos B, Simpson was in Osa watomle to settle for the Nationa! Industrial Inaurance Company. the claim of Mrs Lula Duncan, of that place, Rev, J, 1. Van Leu was In town fast week on business pertaining to the Baptist denomination Rey, Willams hae returned home after an absence of nearly three weeks, He reports a glowing suc- ceaa In evangelistic work at Manat. tan and other points. Mra. Birdle Smith wae in town vieling her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Smith Bradshaw and otber relatives and friends. Sadie and Ratchet Johason have- Tecovered from the measles and are back tn scheol. | A large audience of white and eotor ‘ed people enjoyed an evening of side- buratiog laughter on March 16th, at & Mook trial fo which Mrs. Joanna Micka had sued Arthur Johnson for #50000 for breach of promise, ‘Ths plaintiff wae represented by Thos. Simpson and Attorneya J, D, Lillard and Wm. Sims defended Mr, John- son §=The Mock trial was held at the Methodist church under the aus: pieos of the R. R. E club. Judge Jno. W, Clark, i Lawgence, preakjed and his tngtryct! a Jury had ah ‘ths inet Aopen Mreu Thos, Simpeon. breaident atthe olnd was clork Of the court.esg Wee. Bald wig wes herif, "The Jety gave Mrs, Hicks todempat fpr 960000 and the eat ef thecourt, Be wt ge ee Se TO PUSH LEGISLATION AGAINST LYNCHING | Senator Curtis, of Kansas, has another bill, which he expects to telittroduce, that makes a penalty oa the connty In which Ivnchings occur, ‘There has been some dircussion about the constitutfonality of this measure, but Senator Curtis stated to the Aseo- ciated Negro Press, in his opinion te subcommittee would find the mensure constitutional The sentt ment againrt lynchings 46 not cobfine ed te any section of the country, and has grown with tremendous taptd- ftv, xo much 80, that Congress oan: not longer ignore action on this ter tible crime. % | There ie going to be legislation on Wnching presented to tho next Con- Kress To the <Assoctated Negro Press, Senator McCormick, of Nifnols stated that he will again bring up hig bit which provides for a Com- intenion on rncbing, conslating of flve members ‘to be appointed ty the Presilent, by and with the advice Jana consent of the Senate" The ‘commissioners are to be without sal ary, except one member designated jaa Seeretary, who shatt be pald years fy $5000 ‘The commission would be authorized to conduct general to- [quiry into the subject of lynchings In the United States and make « final report MAPLE HILL. KANSAS Mrs ft. Davia who has been on the fick Net for the past tna weeks fe improsing at this writing Mr und Mrs Gorge Helm are the Proud parents of a seven pound boy. Mother and baby are doing alcely. Miss Leona Farrar-of Topeka is helping Mre Davis during her illness, Mins Pauline Oliver who bes been helping Mrs IeJm returned to her home last Saturday. Rev Craggett preached at the 1st Christian church last Sunday even: ing Mrs Helm was the recipient of « Dumber of callers from McFarland, this week, Mr Chas Hawkins of Manhattan, was a caller at the Wallace home on last Saturday while changing trains, Fay Wallace who haa been in To- peka for the last year ts home to stay. Mr. and Mrs, Jas Officer and son, Merle, called on Mra Davie on fast Friday. ATCHISON, KANSAS. RUSSEL-WIILAMS NUPTIALS Mr Chas Williams, of Atchison, and Mrs Natnie Lewis, of Russell Springx, were quietly married last at the beautiful home of Dr aud Mrs. D L Stewart, 8413 4th Street. Rev, 1D Majors officiated, Those present ere: Mra, M. C. Clark, of Sharon Springs and Mr. Silas Washiogton, et Atchison, sister and brother of the bride, The couple have enjoyed many summers and were both prev: loualy married, therefore ate well versed in embarking on the matri- montal seas. They are both old ac- quaintances of Dr. and Mra, Stewart. The drawing room was beautifully @ecorated for the occasion with ferns and cut flowers, After congratu- Intione In the old way, the groom doing the osculatory honors, the many friends showered them with congratu- lations Ice cream and cake were served. The bride owns a fine farm in west: ern Kansans and the groom a@ nice home in Atchison, where the happy couple will be domiciled. ‘EXECUTIVE BOARD OF STATE ; WwW. M. M. SOCIETY MEETS | The State Executive board of the Kansaa Conference, W, M. M. Society {wae entertained by the Grant Me Missionary Society of St John A. M. e church, at the residence of Mre. Fred Roundtree, 1317 Van Buren St, Friday, March 18th, ‘The meeting was opened at 10 a. m, with Mra J, J. Watson, of this city, State Prost |dent, residing. Helpful suggestions for the betterment of the mission work were discussed and the pro- gram arranged for the’Atate Con- ‘vention which convenes In Chanute, Kaneas, July 28 29, | The following members of thé ‘hoard were present: Mrs 1, J. Wats son, Topeka, prealdent, Mrs Sopbla Saowden, Lawrence, Recording Seo retary; Mrs, Maude EB. Gentry, To- peka, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Mary Glover Nichole, Chanute, Treas urer; Mra, Jessie Burnett, of Par sons, and Mrs, Bomer of Junction City, Mrs. Ethel Ransom Headers son, of Hutchinson was unable to be Present on sccount of illness, Am excellent three course luncheon was served py the, ladice,ef .the Grant Hite’ Missionary sorlety.'; Spring haw ers sed 94 gable Gevere- ter me te re C.B.HYPES FOR MAYOR A Broad Minded Business Man that can see both sides of a Question. . . st ates hy aA 4 Pe a * 4 . u a . of te veka oeoo Ble evectibiiide > 3. oe ca eee « Fg i ‘Whe Topeka Mlaindealer FOUNDED JANVARY 3699. oe WO CREM, Bditer and veer —————— BURSCRIPTION RATS: Bre Wen... sesp sone cconcecsee SLD PRs MeaIRe sercrcverernccceccs LOO Pree MBI. .ceerrerscerersnre SF ADVRRTMING RATES: 9200 per inch per meoth, | Morea 04 the Postofiee at Tezaks, @lansas os Seccad Cinse Mall Matter. Address all commuakcihus te The ovens Plaindealer, 11239 Kansee Ave Kanes, Money seat by Zx- poses, Fostottiee Order o¢ Hagistered | at var risk; otherwise at the pth of the sender, | ‘When the attention of The Plain- @aalet ia called to any misstatement ed wacta In theme columns, or to any Qyver cancaraing any man or thing Pesrection will cheerfully be made Vesigned §compunéeaiions, except Seca our regular correspondenta, will wpe be published . ——_———— MR, DU BOIS. According {0 announcement, tbe Grade Teachers Study Club of this city presented Dr, Wm. E. Burghurdt DuBols, to the public on March 15th. Dr, DuBois the scholur, the stu- Gent of affairs, the writer, the lectur- er, the philomuth and the apostio of higher education, All of these, he fg fully worthy of possession, HH» fe recognized ss one of the fore most writers of today, As editor of the Crisis and director of public: ity of tho Natlonst Asaociution fur the Advancement vf Colored Poople, hie writinva and comments are read thruout the world. For years he Waa an instructor of eoclology at Atlanta University. fe also studied in Germany, Mr. DuPols waa the only man of color who sat as an official representative of the race in America, at the Pan-African Congresa held two years ago in Paris As to Ale having secured pass ports to that country at the critical time at which he went, we will not comment, He came to this city and enlightened those who heard with information and data bearing upon that trip which he delivered In the form of a lecture, Nothing sensational, nothing oratorl- cal or flighty, just an intelligent dis course, slmply in ils diction and im- pressive in its profoundness. It was an intellectual feast and in the light of the present day problema of pro- gress and enlightment of the race, It ‘was worth while and very elevating. The public owes much to Mrs. De- priest, the president, and the Grade Teachers Study club for having se cured tho services of Dr. DuBols, A great service was done the com: munity, ‘This ia, we understand, the initial and {introductory appearance of the Btudy club. We trust ft wilt not be the last, but a beginning which ‘will continue to bring befcre us those of the race who are representative and qualified,to the extent of giving us enlightment and encouragement. ‘We need it. The sentiment and thought created by this lecture will lve for sometime. As Intellectual lights, the teachers of our city schools should be in the forefront in all matters appertaining to the cultur- al and educational Ife of the com- munity, Thanks to the Grade Tench: ers Study Club. ao. Kk. W. PLAINDEALINGS By GEE KAY To the local evening papet We e%: tend a word of commendation. ‘We in an obscure, outofiheway place on the 6th page, the news of the tynching {a the grand old atate (4 of our nativity, Arkansas, of a Color ed brother accused of the same old stereotyped offense(?). In this connection, we take this opportunity to reore the mob of our home state, We abhor such un-Amer- fenn conduct, To the evening paper we ask the following: Why remose such impor tant news from the front page? Wo wish to thank the gentleman who aummoned us over the phone to rcek information of the date and day of our marrige, for not anizzing us further on the occasion than he did, As an epoch upon which to acrve as a historical date, our mar. rage was a hummer, It satisfied 80 many fatse rumors Up to that time wo had been married several times tv a number of )oung ladies. The inquirer might have asked us he color of the gown worn by the MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Renew Vitality Scientists af world wide fame have found that the silal glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitalty, creating energy and building vp nerve torce, brain and body. Heretofore thuswas thought to be Re sible only by gland (operations. ie extracts of these glinds can now be obtained incapeuleformn, at asmall cost. No drugs. Only Seastne gancs them- selves. Purity guarante by $130,000. 000 Chicago corporation. Feel yeard younger. Red-blooded men and women take Glandine to make theis vitality still greater, Write Glandine Laboratories, Sulte 459, 25 No, Wella St, Chicago, Ii, and learn how you can take Gtandine Treatment In your own home under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge.—Ady, TREATED ONE DROPSY 20-05% Short breathing re- Heved in a few hours; swelling re duced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the en- ttre system, Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. X—50 ATLANTA, GA. “Pain'’s enemy” “IH say it is! WHEN etal fest enr Linimants Moet dhe lub with Sei 7 ., Loa Keep it y ery h) UTMEy OT GRD ff 100 f SS Yh ol QS asia, FO ER re 2 ATES OS | | OUR NEW HOME ‘ - es ala ie = <E aT sas Se ee «& enki = — rae ' Dba iS = gn8 a Oe ey aa ees Py wy Suen q yyeee 7 ZZ i ey g ep Se es OE mh SS hd Seat iy As if 25,000 MORE RORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today fur Further Information "@ORO'COUEGE || | 6. W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPIKAS FIRST COLQRED LICENSED CMSALMER, mrerring New St ae tas, Bert Service Guaramtecd. —Aute Ambulcnco— Phene 574, 200 Kansas Ave ——_————_—EoEoEe Stonestreet & Son, te ere ASL macaiel fe ae, Bn ane Noss UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘We curry coo of (Be Bnet Tee of CEPRETAZING GOODS ta the State We eover sleep, Cao Mermnesd Bale vere & attendance. ENBS STOMACH TROUBLE BANISHES TAPE-WORM No matter how long you have suf. fered—how much you have doctored —how many times you have been told your case is incurable—I! posi- tively guarantee that my special rem- edy “A” will end the worst case of stomarh ‘rouble (except cancer) and erpel auy tapeworm or I make no charge for the treatment. I take all the risk, you none, You must get a eencttry results or you are out nothing. jon"t suffer another min- ute—send me your name and address today and get FREE PROOF by re- turn mail, Walter A, Helaner, Box R64, Milwaukee, Wis, gs ADA'S ° | Hair Grower Ave : 2 sete Hi ve Oy ten eee ea one Bk a : ties 5 AG teed a Sy oo 24 Pe ee ; # a9 + d A ; et ‘ is; ae See Boe ee oer 5 URIs cose ae EM nuts Wet ye Ps ata pees cae ur aader Lo oar ge | fm Carve months will make the Hedy long, soft and glossy, A trial will prove it, When ia Kaams City call on the manufacturer, We want live te to represent os in every ely Don't fall to viet our eptodate Hatr Dressing Pazlers. Money must be sent with all orders Bend 16 conte for pevtase. ‘We guarantee eur goods te grow vatr and to be harmicm, ead hamtet. Boz of Pressing Oi! 606; Bem | Haly Grower, 600; Box of 8p | Grower, 6@ cente—MRS. ADA MC GOMBRY, Masufactaren 181? 8 Kanses City, Me. ae MissA.H.Ro fee ASD PTET he =) Raritan AAG die pe eae a na MES 5 eras Se Rey =k ey andl 1, oe as tt es De fe 7 34 a net a . . of by ag . 4 yt ky, = Vea i a od | : i ee “CAMO HAIR GROWER" Hale Goods For Sale and Made te Order. $0,000 Agente Wanted For Thies Wonderful Hale Grower. Price 62 cente per bex. Send postage. ., SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET, Fer Information write Mi86 A. H ROSS, 849 HEMLOCK &T., LOS ANGELEG, CALI. Se JOU-AU-GENE Toilet Preperations have come as a boon to the human family. Men, women and children will be bene- ffted by using theea wonderful gifte of this the greatest age that the world has ever known. All who know how to value thefr personal appearance worth ,giving attention should give these preparations a telal LOUAU—GENE Hair Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping tl. eoalp in a healthy condition, which will pre vent premature praying and falling of the Hair, It contains no dye stuff but will darken gray hatr, ant has no equal for the cure of dandruff, tetter, scabs, white patches that itch and Irritation resulting often into bleeding sores and in f t all forms of scalp diseases, Men find it @ wondestul dressing which takes in- stant effect upon the most studbora hate by brushing it after applying this preparation, It is so harmless that mothers have used ft success fully upon the heads of their babies to grow hair on the sides and back where it usually rubs off. It will grow Hair with or without the use of hot frons, but when it !s dressed the Grower will keep the Hair straight, longer than any other, Price per bor, 60 cents. LOU—AU—GENE Pressing Ol! is an excellent dree sing for the Hair making [t glossy, straight and beautifut, Tt also alrengthens the Halr and keeps it from becoming brittle. Price per Box 75 cents, ! LOU—AU—GENB Skiz Bleach will brighten the com- plextion without meking the face raw and sore as it the case jn 6 greet many bleaches. It will eradicate freckles snd ql! facial blemishes a- rising from @ dJseased condition of the skin by using & every day and night as i serves as @ splendid cream you will be surprised to sea the chaage In thecolor of the complexion so geatiy brought about without the the terrible torure which fs experi enced in the use of must bleaches, ie makea the skin smooth, bright, seft and velrgy. Many who cannot use face pewder to their satisfaction find that it takee nicely afer using LOU-AU-GENB Skin Bleach. Price per jar 50 cents, MME. M. LOUISE BROOKINS, G21 Egst Third Street OKMULGEE, — — OKLAHOMA. /1,000 Agents Wanted | Good Money Made | 4 We want agente nevery city and village to sell THE STAR — HAIR GROWER F Thist derful; Rwy | aration, “Can ‘be used | G om with or without straight- “ ening frons. Selis For 25¢ per Box One 25c-box proves its “14 value. Any person that * : >) will use a 25c box will J .be.convinced. No mat- . ter what has failed to grow your balr, just givo 4 wg ‘ ‘THE STAR ea HAIR GROWER , a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to bean agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can Begin work with at once; also agents’ terms. Send all money by Money Order to es THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF? Box 812 | GREENSBORO, N.% ) : | The New Era Milling Co., Sere Te caters oe o “POLAR BEAR" f Flour ¢) . FLOUR tor Family woe Tamat =z tao Oo x = “POLAR BEAR® » a gg Manufacture By The New Era Milling Company. ” ~ s > wars} Get a Good Night’s Rest {HERVINE! 5 = Sleep is just as necessary = s s to health as food. The eA a > ability to sleep depends on ty | if al, \ the condition of the nerves, 1 , sree . Pe FP Dr. Miles’ Nervine Fa. Pe we 38 on A insures a good night's rest, Ss, o Tt will help any nervous | v7 Zo | J tondition from sleepless — an a rove nese to epilepsy, Your Ly money back if the first ed : bottle falls to benefit you 7 Youll find Dr, Miley i Medicines in all drug storeg The Grant Mite Missionary Society of St John A. M. E. church met at 3 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Johnson, 701 College avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Maude Gentry. Good Friday was observed and a portion of "Ils Last Word," was read and discussed. Mrs. J. M. Forbes read an appropriate paper. Mr. Ned Scott of Paxico, attended church at this pace on last Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Oliver, of Topeka, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Harriett Oliver. Dr. Elllett is doing an excellent business with his bath house. Mr. H. J. Harris has moved his bath business to his building and is doing well there. Mr. Doxey has two competent attendants in his place who render good service. On Sunday evening we spoke at the Baptist church. Rev. Ewing, the pastor is doing well there. He resides in Topeka. The citizens there speak very highly of him. He is doing a splendid work there. Rev. Ewing is a fine pulpit orator and well versed in the Scriptures. Our audience was a mixed one, however the whites took our talk for what it was worth. Grand Presiding Prince Walter Williams, of Parsons, will visit the Palatiums of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of this city on March 29th. A royal welcome awaits him. Mrs. M. J. Harris, of 305 Taylor street, was well remembered on her 76th birthday by her brother, Dr. McLemore and wife of Ft Scott, with a number of valuable presents. She is feeling fine and is as active as one could wish to be. BOCIAL AND PERSONAL By Rae Morgan Harris Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and little son, William III, have returned home after a two week's visit with Mr. Gilbert's parents at Coffeyville. Mr. Wm. Gilbert spent one day this week with his son, Mr. Wm. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert in Lincoln St. Mr. and Mrs. Geo King have returned from Guthrie, Okla, where they spent a short honey-moon, and are now at home to their friends at 1928 Topeka avenue. Easter Greetings to our Subscribers. "Just as the stone was rolled away To free our risen King. So may all clouds of strife subside, And give us peace this Easter tide." Mr and Mrs. Chas. Carrington arrived one day last week from Kansas City, where they have been living for the past six months. They expect to reside in this city for a while. Little Miss Tessie Talbert, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jos Talbert, has entered the musical department of Washburn college. Mra Essie Clark, the milliner, returned this week from Kansas City, where she spent several days shopping for her spring trade. Mra Ruth Wilson Morgan, of Kansas City, spent a week in the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson in 20th street. The Kansas Children's Home Society, 918 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas, has two very desirable little Colored girls, sisters, two and four years of age, respectively, which they would like to place together in a good Colored home. These are very choice children. Address ar above. New East correctly St Moderate NOW IS THE TIME to buy you will find the newest in styles and SUITS $25 $35 $4 FROCKS $25 $35 COATS $15 $25 $35 T SKIRTS, WAIS The Pa New Easter Togs 807 KANSAS AVENUE --- --- Dr. J. W. B. Lowe, of Kansas City, Mo. will deliver the Easter sermon at Lane Chapel, Easter Sunday morning. Mrs. Ella Warfield, widow of the late Rev. M. I. Warfield, returned one day last week from Guthrie, Ky. where she accompanied the remains of her husband. Mrs Dick Porter will be the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Staley in Emporia. Rev. T. A. Bowers left Tuesday for Paxico, Kansasas, where he will spend the week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. West, of Paxico, Kansas, motored to the city last Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClain, formerly of this city, now of South Bend, Ind., are the happy parents of a baby girl named Shirley May. Mr. McClain was formerly Miss Grate Campbell and the daughter of Mrs. Alice Chiles. The Ne Plus Ultra Club met on March 11th with Mrs. King, 712 Western avenue. The regular order of procedure was carried out with Mrs. Amos Booker, presiding. The Dumas Art Club will join the Ne Plus Ultra club in giving a play, the proceeds of which will be divided between the two clubs. The principal address of the afternoon was delivered by Mrs. Carter. On the 18th of March, the club met with Mrs. A. J. DeMoss, 1118 Lane street. After the regular order of opening, Mrs. Evans, was introduced and gave some remarks, after which Mrs. Henry, president of the Sunflower Art club was introduced and gave some helpful remarks. An instrumental solo by Mrs. E. Williams, Reading by Miss Wood and a violin solo by Master DeMoss concluded the program. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery and to salaried people—F. S. Thomas, 514 Kansas Avenue. Phone 298. STATE OF KANSAS to Otto Weber: You are hereby notified that a petition had been filed and suit commenced against you in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. in which Edna Weber is plaintiff and Otto Weber is defendant, and you must answer said petition on or before the second day of May, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you in favor of said plaintiff, dissolving the marriage ties heretofore existing between you and granting a divorce in favor of plaintiff and against you as defendant, and restoring said plaintiff to her maiden name of Edna Richter. Attorney for painting Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy —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 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 BUN PARLOR AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 621 N. 33rd St. — OMAHA, NEB. Easter Togs styled and only Priced your Easter outfit and here you d at an attractive price. 45 TO $98.75 $45 TO $75 TO $125 STS, HOSE. risian L NOTICE Miss Lena Smiley, a student of Washburn college is ill with the diphtheria at the home of her mother Mrs. Mary Smiley in Jackson St. Rev. T. S. Saunders, pastor of Mt. Olive M. B. church of this city, has recently returned from Omaha, where he conducted a ten day's revival in that city. WANTED—A first-class barber. Good guarantee. High class white trade. Call in person or write Allen Alexander, 823 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. A. T. Cooper of Chicago, Ill. She is a sister of Mrs L. Scott, a former resident of this city and will be remembered by many Topekans as she often visited here years ago Mr. Martin Oglesvie returned this week from a short trip south. He spent several days in Tuscon, Arizona and El Paso, Texas, and also journeyed across the line of Texas into Mexico where he viewed the sights taking everything as it came his way. "Great country" says Mart, but it is no place for me, as a little of it goes a long way with old Mart." He however enjoyed the two trips over the line. Mrs. Jane Washington is numbered among the sick this week. Political Ann Gerard I CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER OF F PRIMARIES: Monday, March 28, 1921 MICAL ANNOUNCER Gerard B. Little CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE AND REVENUE PRIMARIES: March 28, 1921 Tuesday. PRIMARIES 28, 1921. Political Announcements COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE AND REVENUE PRIMARIES: Monday, March 28, 1921 ELECTION: Tuesday, April 5, 1921 PRIMARIES March 28, 1921. ELECTION April 5, 1921 E. J. Coleaman CANDIDATE —WATER AND LIGHT A PRACTICAL WITH THE COLEMAN.MI Residence 811 Nebraska Ave. D. R. A. CANDIDATE May IF YOU WANT A STRICTLY VOTE D. R. ALFO PRIMARIES: Monday, March 28, 1921 CANDIDATE FOR WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSIONER A PRACTICAL MACHINIST IN THE COLEMAN,MILLER MACHINE W 811 Nebraska Ave. Phone D. R. Alford CANDIDATE FOR Mayor WANT A STRICTLY BUSINESS ADMINI VOTE FOR D. R. ALFORD 1 X 1 MARIES: ELECT March 28, 1921 Tuesday, A CANDIDATE FOR WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSIONER A PRACTICAL MACHINIST WITH THE COLEMAN.MILLER MACHINE WORKS Residence 811 Nebraska Ave. Phone Drexel 323 Mayor IF YOU WANT A STRICTLY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VOTE FOR D. R. ALFORD 1 X 1 PRIMARIES: ELECTION: Monday, March 28, 1921 Tuesday, April 5, 1921 J. W. Wright CANDIDATE FOR Street & Public If the people think I have your support for re-election with PRIMARIES: Monday, March 28, 1921 "I know nothing of the art good job of et & Public Improvement If the people think I have done my duty and support for re-election will be very much app MARIES: ELECTE March 28, 1921 Tuesday, Apr know nothing of the art of politics, but I do good job of engineering." If the people think I have done my duty as your support for re-election will be very much appreciated. PRIMARIES: Monday, March 28, 1921 ELECTION Tuesday, April 5, 1921 "I know nothing of the art of politics, but I do know a good job of engineering." Irvin Pribble CANDIDATE —WATER AND LIGHT Have Had Many Years L Hydraulic Engl John C CANDIDATE May CANDIDATE FOR WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSIONER ve Had Many Years Experience at Steam Hydraulic Engineering. John C. Seitz CANDIDATE FOR Mayor CANDIDATE FOR WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSIONER Have Had Many Years Experience at Steam and Hydraulic Engineering. L. H. Chapman, COMMISSION WATER AND LIGHT ALWAYS ON THE JOB; ALWAYS YOU HAVE TO PRIMARIES: Monday, March 28, 1921 Freem CAPIL COMMISSIONER OF WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSIONER ON THE JOB; ALWAYS READY TO HEAR YOU HAVE TO SAY. ARIES: March 28, 1921 Tuesday, Apr Freeman's CAPILANE COMMISSIONER OF WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSIONER ALWAYS ON THE JOB; ALWAYS READY TO HEAR WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY. PRIMARIES: ELBOTION: Monday, March 28, 1921 Tuesday, April 5, 1921 A FOOD AND TONIC FOR THE HAIR KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHFUL. PROMOTES GROWTH. If the hair is thin and falling, use CAPILANE. It makes the hair glossy and soft, supplies food, prevents the lodging of germs. An excellent remedy for use after any straightening process. Anywhere by Mail 52 Cents AGENTS WANTED ADDRESS M. W. FREEMAN, R. F. D. No. 27 CAPILANE CHEMICAL COMPANY TOPEKA, KANSAS Rev. T. S. Saunders will deliver the annual sermon of the Masonic lodges on next Sunday. The Round About club of St John A. M. E. church held an enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva Barker last Friday evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jno. Page, on Clay street. The Oriental Art Club met at the home of Mrs. R. S. Simms on Thursday afternoon, March 17th. The regular order of opening by the president Mrs. U. A. Graham. A talk on the State Federation by the club was very interesting. The election of a delegate to the State Federation was in order. Mrs. Mims reported on finances and a box of good things to eat was sent to Miss Alfred, which was gladly accepted by her. The Oriental Art Club wishes for her a speedy recovery. The following program was given: 'On Governors of Kansas' which was very interesting to all. Mrs. Johnson and Junior were agreeable visitors. The club adjourned to meet April 7, with Mrs Sewell in the north part of the city. Stop Being An Agent Make your own Vanishing Cream, Bust Developer, Pile Remedy, Face Powder, Glove Cleaner, Rouge, Persperine, Foot Powder, Cold Cream, Corn Remover, Wrinkle Remover, Send today $100 to the Wilson Chemical Co. Box 56, Junction City, Kansas. These formulas are by a retired manufacturer. B. Little DATE FOR FINANCE AND REVENUE ELECTION: Tuesday, April 5, 1921 E FOR COMMISSIONER MACHINIST MACHINE WORKS Phone Drexel 323 Alford TE FOR Yor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FOR RD 1 X 1 ELECTION: Tuesday, April 5, 1921 Improvements, have done my duty as will be very much appreciated. ELECTION Tuesday, April 5, 1921 of politics, but I do know a engineering." ATE FOR IT COMMISSIONER Experience at Steam and Engineering. C. Seitz DATE FOR vor NER OF— COMMISSIONER IS READY TO HEAR WHAT SAY. ELECTION: Tuesday, April 5, 1921 ELECTION April 5, 1921 The Store of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelletier's The Kansas Reserve State Bank IT HAS grown strong and big because it is. This policy will make it still larger. SUPPOSE TO DO BUSINESS You'll Like it even EARL, AKERS, President. FRANK P. MACLENNAN, Vice P. E. J. STRECK SUPPOSE YOU GET TO DOING YOUR BUSINESS WITH IT. You'll Like it everybody Else Does EARL, AKERS, President. TIIEO. C. MUELLER, Cashier FRANK P. MacLENNAN, Vice Prest. J. H. LEE, Vice Prest. E. J. STRECKER, Asst. Cashier. 100 SINKFORD'S POMADE, cures dand ruff stops hair from falling out. You can get two months home treat ment by maff. $1.85. Send 10 cents for postage. —AGENTS WANTED— MADAM SINKFORD HENRY Phone No. Red 4618 209 JACKSON ST., TOPEKA, KAS Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Cold Take no chance. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days—B Quinine in this form does not affect Lamivine—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneezes. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laminate—No Option in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Wilson Chemie BOX NO. 54 YOU GET ING YOUR WITH IT. Everybody Else Does TIEEO, O. MUELLER, Cashier Rest. J. H. LED, Vice Prest. Elt, Asst. Cashier. TOPEKA CAMP, No. 2, Ameri Woodman meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights at Jackson's Hall, 420 Kann Ave, at 8 p. m. All visiting neighbors cordially invited. George W. Jackson, Commander, Dr. S. Flournoy, Clerk. THE WORLD'S LARGEST STREL HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1601 E. 120th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. OR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to $18 per week. Send 15c for postage. For particulars write Cold With BELL'S MIDE QUININE AND La Grippe are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first sneez, 24 hours—Relieves excellent for Headache cut the head—Cascara is best Tonic USTS SELL IT THE INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHT, ING CREAM. FOR MEN AND WOMEN "Satin Top" NICE STRAIGHT HAIR IN 15 MINUTES. THE WONDER OF THE AGE. No Hot Comb Needed BUY NOW INSTEAD OF AFTER WHILE SEND TODAY $160 which includes postage, for a single outat of RSATIN TOR." Real Company JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS DO Pounde 160 Pounde Latest Photo or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 40 Arcade Building, Guy Gibson, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO GUY GIBSON, Defendant. Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Mary Gibson, who filed her petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 5th day of February, 1921, for a divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein on or before the 26th day of March, A. D, 1921, or said petition will be taken ah true and judgment for divorce will be rendered plaintiff accordingly. for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court By Carrie Bush Dep New Sprin ```markdown ``` Rev. T. J. Jones, pastor of Asbury M. B Church at Des Moines, Ia., and former pastor of Mr. Olivn M. B church of this city was a visitor in this city this week. He states that his work in that city is progressing well. He now has a modern church building in the process of creation and will hold his last service in the basement of it before leaving for conference. The plans of the new church call for a $25,000 structure. His conference will continue in Mexico. Mr. Rev. Jones is an able minister, well prepared for his calling and was well liked and stood high in this community. He states that he has a high regard for the city of Topeka and its people. The Reverend was looking well and prosperous and from all appearances is being well cared for by the members of his church in Des Moines. Mrs Mary A Jordon left Sunday with her sister Mrs Ola Rovere, who has been in St Francis hospital for the last four weeks, for Junction City. After Mrs Rovere has recovered sufficiently Mrs Jordon will immediately go to Muskegon Heights Michigan, where she will join her husband Jubi Jordan. Mrs Geo Rinney will leave today for a visit with relatives in Great Bend Kansas. Mr Roy Van Dyne was in St for last week on business. FOR SALE-Greece eggs Call H Bryant, R R 27 Phone 3751 N -1 FOR SALE-A fine Colt, 112 years old Address Mrs S H Robinson, R R 27 6th and Golden avenue FREE for 10 Days' Wear Sand no money—just tell us which ring to send— Now I am sure you will send one of these genuine sparkling Tintis. Tintis will hold gold—at 10 days FREE TRIAL. Don't miss this Sand! Pur it Beside When it arrives, deposit $20 with a Diamond how beautiful it is. Nitrogen gas will inflate the diamond. If you buy, they the burning on it for a month worth $120 is gold. When you send-brown wax on respond—everything on your arm will burn. Write them, send stars of paper to The Tintin Co. 6112 Plymouth St. Sept. 10 Chicago. KINSLEY, KANSAS This place has been wonderfully blessed by a great revival for the past ten days, which was held at the Baptist church, by Rev O W. Freeman, the pastor He was ably assisted by Rev. Stokes, a great servant of God and a splendid preacher. There were six converts gained in this happy meeting On the last night of the service, Rev. Stokes, took as his subject, "The Excursion Train to Hell" It was a powerful sermon and the spirit of God was made manifest and there was great rejoicing by both white and colored Rev Stokes left with high praises for the good people of Kinsley Our pastor, Rev. O W. Freeman will hold revival meetings at Larned, beginning March 20th He will be assisted by Rev Stokes Mrs. Susan Walker who has been spending the winter in Junction City returned last week Mr Thos Dodson expects to return to Dodge City Wednesday to finish a plastering contract. There were several people of Kinsley who went to Great Bend last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mealo Robinson Miss Margurite Winchester has returned from Great Dend. O W Freeman has contracted for the street cleaning job Mrs Juanita Walker is on the sick list this week. Measra J. W Winchester and H. Sellers seem to specialize in bog raising The community is now preparing for spring gardening. Mrs. Jessie Robinson is still visiting in the city Mr and Mrs C Payne were over visiting home folks between trains last Sunday. Mrs Roberts of St John, who is visiting her brother Mr C H Minnais is somewhat better at this writing There is much good being done by God's pervants in Kineley Our watch word is "No Ready When He Comes." LAPER CLOTHING Mrs. Nellie C. Hardy. Department President of W R C. of Kansas City, Kan as. Mrs. Dura Gandy. Department Counselor and Mrs. Ellith Supply. Department Executor, of Topeka, will the installation of officers of the local branch of the order, No 50 on 11th Friday afternoon, March 18 at their meeting held at 509 W Railroad street. The following officers were installed President 141 M Jordan, senior Vice President Nannie White, Junior Vice president, Eiletta Crith, Courtney Ruzler, Secretary, Pamela Daniels Treasurer, Mary Marshall, Chaplain, Mahalia Pasker Guard, Marin Garrett, Asst Guard, Josie Wilson, Color bearer, No 1 Threat Poison Color bearer No 2 Martha Prazer Color bearer, No 3, Id. Brvant Color bearer, No 4 Mattie Carpenter. Patriotic Instructor. The installation was ended and the Department President gave a splendid lecture, also the Department Counselor and Executor made some helpful remarks. The meetings will be held every 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Ida M Jordan, Pres Courtney Rutzler, Secy. Mr. Bryant will be hostess of the Sunflower Art club, Monday afternon March 28th at 2:30 p.m. at her home 704 W 4th street Mrs. Sinkford Henry, pres Mrs. Louise Russell Sny Mrs. L. McCombs, Reporter Mrs Thelma Johnson was very pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening at her home by the members of the Sunflower Art Club of which she is a member. She received a number of nice presents. A light luncheon was served. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M Miller, Ohio druggist 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 rections. Send your rance and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Mary Gibson, Plaintiff. Two Stores Why Change? Herbert Candidate for Mayor of the City of Topeka, have been and with the maximum efficiency. With great improvements in rent year it would certainly this particular time—in other perhaps expensive to undertake lion dollar corporation. It is the function of the mayor officially before visiting conve kinds—the impression a visit enced largely by the way succeeds them. Let's continue what has been real and business like manner—we may conscientiously appeal port CORWINE for a second Herbert J. Corwine Candidate for 2nd Term Mayor of Topeka Rituate cogs of the great business machine, known as of Topeka, have been working smoothly, harmoniously, the maximum efficiency. Great improvements under way and planned for the curre- tion it would certainly be unwise to make any change at regular time—in other words it would be impractical and expensive to undertake experiments with this 65 mile corporation. The function of the mayor of a city to represent that city before visiting conventions and associations of various the impression a visitor takes away with him is infugely by the way such city is officially represented be- continue what has been started in an effective, economi- business like manner—on these grounds we feel as tho conscientiously appeal to the voters of the city to sup- WINE for a second term THE NEW YORK TIMES Herbert J. Corwine Mayor of Topeka The latricate cogs of the great business machine, known as the City of Topeka, have been working smoothly, harmoniously and with the maximum efficiency. With great improvements under way and planned for the current year it would certainly be unwise to make any change at this particular time—in other words it would be impractical and perhaps expensive to undertake experiments with this 65 million dollar corporation. It is the function of the mayor of a city to represent that city officially before visiting conventions and associations of various kinds—the impression a visitor takes away with him is influenced largely by the way such city is officially represented before them. Let's continue what has been started in an effective, economical and business like manner- on these grounds we feel as tho we may conscientiously appeal to the voters of the city to support CORWINE for a second term CORWINE FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE CURED HER FITS CURED HER FITS Mrs. Paul Grass, who had suffered with Fits or Erythema for over 16 years, reports that she was cured with a medicine she read about in the paper. She says that over ten years have passed and the attacks have not returned. Everyone suffering from Fits should write R. P. Lepeo, IM Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI., who will send them a free bottle of the same kind of medicine Mrs. Grass cured her. Send him your name today. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information address The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. B the CA nat CL wo ork you P ple the all ex wh app nan ng Models $16 Mason Building - LOS ANGELES, CA CAPPS 100 per Cent Pure Wool Clothes Models $16.50 to $35 Gibbs Clothing Co. Two Stores --- vine form eka e, known as armoniously for the cur- y change at practical and this 65 mil- ent that city s of various him is influ- resented be- e, economi- feel as tho city to sup- SIS LOS ANGELES, CAL Better Clothes for Less Money ECONOMY is the watchword of the day. You save most in buying CAPPS CLOTHES because we eliminate the middleman's profit. CAPPS CLOTHES are made from the raw wool to the finished garment all in one factory. This big saving is yours. PS ent lothes WE ARE now featuring a complete line of new Spring models in the most popular all wool fabrics and all new patterns. The tailoring is excellent and will appeal to the man who demands a finer finish in his apparel than is usually found in ordinary clothes. 85 ores Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information address The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. ```markdown ``` W. H. WASSON COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE W. H. WASSON COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT FOR REELECTION Efficiency--Experience--Service FINANCIAL JOTTINGS of few things accomplished during his admin- ing without a cent of levy on your property, one of it past due for 15 years. on Daily Bank Balances, Etc. Franchise: Tax Penalties, Etc. Topeka Bonds neous TOTAL. Every penny of which has been accounted for Jasson says Topeka's finances were never in Topeka is on the financial map. less religiously up to his budget and is called the treasures" yet he is very liberal on wages. he has proven himself a genuine friend to the Much money is to be spent during the next has proven himself competent to handle it New Fare Schedu FINCIAL JOTTINGS amplified during his administration of levy on your property, for 15 years.....$400,000 Balances, Etc.....$ 104,000 Penalties, Etc.....97,000 1,179,000 3,814,000 1,050,000 $6,244,000 which has been accounted for It's finances were never in better con- financial map. Into his budget and is called the "watch he is very liberal on wages for labor- myself a genuine friend to the Coloreal to be spent during the next two years of competent to handle it are Schedule A few things accomplished during his administration Collecting without a cent of levy on your property. Interest on Dally Bank Balances, Etc..... $ 104,000 Edison Franchise: Tax Penalties, Etc ..... 97,000 Sale of Topeka Bonds ..... 1,179,000 Taxes ..... 3,814,000 Miscellaneous ..... 1,050,000 TOTAL..... $6,244,000 Every penny of which has been accounted for Mr. Wasson says Topeka's finances were never in better condition—Topeka is on the financial map. He lives religiously up to his budget and is called the "watch dog of the treasures" yet he is very liberal on wages for laborers and he has proven himself a genuine friend to the Colored Race. Much money is to be spent during the next two years and he has proven himself competent to handle it --- New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 ITS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUIL SON, THE TOPEKA EDISON CO., 808 K MEDIKER MER, CO. 843 N. KANSAS AV RE, 304 FOREST ST. OAKLAND, KANSAS The Topeka Railway East India Hair Gr ST STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 12TH EKA EDISON CO., 808 KANSAS AVE. CO. 843 N. 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