Plaindealer

The Supreme Encampment Is Under Full Sail For Aug. 14--20 The Topeka Plaindealer President Harding Names Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, as Recorder of Deeds TWENTY-THIRD YEAR TENNESSEE UNIFORM RANK. Brave Pythians From the Volunteer State Who Will Be Here to the Supreme Encampment in August. Information has begun to reach this city relative to the personnel of the thousands of Pythians who will be in attendance at the Supreme Lodge and the Supreme Encampment Knights of Pythias that is to be held in this city during the month of August. Definite arrangements have just been made whereby Tennessee, known as the Vol- ```markdown ``` Brig. Gen. PRESTON TAYLOR uncleer State from the South, will send a battalion of uniform men. They will be headed by Brigadier General Preston Taylor and Colonel Henry A. Boyd, Post Adjutant. They are to pitch their tents out at the fair grounds and remain throughout the Encampment. General Taylor and his staff come from among the best known business men in Tennessee, and it is said that the men are well drilled and that they will be here to contend for the highest honors. It was in St. Louis, Mo., when they went off with a number of prizes. Among their hundreds of friends living in the West it is expected that they will be royally entertained. General Preston Taylor is the proprietor of Taylor & Company undertaker's establishment and pastor of the Lea Avenue Christian church. He has been an active figure in the affairs of Nashville, Tenn., for thirty years. N Col. HENRY A. BOYD Col. Henry Allen Boyd is the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, secretary of the National Negro Press Association, assistant secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and president of the Citizens Savings Bank & Trust Company. The companies to be here will be two from Nashville, one from Knoxville, one from Chattanooga and one from Memphis. They are expected to bring in the neighborhood of one hundred men not including the staff ...Notice... To All Delegates and Visitors: I am pleased to inform you, that I have just secured arrangements with the Passenger Association for reduced rates for One and One-half Fare under the Certifile Plan of 350 or more tickets purchased at Full Fare going to Iola, from any point in Kansas or Nebraska. In buying your tickets ask the Agent for a Certificate. At Stations where Certificates are not issued ask for receipt. Now if we have as many as 350 we can get One-half Fare home. (Certificates showing the purchase of One-way tickets from points from which the local one-way fare to the place of meeting is 67 cents or more.) Any ticket bought July 8 to 14 included will be accepted. No certificate dated later than July 14 will be taken up. ALL BOOST the attendance to the Session and be benefited thereby, A. M. HARROLD, C. G. M. 1540 Willis Ave. Omaha, Neh. THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE BEGINS NEW ERA. The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, having celebrated its twenty fifth anniversary, begins a new era with bright hopes and enthusiasm. From a cabin 25 years ago on Washington Street to its present commanding campus and permanent buildings as well as the beautiful service rendered the state, wins the admiration of all good people. Summer School. One of the evidences of the new era, is the successful summer school, now being added with the promise of a very large enrollment. The summer school will fill a much needed place in this section of the country; first, for the students who failed to make the classes; second, for teachers who wish to come for recreation and other privileges. The plan is to make the Institution serve the public for twelve months in the year. It is poor economy in closing down a plant for one-fourth of the time. New Buildings Going Up. New Buildings Going Up. All the rock for the Hospital and the boys' Grade School are being quarried in the school quarry. The school's quarry is one of the finest in Shawnee county. Plans for the new Hospital have been completed by the state architect, Mr. R. L. Gamble. It is rectangular, 72x30 feet, one and one-half stories high. It is to be built of the Institute white stone, trimmed in red brick with a ward for women on one end and a ward for men on the other, an office and doctor's reception room, operating room, nurse's room with bath, a diet kitchen, store room and closets. The plans are most attractive and will make a very desirable and useful hospital for the students and others who may wish to enter from time to time. It will afford a special opportunity for the colored physicians of this section to operate and to advance themselves in experimental work of all kinds. The building is to occupy the commanding site, north of the girls' dormitory and will be one of the most attractive buildings on the school grounds. The work of excavation and erection will begin about July first. Colored Women of the State Have Through the Hospital Aid Association, the colored women and other friends of our race have taken great interest in the building up of a fund to help put up this building. This fund has accumulated by small donations by good people, throughout the state until it has reached a very useful sum by this time. Others who have made pledges to be paid when we started on the building will be permitted from now on to send in their contributions as we are needing funds to pay for labor each day for the quarrying of the rocks. Work to Be Done by Students Under the Supervision of Teachers as a Part of Education Most of the work on these buildings is to be done by students, graduates and teachers of the school, who wish to advance themselves in vocational education. This policy of the Board of Administration to have all of the buildings erected as far as possible by the students and teachers of the Institute, assisted by colored mechanics throughout the state is very important. Doya' New Trade School. The present Trade school for boys is inadequate in trade and equipment to teach boys real trades. The last legislation appropriated money sufficient to build two wings, 60x30 feet each, to house the boys' trades. These buildings are to be modernly equipped with the very best equipment. Plans for these buildings are being completed by the state architect, Mr. R. L. Gamble. It is the plan of the Board, when these buildings are complete to see that they are equipped second to none in the state of Kansas, as far as the appropriation will permit them to equip them. Prospective Enrollment The enrollment at the Institute has been doubled within the last few years. The slogan for this year is 400 students by September first, the main emphasis being: aced upon the Freshman class. Two-Year College Work to Be Done at the Institute Because so many high schools are scattered throughout the state, and the boys and girls are finishing them at the ages of 14 and 16, we have a demand for a two year additional course. We are adding these this year to meet these demands. This two-year course will be of college grade. Students completing these two years here at the Institute should be able to enter the junior classes at any of the other standard colleges of the country. Branch Postoffice. The authorities claim when our population at the Institute reaches 400, they may establish a branch postoffice at the Institute with a Federal appointee to take charge of the same. This convenience is very much needed for the benefit of the teachers and students. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. TRAVEL NOTES By Mrs. M. D. Jones ABILENE We met the Mission Circle on Friday at the residence of Mrs. Mary Smith and gave them an outline of our work, which was gladly received. This is one of the leading circles in the district. Mrs S. Hampton, president, with all the members working together. A nice program was rendered on Sunday evening. Mrs. Janie Simpson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and the writer on Sunday afternoon at which time Pineapple ice and cake were served. We were also driven by Mr. Hampton to Sand Springs. SALINA Rev. S. E. Williams who has recently been called to the St James Baptist church is taking hold of the work with great interest. He preached a soul-stirring sermon on Sunday which was enjoyed by all who were present. He is getting plans on foot for the building of a new church. He is a David, a great warrior, and a builder who knows how to put his thoughts into actions. He leads in everything he undertakes and calls upon his members to do. He says if God will bless the members for giving to the support of the church, God will bless him, for He sows liberally with his means in every department of the church. He is a broad-hearted Christian gentleman and his heart is in the work and he will succeed. The members of the church gave him and his wife a grand reception at the O. and M. hall on Saturday evening, which was a credit to the church and showed their appreciation of their new pastor and his wife, although she could not be present. The hall was beautifully decorated with white and pink colors. The ministers of the city gave him a hearty welcome and spoke of their high regard for him and welcomed him to their city. The S. H. R. district association is pleased to have Rev. Williams with them. The Woman's meeting in the afternoon on Sunday was a grand success. Mrs. O. E Jackson, president of the S. S. District convention had arranged a nice program for our meeting at which time we spoke and explained our work. Mr. Shobe, of Salina, who had moved to Tulsa, was present and spoke of the horrible affair, stating that there was not a Colored woman or child killed and only 16 colored men. He gave great credit to the boys of our race who fought overseas, and how they fought and died in the riot here in the United States, before they would surrender. Mr. Shobe lost all that he possessed at Tulsa. Rev. R. Cox, past Moderator of the Smoky Hill River Disstrict is an active worker in the church and is giving his support to the new pastor. His heart is in the right place. The Rev, and wife made our stay in Salina a very pleasant one. Mrs. Cox is planning to bring a good report to the association. ELLSWORTH This little town has two colored boys mail carriers in the persons of Messrs. Ellijah and Eugene Brown, who made the highest grades in the Civil Service examination for carriers and both have been appolated to carry the mail in the town.. These young men served this country overseas and are highly respected in the community. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, who are among the oldest residents of the city and who own valuable property. NOTICE Kansas City, Kansas, is making great preparation to entertain the Grand Lodge of the G. U. O. O. F. at their session which will be held in that city, July 19-21. 1921. The Grand Master, N. W. Thatcher, is using his powers to the extent of making this meeting one of the most successful in the history of the organization. AMAD THE PLAINDEALER FOR YOUR HOME NEWS.. JULY 1, 1921 300 and tell us how many you CLAREMORE, OKLA. By Edw. T. Moore. The middle of next week will see the harvest work practically over in this part of the state. Oats are making a poor crop this year, many estimating the average yield around 25 to 30 bushels to the acre. Wheat will probably not be as good as at first thought, and will average about 12 bushels to the acre. Corn is in very good shape. The People's Band met Monday night at Cold's Hall as usual with all members present. The business was postponed until Wednesday and practice was begun at once, on account of Mr. Holmes, our director, being called to St. Joe, Mo., on another job. The boys had planned a nice little surprise for him. Band practice had begun as usual, when it appeared that something had happened to one of the band boys. They all left at once to see what had happened. When Mr. Holmes arrived at Josh Matt's home, he was greeted with appliance and cheers. He then realized what had happened. He made a nice talk to the boys which was responded to by Prof. W. C. Jones. The band practice was resumed at Mr. Mack's home, after which the ladies served the members of the People's Band with a nice luncheon of chicken ice cream and cake. Prof. Jones was toastmaster. The boys' male quartette sang several songs after which Mr. Holmes, Prof. W. C. Jones and Elw, T. Moore played "Margle" and "Your Eyes Have Told Me So." All enjoyed themselves and at a very late hour all went to their respective homes. Miss Emma Dean Belle, who has been attending Wilberforce University, arrived home from school on Wednesday evening. Mr. Tollie T. Moore, agent for the Fuller Brush Co., returned home Saturday from Nowata. Mrs. Noah W. Moore and little son Snookum, who have been visiting relatives in Coffeyville, Kan., for the past ten days, will return the last of this week. Mr. A. E. Elaton is reported on the sleek list this week. Troy Murrell and Johnle Clardy were among those who left Claremore for the harvest fields of Kansas and Nebraska. The lady who belongs to church and attended the dance the other night at Lang hall, had better be careful. A deacon was looking through the window. Who said times are hard? A man who has just arrived from the North and East省: Oklahoma people are blessed; they missed all of the real hard times. Around the industrial centers of the East is where times are hardest. Thousands of people like up in front of the newspaper offices to get the papers so they can be the first to answer the ads. Soup lines are popular in the larger cities of the East. Really it is a struggle for existence. However, this Eastern man thinks that they will start to sending out exports in the next month, so times will be better in two or three months more. The Young Folks' Upift Club of the A M E. church which was to meet at the beautiful suburban home of Rev. North W Moore last Thursday evening, and was to be entertained by Mr. Bunker T. Moore, was postponed on account of rain. Mr. This Lung left Friday night for points in Colorado. Pursue he will spend a few days in Kansas City. ONE WEEK OF SUMMER SCHOOL AND CONFERENCE FOR LEADERS AND WORKERS JULY 4TH TO JULY 9TH. The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute Starts Big Campsale for Bare Unlift. The leaders of a race or group must be properly guided and encouraged as well as inspired. The Conference and Summer School for leaders and workers promises to be largely attended by people all over the State. These speakers will bring together the best thoughts of the country and the best ideas and problems of the day. Some of the more important problems to be discussed are: Church, School, Health, and the Reduction of Criminals in the Race. Leaders everywhere are co-operating and seeking co-operation. People all over the world are learning the lesson of co-operation. This Conference will seek to teach and encourage leaders in the line of good citizenship, and will instill in them a co-operative spirit for the advance of all the people in their community. Director J. H. Van Leu, Rev. W. H. Young and Principal G. R. Bridgeford have worked out a very interesting and full program for the week's school. Some of the speakers who will appear on the program for the week are as follows: Dr. E. W. Moore, Philadelphia; Dr. Benton and Sharp, Kansas City; Rev. E. T. Fishback, Wichita; Rev. J. H. Hayes, Lawrence; Rev. J. T. Crawford, J. M. Gurley, Topkaka; Rev. E. T. Filas, Pittsburgh; Rev. A. N. Rosa, Coffeyville, and Rev. P. C. Crutchfield, Hutchinson. The School will open at 8 a.m. and close at 12 m. The rest of the day's schedule is as follows: Assembly, 12-1; dinner, 1-2; recreation and athletic sports, 2-4; round table, 4-5; lectures and entertainment, 8-9. Mrs. J. H. Flyer, Mrs. Pannle Cleaves, and Mrs. Carrie Hardie were in Burlingame Sunday attending the rally. Dr. Knight, the West India doctor, spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin have moved in from the country and are building them a beautiful home near the Pacific depot. The colored operators have their mine in fine shape and are now ready for business. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Witt are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday, June 26th. Mother and son are doing nicely. Rev. W. Krisel filled the pulpit at the Wimbly Chapel Baptist church in the absence of Rev. L. D. Stevens. He preached two excellent sermons. Rev. Haines of Emporia was in the city Sunday and also Mr. Parks. Mr. George Krisel spent Sunday in Topeka visiting friends. Mrs. Mamie Orendorf, captain of Club No. 1, served ice cream Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the church. Mr. Thomas Clark spent Sunday in Topeka visiting his daughter, Mrs. Florence Dunely, who has been sick, and also other relatives. The Stringerree Glee Club received the message from the K. C. Young Kiwans Club and we are willing to meet you at any time. For any information write to the president of the Stringerree Glee Club, Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, 2120 Corning. Everybody is making preparation to entertain the K. T. grand lodge, hoping that this meeting will be the greatest and grandest. Mrs. E. A. Williams is spending three weeks in Kentucky visiting the scenes of her childhood. Mrs. Jim Wright spent a few days in Kansas City visiting friends. Mrs. Jack Payne is still on the sick list. Mr. Chas. Hudson lensed the Jack Payne restaurant and rooming house. The K. of P. and the Calathea met in joint session Wednesday to install officers. Dr. Bowser is little but, oh! such a good doctor. Mrs. H. R. Bradley made a flying trip to Kansas City. Mrs. Gertrude Fisher and Mrs. Ida Glass are the delegates to the abstract grand lodge which convenes in Kansas City, Kan. July 19 to 21. Mrs. R. M. Gates of St. Paul spent Monday in the city the guest of Mrs. Warner. Miss Blanche Russell spent the 19th in Dallas, Texas, visiting her mother. Order the Phaldealer and don't borrow your neighbor's. Miss Hazel Coleman who has been ill for the past eight weeks suffering from Blood Poison is doing fine and will be able to be out of the hospital in a week or so. Mr. Daniel Coleman and Son, Carl, of Grand Itapids, Mich, was called to the bedside of their sick sister and daughter. Mrs. Martha Simmons of Ft Scott, Kansas, was here a few days with her niece, Hazel. She returned Monday. Mrs. Anna Warfield, Mrs. Sadie Hill and Mrs. Simmons motored to Wichita on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman are spending a few days visiting relatives in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coleman have purchased a $5500 home in Grand Rapids, Mich., and will leave about the 15th of August to make their home there. Mrs. Ernie Wagner who has been ill is reported improving at this writing. Mrs. Masic Johns is having a new coat of paint put on her home at 503 E. 6th Street. Miss Gladys Harvey of Wellington, was in the city last week visiting relatives. Rain has been plentiful in this section which has set the gardens back. THE RESPONSE TO OUR APPEAL THE RESPONSE TO OUR APPEAL THE WHITE HOUSE Washington June 20, 1921. My dear Mr. Chiles: Your letter of June 5th has been received and carefully noted. Your suggestion as to tents for the homeless colored people of Tulsa has been brought to the attention of the Secretary of War. Nincerely yours. TOPEKN PLAINDEERER, TOPEKN, KANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Committee on Military Affairs Dear Mr. Chillez: This will acknowledge yours of the 8th just, enclosing copy of letter you have recently addressed to President Harding. In reply will state that I will be very glad indeed to help in every way possible those unfortunate colored people of Tulsa, Ola , whose property was destroyed by a mob. Yours very truly. D. R. ANTHONY. JR. UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on Agriculture and Forcatry June 14, 1921. Your letter of the 8th instant enclosing a copy of your letter to President Harding with respect to the most deplorable plot at Tulsa was duly received. I have read it carefully. You have made a strong statement in behalf of these stricken people and I am sure it will have the sympathetic attention of the President. I am anxious to render any service I can in behalf of this unfortunate community and shall be glad to support any recommendation the administration may make in that connection. With kind regards, I am Very respectfully. ARTHUR CAPPER. UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on Indian Affairs. June 13, 1921. My dear Clydes; Answering your letter of recent date, I have read with interest your letter to President Harding. Should the matter, to which you refer, come before the Senate, your letter will be referred to the Committee having charge of the same, and they will be urged to give the same very careful consideration. There are two or three bills pending that ought to help the colored people of the country and I do hope the Committee will soon take action upon them. CHARLES CURTIS Nick Chiles, Esq. Topeka, Kansas The great Labor convention in session at Denver, Colo., with all of its brain and intelligence allowed its prejudice to subdue its better judgment, in that it failed to adopt a resolution recording the Negro workman rights and privileges as any other workman indiscriminate. Mr. Samuel Anderson of Fairfield, Ala., on his return from the S. B. Congress as delegate from Fairfield, Ala., stopped off here to visit his brother, Mr. J. H. Anderson and family. Mrs. Jan. H. Scott of Garnett is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lollis Deacon Johnson of Pittsburgh was down to attend church here Sunday. Rev. Prentice returned last week from State S. B. Convention and S. B. Congress at Leavenworth, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., respectively. Mrs. Belle Borders is slowly recovering from a dislocated knee. Mrs. Mary Young and her brother spent the afternoon last Sunday motorizing in their punabout. Rev. D. Self, pastor of Wards Chapel A. M. F. church called on Rev. and Mrs. Prentice Saturday afternoon. The Ladies Aid of Methodist church met with Mrs. Wm. Daily last week. They are solving the problem by making useful little garments such as aprons, waistats, kimonos, dust caps, etc. to be sold. Mrs. F. H. Prentice and Miss Daule Borders are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chatmans Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Finney of Cherokee was in Weir Sunday soliciting for the Bap- PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR first church. The Carson Christian Coal Co. have completed their skinking on their 200-acre house and now producing coal. Wm. Derry has bought a home out on the Daly Hill road north of town. A committee from the W. H. & F. M. Circle gave the office of St John a good house cleaning last Tuesday. Thank you. OSAGE CITY NEWS. The Old Fellows gave an entertainment at their hall Saturday evening, June 25. Miss Elizabeth Hardy spent Sunday in Burlingame visiting relatives and friends, June 10. PARSONS, KAN. NEWTON, KANSAS By Mrs. Marell Hill The Copper Plaindealer FOUNDER JANUARY 1890. MONEY GENERAL, BETTER AND GREATER SUMMATION RATES: Six Years. $1.50 Eight Months. 1.60 Nine Months. 2.00 ADVERTISING RATES: 2.10 per bush per month. Fostered at the Fountain of Tupelo, Nassau on Appalachian Shops Mall Master. Address all communications to The Copper Plaindealer, 1120 Kansap Ave. Buffalo, Lafayette, Money sent by Browns, Postmaster Order or Registered Banker of our right; otherwise at the pin of the mother. When the petition of The Plaindealer is called to any misstatement of facts in these collections, or to any matter concerning any man or thing proposed will apparently be made, their full compulsibility, except from our regular correspondence, will not be published. WEIR, KANSAS America Davis, Tabernacle, No. 15, Covenant Tabernacle, No. 38, and King David Temple, No. 11, together with the children of the Tents and visitors, celebrated with the Knights and Daughters of the International Order of Twelve, in Pittsburg on last Sunday. Geo. Jackson and family motored to Columbus Monday on a business trip. Judge James Moore was a pleasant caller at the home of Judge and Mrs. D. L. Borders last Sunday afternoon. Miss Borders attended the camp are breakfast last week at the Pittsburg Normaal as the grest of Miss Heathe. Uncle Rufus Kimble, 103 years of age was down from Edison, Kansas, last week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cassie Fleming. Uncle Rufus is a great entertainer. The felony case against Alex. Howat and Aug Dorchy; president and vice president of the Kansas Miners, will be tried in Columbus next week. At which time the State of Kansas thru its Attorney General, Richard Hopkins, will attempt to show that the coal mining industry has in a great measure the same effect upon the public interest that other public utilities, and therefore, calling of strikes and lockouts or any participation therein, is a violation of the felony clause of the Industrial Court law inacted by the special session of 1920. Mr. R. C. Chatman, Mrs. S. A. Kinnal and Judge Borders motored to Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon on business for the St John Baptist church. The Women's Home Mission Circle was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Borders. Mr. A. R. Phillips is reported as having been able to walk without the aid of his cane after having gone to Claremore for short time. Bully for you, uncle Andy, we hope to see you at yourself again at home. When you have any news of importance, just call 141 and we will send it in to the Plaindealer. HIAWATHA, KANSAS By Lela Grubba The A. M. E. Church rendered tre Children's Day nogram on last Sunday. The collection taken up was for Missionary purposes. Rev. U. S. Hickman, pastor of the A. M. E. church will spend the first of the week in Omaha, Neb, attending the District Conference. Mr. Dillard Anderson was elected delegate to the District Conference which convenes in Omaha. Mrs. Murphy, of Sabeth, spent Sunday in Ilawatha visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emery H. Alexander, and her cousin, Marlon, Kansas. Roy Anderson's "All Nation" base ball team, defeated Muscotah, Red Sox, Sunday by a score of 10-0. The winning team was given $100 as a purse. Mr. John Kimsey is harvesting his wheat near Copyoma, Kansas. The M. J. A. Society gave a "Wienie Roast" on Tuesday night at the Fair Ground under the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Suggs. Miss Nellie Duncan has been ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. Wm. Alexander is having falling health. He is an aged man. The M. J. A. Society will meet with Mr. Joel Patterson, Thursday night. N. LAWRENCE, KANSAS The raley at St James A. M. E. church was a great success. The men's club raised $143.00 and the women's club raised $118.15. The losers will serve the men to a reception Thursday evening in honor of their victory in the raley. The N. Lawrence Baptist church hdd a two night entertainment and raised $97.00. The Recital given by Mr. John E. Jeits was grand. He is a beautiful singer and sang to a crewed house. The funeral of Mrs. Doyle Cooper Fleming, who died some days ago, was held from the N. Lawrence Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Watson officiating. Ew.at Tr hade enct awrvbSRHDL Those to attend the District Convention at Ottawa from St James, A. M. E. church were Rev. and Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Pearl Jelts; those attending from St Luke were Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. Mins and Mrs. Fern Gillum Mrs. Will Woodley and son, Estell, from Salina, Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Hines. Mrs. Bettle Murray had a paralytic stroke on last Thursday evening at 4:30. Up to the hour of this writing, she had not regained consciousness. Her children have all arrived at her bedside with the exception of one daughter and two sons. The Tabernacle held their annual Sermon on last Sunday, the 19th at St James A. M. E. church. Rev. J. T. Smith delivered the sermon. Sunday, June the 26th, the Masonic lodge held their annual sermon at Warren Street Baptist church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Everette, of Ottawa. READ THE PLAINDEALER. YOUR HOME PAPER, THAT'S ALL HAVE YOU A SPARE BED ROOM IN YOUR HOME, IF SO FIX IT UP AND LET IT EARN YOU A FEW DOLLARS DURING THE SUPREME ENCAMPMENT. THE COMMITTEE IS IN NEED OF MORE ROOMS FOR THE VISITORS. DO IT NOW. --- SUFFERING? Most of the pain we suffer is unnecessary. Why continue to endure it—to sacrifice your youth, beauty, and enjoyment so it? The combination of simple harmless medicines found in Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills is especially effective in relieving pain without bad after-effects. For more than thirty-five years sufferers from headache, neuralgia, backache, toothache, oculatica and pains from other causes have found relief by taking these pills. Why don't you try them? ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ADA'S Hair Grower ```markdown ``` In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Fayers. Macy must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hairless. Box of Freezing Oil 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Box of Spray Grower, 60 cents—MRS. ABA MOJ. COMBERT, Manufactory, 1904 Kansas City, Mo. STATE OF KANSAS to W. C. Knox, Martha P. Knox, Florence L. Knox, Olive B. Knox, Sarella Church and Mary R. Melton,' and Susan P. Halterman, Sybil Fairfield McGrath and Lewis S. Long, if living, and if deceased them to the unknown beirs, executors, administrators, Devises, Trustees, and assigns of such deceased defendants; You and each of you are hereby notified that a petition has been filed and suit commenced against you as defendants by Emma Decker as plaintiff, case No., 34122, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and that you must answer said petition on or before the 16th day of July, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgement rendered against you in favor of plaintiff, quieting plaintiff's title to lots 573, 575, 577, and 579, on 16th Avenue in Long's Subdivision to the City of Topeka, being a part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 4, Twp. 12, R. 16, in Shawnee County, Kansas, and excluding and enjoining you from any right, title or interest in or to, or lion upon, said lots. Attest, W. E. Anderson, Clerk of Dist. Court. (By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk) G. W. 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Send all money by Money Order to ; £- « . 7 ° - 2 eS a ee oe ae tae Fe eee: EE OE gy ON OY BGO SB . é \ : ‘ . re \ , % ~ a - See a twepy tee ae ay. a oe . ow : Beep ee eet hae Sth a og | Gamer iy isin mre When d gS ves ad ech . & . : ° : is: s af pote . % ‘ . ue ee tlows og wisn ‘ as : wl Over and About The City # Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Young, Miss Methenle Hicke, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Hicks, Mies Cora Shields, Miss Carrie Ablelds, Miss Mattie Bradshaw, Hon. Hi. I, Monroe, Mr, Claud Holman, Mr. Roger Campvell, Mrs. Loulse Russell, Mrs, Dellinh Patton, are among those who attended the National Congress held at Kansas City, Kan. last week, Mrs. Charles Brown [a visiting in Kansas City, Mo, this week. Mre, Ella Clark, 1926 Topeka Ave., eft on June 28 for Charlevolz, Mich, to remalu untit September. —WANTED— Sere Ee ee Address School Principal, co Tope ka Plaindealer, Miss Fannle B. Gross, of Newton, Kan., was In the city a few davs this week the guest of Mrs, Chas. French. ‘The funeral of Mr. Theo. Radford, aged 40, son of Mr. Frank Radford, who pnared away at Kansas City, Mo, last Friday, was held Monday after- noon from Stoneatrect’s chapel. Burial Jo Mt. Auburn cemetery. — ~—NOTICE— | TT 338 ‘The Grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor | will bold their Grand Session at Jola, Kansas, 12—183—14—15, 1921, Tals will be one of the greatest seasions ever held by the order. Wison—Funerat services for Jim fwitson, Topeka colored soldier who Aled overseas, were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Central Baptist church, The Jordan Patterson post of the American Legion had cherge of the services, A special escort sent by the governwent accompanied the funeral procession, Jackson's mill- tary band marched, with the funeral cortege. PERRY—Fuoncral services for James Perry, 65, who died last Bunday morn- ing at his home on route 23, witl be held from the St. John’s A. M, E. church at 2:40 o'clock Tuesaday. Burlal in Mount Auburn cemetery. Misses Iiclen Forbes and Edna Ware will lease Baturday fot an extended trip to Clicngo and other points in the East. JEFPS LUNCH, 1966 Vine Street, Kansas City, Me. Miss Maymle Williams leaves Batur- day for New York City, where she will attend Columbla University sum- mer school, . Miss Fay Sbuck left last week for Bt. Paul, Minn, to attend the marriage of ber sister, Mixs Ruth Shuck, for- merly of this elty. WATCH FOR BAUGHMAN'S ICE CREAM WAGONS. FIRST OLASS ICH CREAM. Ne, you wouldn't give @ private par- *ty in a stuffy, hot hall, when @ pice ©ool, breezy place awaits you at IWILSON'S BUMMER GARDEN There will be a piano recital given Friday night, July 8th, at the Second Baptist church, in North Topeka, by Miss Julia Stevenson, who Is a grad- ate of the Kansas State School for the Blind, and by giping recitals is trying to make a sum suitable to enter Washburn and complete her course {n music. Tittle Mies Reba Tall, daughter of Prof, and Mrs, E, HH, Wall, of Hen- uesrey, Okla., Is spending the summer with her aunts, Mesdames T. C, Reeves and M. W, Freeman. Mra, Buste Jackson, in Yan Buren Bt., is it at this writing. . Mrs, G, W, Burns, of 1733 Western Arve, who stuck a nall in her foot last week, is improved at this writing, Stewardess Bonrd No, 2 of Lane Chapel, met at the home of Mra, Ella Oliver, in Kansas Ave, Thursday night. Life Insurance that Insures. North American of Chicago, P, C, Thomas, 119 W, Sth St. Agent. Mr. G, W, Burns attended the Dis- trict Conference of the C. M, E. church in Leavenworth this week, Mra, Mamie Radford and children, of Independence, Kan, are in the city visiting her parents, Mr, and Mre, Rad- ford, and elster Milas Besa Nadford, on Vou Buren St. JEYF'S LUNCH, 1900 Vine Street, Kansas City, Me, > ? — ‘The fervices at Lane Chapel were largely attended Sunday morning, The sermon which was delivered by Rev, ]. A. Bowers, pastor, was very beau- tifully illustrated.The choir from Esk- ridge, Kan., rendered some very beau- tiful selections, | Mr. M. Sayles who {2 fll at the home of hie dauchter. Bfre Tila Gieroe. te Mr, and Mre. Louls Knott, in Lin- coin Bt, have remodeled thelr home, 7 Pet ary Wilson’s Summer OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1st. A cool, pleasant, well-kept place, with cpmfortable benches, toter boards, picnic tables, swings, good water ang pavilion with plano and a new dance floor. FOR RENT-- OGEAL & ROY WILSON, Managers. PHOND 1778 N. 1, NOTICE Agents and correspondents, please do not send news advertiing or pald entertainments, ubless accompanied by thoney to psy for came. Little Mildred Wardeman, daughter of Mrs, Hester Hardeman, left one day this week for Emporla, Kan, where ebe will apend her vacation with her aunts, Mesdames Lutie Elliott and Ara Uarnoces, Mr. Ivan Johnson, a sindent of Washburn college, left Thursday night for Los Angeles, Cal. to join his phr- ents, Mr, and Mrs, James Johnson, Mr. Johneon will be greatly misred by his associates as he was very popular f@mong them. Mlas Fay Shuchs entertained with a little farewell party Thursday eve- ning In compliment to Mr, Ivan John- gon, —_— Biss Miller, of Moreland, Kan, Is in the city, guest of her cousin, Miss Etolia Miller, in Roswell Are, | FOR SALB—A bargain, Five room house, Arkansas City, Kansas, Adé- dress Mrs, Wm. Odell, 1707 Western Avenue, Topeka, Kansas, or the To- peka Plaindealer, | Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Wilson, Io 20th St, are the proud grandprrents of a baby grandson which recently arrived at the home of their son, Mr. Frank ‘Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, ia Kansas City, Mo. stra, 1c. Reeves, delighttully en: tertained her church club Wednesday afternoon, at her home In Kansas Ave. | Mr. Dick Porter can now make those fishing trips without any trouble as he haa just recently purchased an Oak- land car. | — |, Just the place and the time to en- tertain your graduating friends .Give them a party at Wilson's Summer Garden. What could be nicer?* TOPEKA CAMP, No, 2, Amertesm Woodman, meets ist Friday_in each month at Jackson’s Ball, 420 Kansas ave, at 3 p.m, All vielting neigh bets cordially invited, . George W, Jackson, Commander De, 8. Mournoy, Clerk, ~_ Mrs. Ben Perkins, In West Sth Ave., was called to Kansas Citys, due to ill- ness of ber sister, Mrs, Mary Buford. Children’s day was observed by the Sunday School of Presbyterian church, last Sunday by rendering a beautiful program. Wauted—Some swearing to do. Rae Morgan Ilarris, | Notary Public, ‘Phone 3300 1129 Kansas Ave. —— ow LE Ce Sm | Mrs. G. W. McAdoo, han returned to her home in Pittsburg, Kan, after a 2 weeks visit with her sister, Mrs, 8, 13. ‘Thompson, and Mra. A, W. Datlerson. While here she was entertained at several social functions, Miss Bertha Porter, one of the tench- ers of the Public Schools, left one day last week for Detroit, Mich. where shie will spend ber vacation, Having completed a course fn halr work, braiding, ete, we wilt make braids from your own combings or to order. Your patronage solicited. Call Mary I Hazelwood, White 2037. Mrs. Oscar aw hing and Uttle daugh- ter, Gorrtude, of Chiciuuati, OF were very pleasant vieltora in the elty, the guests of her husband's sister, Mrs. Mester’ Hardeman, and Clay Odell, Mra, Hnawktas nto siulted her slaterss in-law. Mea, Entle Eliott and Mre Ara Marness, of Emporia, Kan. aud attended the graduation of Miss Doro- thy Odell from Rangas State Normal, Bho was enroute to Denver, Colo. to be the rucet of Mr. Chas. Hawkins and Mrs, Eva Porter fur a month's stay, Mise Maud Laws of Boston, Mass, arrived this week for an indefluite stay,’ While here abe is the guest of Mra, Horace Lamberson in Quincy street. _—_— Misa Thelma Chiles arrived home Monday from Ann Arbor, where sabe has been attending the University of Michigan. WANTED STUDENT NURBES, To Young women betweea 18 and 35, high scheel education. An excel: lent opportunity for professtoval training. Positions available upes graduation, Eight vacancies opes, Training Free. Write at ence to Bapt, Male Hospitel Nurse Traintas Bckeol, Mostgemery, Als, 335 B. Lake Sivewt. de ct abe thy | Mrs, Jno, Roundtree of Cieveland, O. formerly teacher in the echools of thle city, arrived thie week to vinit cI parenta, Mr, and Mrs, Terry Williams, E. 14th atreet. M@NEY TO COAN ON ALL KINDS Of PEAGONAL PROPERTY Torees, cattle, pisnos, diamends, Recsehold goeds, Nbrartea, typewrit- ers, autos, carriages, machinery and te salaried peofia—F, 5. Thomas, 614 Kansas Avenue Pheno 238, — INFORMATION WANTED 1 wish to securo the address of the manufacturers of the Eureka Comb Company which manufactures Tlair straightening combs bearing the name of Eureka, Kindly address, Madam Taylors Parlor, Box 89, Boley, Okla, * at WANTED—First-class Pharmacist, Registered in Kansas. Address the Topeka Platndealer, Tepeka, Kansas. WANTED—Good barber. Write Bherman Teal, Wellington, Kaneas, Dr, H. T. Geeder, of Piftaburg, Kan- sas, arrived In the city this week to look the field over with a view of locating here. DA Geeder is a Me- harry graduate, ts one of the fow surgeons in the state. He hae per. formed major operations in the white hospitals until the past year, when he was discriminated against, While in the city he was the guest of Atty. Elisha Scott and Drs, J. Louls Ran. som and Stacey Flournoy, 1 BARBER WANTED—Must be first class, Can have full charge of shop Good oppestunity for right man. Write for particulars te Smith an¢ Broadus, 128 W. 8th street, Juneties City, Kansas, Mrs, Sinkford Henry has purchased a Handsome $3000 bome at 213 Polk street, where she will operate 4 first class hair dressing partor. Mrs. Sink- ford fg one of the best in her pro- fession and is making an excellent record in this section, Br. D, L. Stewart, of Atchison, per- formed major operations on the fol- lowing patients at St. Francis hos- pitat last week: \irs, Fred Brown, Mrs. Della Parker and Miss Eleanor Scales. WANTED—To rent for one week. Modern home ready furnished. Dur- tog Supreme session of the K. P. August lith to 20, | Call Mattle Perkins, phone 3983 or 3300, u Mrs Dora Alexander announces that she will open a piano studlo on June 14th, 1921, for children and be- ginners at*the Colored Y, M. C. A. rooms, 420 Kansas avenue. Prices: 75e for one hour or 60c for 40 min- utes. Call 1778 N—I, Tuesday from, 9:00 a, m. to 6:00 p. m Mrs, Alex: ander. holds @ music teachers’ certifi-| cate, IMPORTANT=NOTICE WANTED— Information of the whereabouts of the hejrs of the late Ravkin Beoker, ef Graham County, Kansas, whe died several years ago. Write: Rey, C. R. Bruster, Nicodemus, Kansas, . at Do not walt too Iate to start on that cleaning campaign. August is’ just ever the bil. De It aow. Stonestreet & Son, ¢ 2 rs. _ Pohang en gs 3+ [1 3 <i Ses UNBERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOAS ‘We carry ove of thy feet Steve 0 CRDMEBAKING GOODE is the State. We never sleep, Wwe Liscneed Rusbt: worn th attondanae. Z «Paseo... . Dry Geods Co. LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS —Notlens and Fine Millinery— Home Phone 9459 MR&, ANNA CLIFFORD’ Paseo at 18th Streot KANSAS-OITY eerie a ra a od 2 - Pn kr bl [WANTED eeeEe Sate Beene | Ey Le Ee TET LEGAL 1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANBAS, Irene (Jackson) Stille, a minor, by John F, Jobnson, ber guardian, Plalotiff, vs. No. 34030, Frank D. Rtilile, Jamex Edward Btillle, Mahalia Stillle, Lydia Anne Btillie, Heurletta Stille, Jasper A, Btillle, Zachacial Stille, Louts J. stilite, Carolina Hargett, Kdwanl Hargett, damea Gardner, James C, Gardner, August Gardner, a minor Pender Gardner, a minor, Matilda Gardner, 4 minor, et al, Defendants, PUBLICATION NOTICE, The Rtate of Kanxas to Mahalia Stille, Lydia Aune Stille, Henrietta Stille, Jaxper A. Stile, Zachariah Stillle, - Louis J, Stille, Carolina Hargett, Edward Hargett, Jumea Gardner, James C. Gardner, August Gardner, a minor, Vender Gardner, a minor, and Matilda Gardner, a minor? You, and each of son, are hereby notified that you hate been sust tn the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansae, by the above named plaintift in the ahove entitled carc, and that you manet answer the petition filet In eatd cause on or before the 17th day of Augnst, 1921, or rald petition will be taken ae true nnd judgment rendered agalnet yon according (o the prayer of the eatd petition, and ndjndging and deereelng the said plaintiff ta be the owner of, avd granting and decrecing to sald pinintif{ the possession of alt the real estate described In xald potl- thon aa fallown, to-wit: Tole 40 407, 409, nid $11, In Bach $ on TAneoln Street iu King's Addition to the city of Topeka: Tate 441, 433, 442 and 444 on Lincola Strevt Ja King's Addition to the City of Topeka; and The Northeast quarter (N14) of the Southwest quarter (8W14) of See. tion 23, townshlp 12, range 14, cast of the Sivih TM, fn Shawnee Counts, Kanees, and Tart of the Seuthenst quarter (SE1}) of Section 25, Tawnship 12, 8 of Range 14, Past of the Sixth P.M, dererlbed as followas Commencing at the southwest corner of said quarter rection; thence Tast along the South Une therrof one (1) reds thence North parallel with the west Ine thereof efghty-one (S81) rede: thenre west ane (1) rad to sald west tne; thenes south on en{d west Line efghit one (81) rads to the placd of beginulug: and harring and evdluding each of sald defendants from Qalmlag or asserting any right, title, estate, equity or Interest therein, and for judgment for costs and all other proper relict, Irene (Jackson) Stillic, a minor, Ry John F. Johnson, ber guardian, Plaintiff. Rr Elisha Scott, Jae, 1. Larimer, W. E. Atchison, Her Attorneys. Attest: W.E. Anderson, Clark Die. trict Court, NOTICE STATE OF RANSAS to _ John T. Hiller asd Oramel Griffis, if Uving, and it elther of sala persons fs deceaued then, in the alternative, to the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustoes and assigns of such deceased: You are hereby notified that a pe- tition has been fled and suit com: menced in the District Court of Shaw- nee County, Kansas, Casa No, 34156, in which Edward C, McLaughlin is plaintig and each of you are defen- dants, and unless you answer said petition on or before the 30th day ef July, 1921, sald petition will be taken as true amd judgement rendered against you and each of you, qulet- ing the title in plaintift againet John T, Hitler and Oramal Griffin, if liv- ing, end i deceesed, in the alter mative, against the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of such decear- ‘od, to Lots 134, 136, 146, 142 end 2144 on Ohio avenue fo Highland Park Subdivision, being a part of the Southwest quarter of section 8, town- jantp 12, south of range 16, in Shaw- ‘nee County, Kansas, and forever en- soining you and each of you from as- sertiog or elaiming any right, tive or Interest in and to or Men upon sald real estate, Ww, R, HAZEN, Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: W, B. Anderson, Clerk Dist ‘Court, Shawnee Co, Kansas. By Car- rie Bush, Deputy. 4 _ | on 7 lf ; JINKFORD'S POMADE, cares Gurt rutt steps hair frem falling out Tou can get twe meaths home tent ment by mail $1.05, Send 16 cunt ‘or peclage, AGENTS WANTED~ MRE, SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlue 6136¢— 213 Polk #t. Tepeks, Kanes a New Fare Schedule j . ‘Cash Fare 8 cts . Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets 1.10 2A Tickets 1.50 sess TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 12TH AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDIBON CO, 808 KANSAS AVE. AUSTIN.SNEDIKER MER, CO, %43.N, KANSAS AVE, ENSIGN DRUG GTORE, 304 FOREST BT, OAKLAND, KANSAS, The Topeka Railway Co. A OS J HTB IE AP EMT OUR MOTTO SPROIALTY Quality-Quantity Church acd Ledge and Service Sociala Atwood Ice Cream Company 606 CENTRAL AVENUE KANGAS CITY. KANGAS Watoh fer our Red Have served yeu for and White Wagons Twelve Years. WHY NOT NOW? PHONE FAIRFAX 2911, To Topeka and its,Citizens. TO TOPEKA AND ITS CITIZENS. Everyone should get ready and assist in entertaining the Su preme organization of the Knights of Pythiaa and the Court ef Calanthe, which meets here for one week during the month of August. Several thousand persens will need reoming avd eat- Ing places for this time, They do not come as house guests but as visitors to the city, who are sition fo pay a reasonable price for thelr accommodations, It is thé duty of each and every Colored citizen to cleas house, paint wp and put om the the little necessary teuches and make arrangements to accom: edate as many ef these strangers as you possibly eam. Give them just what you would expect If you were in their phaces, The treatment and hospitallty afforded them will not anly re- « fiect upon the city, but upon us as a race. Let us make that ‘{mpression a good, wholesome one for the city of Topeka and ite thousands of representative Colored citizens. Call the following persons for INFORMATION: Milas Mattle A. Perkins, 1129 Kansas avenue, phone 3300 or 3988 Mrs. Matley Corap, 1155 Clay street, phone 6405~W. Hon, H. 1, Monroe, County Ceurt House, phone 356, Pret. R. H. Wade, 1106 College aveaue, phone 1228. Mr, William Finney, State House, Judge Jas. H, Guy, 410 Kansas Avenue, Phone 3261, DR. 8. H. THOMPSON, Grend Chancellor of Kansas, 1512 North Fifth Street, Kansas City, Kansas, Chairman of the General Committee, MRS. NORENE DAVIS, Grand Worthy Counsellor Vice Chairman General Committee, 1516 Washisgten Blrd. ‘ Kansas City, Kansas, 9 Freeman’s A FOOD AND TONIC FOR THE HAIR KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN: AND HEALTHFUL. PRONOTES GROWTH. It the hair ts thin asd felling, use CAPILANE, It makes the hair glossy and seft, supplies food, prevents the lodging ef germs. An excellent remedy for use after any sraighteniog process. Anywhere by Mall 52 Cents AGENTS WANTED. 2 ADBREGS M. W. FREEMAN, R, F, BD, No. a7 CAPILANE CHEMICAL COMPANY TOPEKA, KANSAS ——— oe ‘Satin Top” NICE STRAIGHT oP IN SIX — GILLETT & he oe ee Roy tf ogi ‘Arf Boer ad le * ar BLADES seg gs So ID Wo ie seo aft WITH eS fem MMS aoa J Rag HOLDER se re p Bae ies ate $1.25 eA as pa PREPAID A , 7 —IN ATTRACTIVE CASE— H a Satlofactlon Guaranteed or Money i Refunded | * H REMIT BY MONEY ORDER OR H H CA8H—(NO STAMPS) j H ITHIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED —_ i TIME ONLY, » FRAB RAZOR CO._ Tina CREAM, FOR MENARD 1475 BROFRWAY ii WEW YORK CITY. BEND TODAY 4160 _ Oe which factudes postage, for @ _—_—_ single outit pt “SATIN TOP.” lygyyry LoNOH, 190 Vise Siroch ~WILGON CHEMICAL COMPANY— Kesms City, Ma. dal ait Box 6f, Junction City, KANGAS — | ’ 7 ¢ 5000 Agents WANTED! In every state in the union The natural-born organizer and a true born race leader has just chartered a $50.000 Manufacturing concern here in Kansas City, Kansas, known as The People's Carpet, Rugs, Overalls and Shirt Manufacturing Company Write for TERMS.. eral-born organizer of 60 Manufacturing People's C Man Now its door open in about 60 days to can be one of them, don't matter conditions will be given to stockholders, per share. Will you be a stockholder the first choice. Are you live, if you live in England stockholder in this corporation and if you lived next door to the fac-ONEY TODAY. While the shares are a few more weeks they will go sky Ask you, what are you sending that you educating that child to go in the place, or into the wash tub, or in the un to school if you are not going to for you will make professional will not do the same old things they their education. Open up the avenues open and don't expect for the other children of their own. If you this corporation we will teach your factory, FREE OF CHARGE. We are in the UNITED STATES connect- Mrs Rosa Rector, known as the THIS corporation will throw its door open in about 60 days to 50 or 60 employees. You can be one of them, don't matter where you live. These positions will be given to stockholders. Shares are selling at $500 per share. Will you be a stock- that is, the stockholders have the first choice. that is, the stockholders have the first choice holder? It matters not where you live, if you live in England or France, you can be a stockholder in this corporation and share in the dividends just as if you lived next door to the factory. SEND IN YOUR MONEY TODAY. While the shares can be bought for $500. In a few more weeks they will go sky high. BUY TODAY. DEAR FRIENDS: May I ask you, what are you sending that child to school for? Are you educating that child to go in the cook kitchen of the other race, or into the wash tub, or in the packing houses? Stop sending your children to school if you are not going to prepare a place for them, for you will make professional trumps of them, for they will not do the same old things they did before they received their education. Open up the avenues of life for your own children and don't expect for the other race to do it, for they have children of their own. If you will be a stockholder in this corporation we will teach your children a trade" in this factory, FREE OF CHARGE. We have some of the best people in the UNITED STATES connected with this corporation. Mrs Rosa Rector, known as the LOOKEBA, OKLAHOMA The annual sermon of the Sisters of the OES. was well attended. The Grand Chancellor from Okmulgee was here last Thursday on business for the K. of P. The ladies of Pilgrim Rest church served dinner for them. Mrs. C. G. McNeill left Thursday for Newton, Kansas, to attend the funeral of her son-in-law Mr. J. H. Griffin. CHANUTE, KANSAS Rev. Samuel Martin lectured at the Grace Episcopal church on Friday evening and was to speak to the Negroes that night, but was called to Topeka before the time for the lecture. Mrs. L. Hawkins and Cecil Hall were called to Ottawa last week to attend the funeral of their cousin. After an illness of about 18 months Mr. Itichard Hogan, passed away at nine o'clock. He was a member of of New Hope Baptist church, the Masons, K. of T., and Shrinera A brother, Mr. Wm. Iogans, of Pueblo, Colo., and a cousin, survive him. The Masonic lodge had charge of the services, on Friday afternoon. He was 42 years of age. Peace be with you on your journey. Brother Hogan. The Masonic lodge elected officers Thursday night. The Chanute Black Diamonds defeated the Ft. Scott team on Sunday by a score of 6-2. The Mission Society of the A. M. E. church met at the parsonage on Tuesday. Herman Thompkins spent Sunday visiting. The Ft. Scott Oil Burners played the Black Diamonds here on the 19th the score being. The K. of P. lodge elected officers on Wednesday evening. The Mission Circle o the New Hope Church met Monday with Mrs. N. Smith on N. Santa Fe street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson lost their beautiful month old daughter last Sunday night. She was buried Monday afternoon. The baby died with whooping cough Junior, the son is doing nicely. He has also been suffering with whooping cough. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Mrs Jennie Nichols is still on the skid list. Nearly two hundred members of the Masonic family attended the dedication of Lincoln school of Atchison, last Sunday. Miss Geraldine Broadus is attending summer school at Emporia. The Emergency Club of Bethel A. M. F church met last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Walker on Kiowa street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer of Cincinnati, Ohio, are here visiting their parents. White Rose, Court of Calanthe, will hold its seventh anniversary Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. Do not forgot to call 1038 to have your news sent to the Plaindealer. The A. D. C. Club gave the first of its weekly dances Saturday evening Rev. H. Beadie and J. H. Gunther were invited to Chickasha to attend THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN HON zer an g con Carp nufa HON. W. G. zer and a tru g concern he carpet, R nufacturing ON. W. G. BAN and a true born concern here in rpet, Rugs facturing Co. Queen" and who is rated among the millions of Directors; Mr. J. R. Rodgers, of Ottawa worth is numbered in the thousands, and one list below the Board of Directors of this corp. G. Banks, K. C. Kans., R. B. Brown, Kansas City; Barlow, Ottawa, Kans.; J. R. Rodgers, Ottawa, Ottawa, Kans; Mrs. Alva Williams, K. C. K. C. K.; Rev. George W. Devilla, and Mrs. Kansas City, Mo. A further list below a few of our stockholders: follow us to list all: Revs. D. A. Holmes and J. Kan. City, Kan., Rev. J. H. Scott, Garnett, Ks. Ams, Kansas City, Kansas; Rev. J. A. Rucker as; Rev. J. H. Nichols, Chanute, Kansas; Ben, Kansas City, Kansas; Rev. Geo W. Delia Mo; Thos. Kennedy, Kansas City, Kans; N. Ams, Kans; S. H. Randolph, Mrs. Hattle Martle, West Side Business Club, Mrs. S. M. Bailey R. Mrs. Anna Bailey, Miss Anna Barrett, J. S. Mary Whatley, Enis Taylor, Mrs. E'sle Spen Miller, David Fletcher, Mrs. E'nora Fletter, Ferguson, of Kansas City, Kans; J. S. Barton, Bradley, J. T. Blanton, and Geo Brown, of Niel Brown, Kansas City, Karsas; Rev. W. D. Kansas; Green Burton, Garnett, Kansas; Mrs. al sermen H. Harris of Lookeba, has disposed several weeks. Laden family Sunday evening home of Mrs. Ima E. Gunter. Dramn is reported ill at this Mrs. Manley is part on Friday they will spend The Baptist next Friday with suburban home. Mrs. R. S. Wh 19.10 *Oil Queen Board of I whose work will list be W. G. B. T. L. Barle Webb, Ottie Lewis, K. tor, Kansas We further not allow u son, Kan. C Williams, H Kansas; R Bowren, K City, Mo; Topeka, K fin, West S Mo., Mrs. Mrs. Mury Mollie Mill Belle Fergus T. A. Brau Mrs. Ethel Iola, Kansas the annual se Mrs. M. Ha been indisposs The Braden at the home o Mrs. Gramn writing. "Oil Queen" and who is rated among Board of Directors; Mr. J. R. R., whose worth is numbered in the will list below the Board of Directors: W. G. Banks, K. C. Kans., R. B. T. L. Barlow, Ottawa, Kana; J. H. Webb, Ottawa, Kans; Mrs. Alva Lewis, K. C. K.; Rev. George W. Victor, Kansas City, Mo. We further list below a few of the not allow us to list all: Revs. D. A. Anderson, Kan. City, Kan., Rev. J. H. Scott Williams, Kansas City, Kansas; Rev. Kansas; Rev. J. H. Nichols, Chatham, Kansas City, Kansas; Rev. City, Mo; Thos. Kennedy, Kansas Topeka, Kans; S. H. Randolph, Mr. Fin, West Side Business Club, Mrs. Mo, Mrs. Anna Bailey, Miss Anna Mrs. Mary Whatley, Ennis Taylor, Mollie Miller, David Fletcher, Mrs. Belle Ferguson, of Kansas City, K. T. A. Bradley, J. T. Blanton, and Mrs. Ethel Brown, Kansas City, Kansas Iola, Kansas; Green Burton, Garnett. the annual sermon Mrs. M. Harris of Lookeba, has been idiosposed several weeks. The Braden family Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Ima E. Gunter. Mrs. Gramn is reported ill at this writing. "Oil Queen" and who is rated among the millions, is on the Board of Directors; Mr. J. R. Rodgers, of Ottawa, Kansas, whose worth is numbered in the thousands, and others. We will list below the Board of Directors of this corporation: W. G. Banks, K. C. Kans., R. B. Brown, Kansas City, Kans; T. L. Barlow, Ottawa, Kana; J. R. Rodgers, Ottawa; J. W. Webb, Ottawa, Kans; Mrs. Alva Williams, K. C. K.; Oscar Lewis, K. C. K.; Rev. George W. Devlin, and Mrs. Rosa Rector, Kansas City, Mo. We further list below a few of our stockholders, space will not allow us to list all: Revs. D. A. Holmes and J. R. Richardson, Kan. City, Kan., Rev. J. H. Scott, Garnett, Ks, Rev. Moses Williams, Kansas City, Kansas; Rev. J. A. Rucker, Quindaro, Kansas; Rev. J. H. Nichols, Chanute, Kansas; Rev. W. A. Bowren, Kansas City, Kansas; Rev. Geo W. Delvir, Kansas City, Mo; Thos. Kennedy, Kansas City, Kans; Nick Chiles, Topeka, Kans; S. H. Randolph, Mrs. Hattle Martin, J. A. Griffin, West Side Business Club, Mrs. S. M. Bailey Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Anna Bailey, Miss Anna Barrett, J. S. Manning, Mrs. Mary Whatley, Enis Taylor, Mrs. E'sie Spencer, Mrs. Mollie Miller, David Fletcher, Mrs. E'nora Fletcher, Mrs. Belle Ferguson, of Kansas City, Kars; J. S. Barton, Parsons, T. A. Bradley, J. T. Blanton, and Go Brown, of Chanute; Mrs. Phelat Brown, Kansas City, Karsas; Rev. W. D Buchanan, Iola, Kansas; Green Burton, Garnett, Kansas; Mrs. Sarah Clay- Little Bertha Jones was reported ill last week. One of the most elaborate four course dinner parties of the season was given Sunday by Mr. Ira Fields, in honor of his wife's birthday. The table was decorated profusely with Sweet Iman. Plates were laid for for eight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, Misses Anna and Iva Vanderford and Mr. and Mrs. S. Summers. Mrs. Ira Fields received some useful presents. Before leaving each one assured Mr. Fields he was an ideal host. Mrs. B. M. Stradford, of 118 S. Walda. avenue entertained the Maple Street Baptist Missionary, on Friday night. The subject, "Are We Preparing Christian Leadership for the Future Church." was discussed by those present, after which they were served a three course lunch by the hostess. They were dismissed by the Rev. B. M. Stradford. Each left declaring Mrs. Stradford an ideal hostess. Mr. and Mrs Frank Jenkins of Sap- er ulpa, Okla, and Mrs. D. L. Cox, M.E. Woods and Andy Grant, of Coffey- lay ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the S. Summers. M. Mrs. Rance McCollough, 1007 W. Laure Street is on the sick list. Mrs. Roland Harper and children and have been on the sick list. Mrs. Rance McCollough, 1007 W. Laure Street is on the sick list. Mrs. Roland Harper and children have been on the sick list. Rance McCollough, 1007 W. Street is on the sick list. Roland Harper and children on the sick list. BANKS have born race line here in Kansas drugs, Over ing Company org the millions, is on the rodgers, of Ottawa, Kansas, thousands, and others. We ors of this corporation: Brown, Kansas City, Kans; Rodgers, Ottawa; J. W. Williams, K. C. K.; Oscar Devilla, and Mrs. Rosa Rec- our stockholders, space will Holmes and J. R. Richard- t, Garnett, Ks, Rev. Moses v. J. A. Rucker, Quindaro, minute, Kansas; Rev. W. A. v. Geo W. Delvir, Kansas City, Kans; Nick Chiles, Hattle Martle, J. A. Griff- s. M. Bailey Kansas City, Barrett, J. S. Manning, Mrs. E'sie Spencer, Mrs. Mrs. E'nora Fletcher, Mrs. ars; J. S. Barton, Parsons, and Geo Brown, of Chanute; ansas; Rev. W. D Buchanan, Kansas; Mrs Sarah Clay- Mrs Manley and daughter will depart on Friday for Colorado, where they will spend the summer. The Baptist Missionary will meet next Friday with Mrs. Love at her suburban home. Mrs. R. S. Whittaker, D. H. Dawson and Mrs James Gilbert of Coffeyville, spent Friday with Mrs. T. A Ingram and Mrs S Simmers. The O. C. W. W Club is planning a picnic for the 4th IN THE DISTRICT COUNTY OF SHAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS, Mary Washington, Plaintiff, No. 4493 George Washington, D.C. PUBLICATION NOTICE To George Washington, Defendant, Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sent by the plaintiff, Mary the Court who filed a Petition for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 29th day of June, 1821. You are further notified that you must answer said Petition on or before the 15th day of August, 1021, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly, divorcing said plaintiff from you. Mary Washington. By Scott & Van Dyke, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attempt W. E. Anderson, Clerk Distriet Court. By Mae Brewer, Deputy. Wanted----200 more rooms. Call Mattie Parking At 3300 or 3983 Write for TERMS.. WE WANT LIVE WIRES FOR AGENTS Both Men and Women are Wanted. We want some first class Shirt Makers and first class Carpet and Rug Weavers. SEND ALL MONIES FOR SHARES DIRECT TO PROMOTER W. G. BANKS, 518. Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. PHONE FAIRFAX 0255 Factory No. 2, will be put in Oklahoma. This No. 2 factory will be placed in the city that will offer the best inducements. WAKE UP COLORED PEOPLE The East India Hair Grower WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair, WILL also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wrinky Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy properties that go of the Hair, to the root stimulates the skin, helping not to its work Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Sewers. 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