Plaindealer

The LEE Safety Hair Straightener, Kansas City, Missouri The Topeka Plaindeale SUPREME LODGE ENDS IN BLAZE OF GLORY Visitors Well Pleased With Kansans and-Their Hospitality The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pyahias and Court of Calanthe, closed their session on last Friday and on Saturday morning broke camp and started for home. All total, there were approximately 7000 people in the city in connection with this affair. During this time there was not a single incident to mar the demeanor or morale of the many visitors who were present. The Lord certainly smiled on Topeka and its citizens and their guests. The white people are just as enthusiastic in their praises as the colored people, in fact we think more so, because it was a new revelation to them, they did not conceive such a thing coming from the race. Their eyes have been opened and they are yet wondering how it happened and where. Oh where, did such crowds of intelligent and orderly colored people come from. That is their question. They never dreamed of such an enormous and spectacular array of splendor and fiery as was exhibited in the monster street parade, the crowning feature of the session on Friday morning. We can only say the half has not been told. They also went out of their way to make it pleasant for them, and those who read the Plaindealer editorial welcoming the visitors to this city will truthfully say that we spoke frd mthe depths of our heart and told the truth. Everything was carried out in apple pie order. Everybody enjoyed themselves and every one went their way rejoicing and singing the parade was acknowledged to have been the finest and most gorgeous that ever marched down Kansas avenue or in the state of Kansas. The Supreme lodges of the Pythians and the Court of Calanthe transacted volumes of business of great momentum and importance, which will be printed in the minutes of that body. The next Supreme session will be held in New York City in 1923. Strong resolutions were passed condemning lynching and other outrages as well as the operations of the Ku Klux Klan. Col Roscoe C. Stimmons, the Supreme Lecturer, was one of the prominent figures of the meeting and was chairman of the committee on resolutions. The dance at Gerfield Park, with music by the mirror regimental band. a splendid affair and was attended by several thousands people. It was an imposing sight to behold the large number of beautifully gowned women and uniformed men tripping the light fantastic toe over the floor of one of the finest pavilions in this section of the country. The fine drill teams representing various sections of the country gave an excellent exhibition of the latest maneuvers in both sword and line drilling. The contests were both spirited and exciting On Friday night, the sport lovers were royally entertained by a rare athletic event afforded by boys from the Industrial school and two youngsters from out of town and a battle royal by the Industrial school boys as the preliminaries to the main feautre between "Toneka" Jack Johnson and Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, who thrilled the audience with six rounds of fast, aggressive sparring Over two thousand spectators watched the huge bulky form of Langford as he demonstrated his skill and abilitly as a ring general. They were brought to their feet amid wild cheering in the sixth round when Langford forced Jack to the ropes and was driven back by the numerous, short punches of Johnson, who showed at this time his ability to take care of himself in a tight pinch. Jack as the favorite of the city received a great ovation as the bell called them to their corners. He proved himself clever and showed good form. Of course, Langford, with his many years of ring experience and constant training should naturally be the better man, however, he never at arytime during the match, take any undo advantage of Jack, altho, owing to Jack's height, he could hav torn him up with his short blows. It was conducted in such a manner as to please the crowd and was well managed. Much credit is due the Kansas Grand lodge, or the Grand officers and the local committee who handled the affair and made it a bowling success As to the matter of housing the visitors, there were accommodations for a thousand more. There were hundreds of homes prepared to entertain the guests, who never received a single visitor. Several people about the city went to considerable expense to prepare for guests. So Kansas and Topeka can feel justly proud of the manner in which the affair was handled. Every one may feel satisfied and proud of the excellent showing made by our citizens Messrs. U. A. Graham and E. F. Hickerson deserve much credit for their efforts in pulling off this sparring match between Langford and Johnson. These two young men's names will go down in history as having put across something in this city, which no one else could have done. Every one is now wondering how the thing was done. While they did not realize as much as they anticipated for their lodge owing to the magnitude of the proposition, they have the confidence and esteem of the general public in putting over a legitimate affair and giving the people their money's worth, and whenever these men take up a matter and call upon the public for support, you can rest assured that it will be as advertised and worth while. The following article appeared in the Topeka State Journal, the evening paper of this city: "Without an exception, the most gorgeous military order parade ever held on Kansas avenue in Topeka, was the exhibition of the 9000 delegates to the world conference of the Knights of Pythias this morning. Marching with music furnished by exceptionally well balanced bands and in uniforms and in military marching order, the colored delegates from 22 states and many foreign countries presented a real spectacle. The perfect order with which the large divisions of men and women marched bore unimpeachable witness to the excellent training which they had received. There was not a break anywhere in the long line of marching columns. Line after line of handsomely uniformed men slept past like a vast ocean of multicolored waves. The parade was made up of ten divisions, each division TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1921 M. H. Who was unanimously reelected as the Supreme head of the Pythian body. He is clean, capable man. having 800 men, dressed in full dress the south side of the Memorial hall, uniforms and carrying swords and battle axes. At the head of the parade was a platoon of policemen followed by the chief marshall. Maj. R. R. Jackson and his staff, mounted on horses, followed the marshall. Motion pictures were taken of the big Knights of Pythiaan parade this morning by a field representative of the Pathe Film company, under the direction of Geo. W. K. Love, owner of the Love Theatre of Kansas City, Mo., the finest colored house owned by Negroes in this section. The picture will be shown in this city in the near future. Following the general and his aldea came the 365th Regiment band and the flag corps carrying beautiful silk American flags. The flag corps was escorted by Palestine company B. of Ohio. The first division was led by Gen. P. B. Cranshaw and was composed of companies from Illinois, New York, Florida, West Virginia, Oklahoma and Arkansas. The second division, with Gen W. H. Butler in command, was made up of Missouri and the second regiment band of Missouri and the first regiment band of Missouri and companies from Missouri and Texas. The third division was commanded by Gen W. J. I. Reed and was headed by the Topeka K. of P. band, companies from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia, North Carolina, S. Carolina and the District of Columbia. A drum and bugle corps led the fourth division which was commanded by Gen. Preston Taylor. The Tennessee, Massachusetts and Delaware regiments marched in this division. The fifth division was commanded by Gen. Thos. Kennedy and was composed entirely of Kansas uniformed teams. The 23rd Kansas band led the fifth division. The sixth division commanded by Gen. Wm. Tibbs, and was headed by the Women's drill corps of the Court of Calanthe. Following the drill teams were companies from Illinois, Ohio, Arkansas, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Georgia, New York, and a company of Kansas cadets. The seventh division commanded by Colonel A. J. Lewis was composed of the subordinate lodges of Topeka and Kansas The eight, ninth and tenth division were commanded by Col. Thomas Curd, Col. Edw. Dutler and Gen. W. H. T. Ransom, respectively and were made up of Autos containing the Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green and the Supreme officers AT REVIEWING STAND The parade was delayed by the late arrival of several members of the party who were invited to review it from the official reviewing stand on the south side of the Memorial hall. A. 11:05, the distinguished guests arrived and took their places on the reviewing stand. The reviewing party consisted of Mrs. Henry J. Allen, wife of the Governor, Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, Col. Chas, L. Mitchell, Col. A. M. Fuller, Emmett George, secretary to the Governor and Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green and officers of the Supreme lodge and the Supreme court of Calanthe. The members of the visiting delegations to the Pythian convention are to be complimented on the wonderful showing they made in today's spectacle and for the order and quietness with which all of their celebrations in this city have been conducted. There was a short session of the supreme lodge and the supreme court of Calanthe this morning during which Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, of New Orleans, and Supreme Worthy Counsellor Ernest G. Tidrington, offered some practical suggestions to the members of their race as well as to the immediate members of the order. "The man who sits down and waits for some one to carry him will never get far," declared Supreme Chancellor Green, and "the same thing applies to races. Too many of my people sit around and complain and wait when this will never help any people. I note that opportunities all over this country are like the air you breathe waiting for some one with industry, honesty, reliability and thrift to take them up. We are having many young people come out of schools and I want them to go to work. If they cannot find a school to teach or a clerical position, then let them go into the soil, which was never known to draw the color line, or anything else that is honorable Educate the Young "Educate the young and then let them put that education to practical use. An education which makes a man lazy or ashamed to work is a hindrance and not an uplift to him" John. A. Blume of North Carolina said that there were many new men coming on the scene today, and it meant better days for all concerned. He spoke in terms of praise of Governor Bickett of that state, the man who put forth a strong effort to put down lynching, and then did so much for education. "We have a better educational system for our people today, and North Carolina is putting more money into education than at anytime in the history of the state" "America is fast learning that it is cheaper to build school houses and employ competent teachers," said Dr. U. G. Mason, of Birmingham, Ala. "than it is to build jail houses and employ officers" Praise for Kansas "And while speaking I want to pay my respects to Kansas, the grand old state, the state that puts education within the reach of all of its citizens. "I had the pleasure of visiting the Industrial and Educational institute just two miles from this city, an institution for the training of our boys and girls, one that is filling a needed space." At the head I found Prof. G. It. Bridgeforth, who by the way comes from my state, and we all loved him down there. It is not a college, but there can be obtained a thoro academic training, and then comes the practical side. They have all the industries for boys and girls, and practical agriculture is taught. They are not only producing farmers, carpenters, brick masons, shoemakers, harness makers, dressmakers, cooks, practical laundry workers, and other things along that line but they are giving to the country auto mechanics "Every school in the state is open to the Negro. He can go to the two Negro schools. Quindaro and Topeka, then the University of Kansas, Agricultural college, Manhattan, and all the other state schools are open and the high schools are open to the white and black boy, giving them equal opportunity. I consider this a great state. I was glad to see our ex service men, the men who were willing to give their lives for the flag of their country, are given an opportunity to take up now what they did not get in their younger days, a trade. Kansas has my highest commendation. Some day I may be a citizen of this state." SIDE LIGHTS OF THE ENCAMPMENT FROM THE EDITOR'S PEN. Prof. S. J. Green, Instructor of History and Civics in the high school of New Orleans, La., and brother to Sir S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, was an agreeable caller at this plant while attending the Supreme lodge. The many friends of Major S. B Brooks, of the Uniform Rank, of the Knights of Pythias, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and also the only colored cigar manufacturer in the state of Oklahoma and the West was enroute to the Supreme Encampment, but had an accident with his automobile. Bad roads, mud, rain and such things caused him to return home he wishes all the boys to know that he is well and regrets that he could not be with them. At the same time he has not been in good health for the past two months. The colored as well as the white citizens of Topeka are proud of General Manager Fox, of the Santa Fe System. He is a gentleman and a thorough and efficient business man and an executive of rare ability. He also believes in giving each and every man just what is due him. As regards the employees of the system, he will not show or allow any favoritism to be shown one individual to the injury of another. He further insists upon the loyalty of the employees to the company. As soon as Mr. Fox learned of the coming to this city of the Supreme Encampment of the Knights of Pythias, he immediately ordered the entire group of Santa Fe buildings in this city decorated with flags, and in every window in the two buildings was hung a flag. It was one of the most imposing sights to view the handsomely decorated buildings of the great Santa Fe System. We feel proud of Mr. Fox and thank him for this recognition. This class of white men is what keeps the colored people in fine spirits and causes this and similar organizations to succeed and prosper. This kind of encouragement is heartily appreciated by the race as a whole. Mrs. Carrie Kerford, of Atchison, Kansas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Washam, of Filmore street last week. She attended the Encampment. She is a popular teacher of her city. We are thankful to Mr. Slaughter, who is employed at the Santa Fe on a private car, for using his influence in placing before the officials of that road the matter of the Supreme Encampment, and after that seeing to it that the buildings were decorated with flags. PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR The Kentucky delegation was quartered at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Martin, on Buchanan street. Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, E. E. Underwood and Mr. Vulcan Irvin, of Richmond, were among those housed here. Mr. Irvin was the Beau Brummel of the Supreme lodge. He is a tailor by trade and he certainly knows how to fit clothes. He made lots of friends and will always be welcome in Kansas. In fact, the entire Kentucky delegation was a fine group of gentlemen. Hon. A. B. Barco, Grand Chancellor of the State of Massachusetts, who resides at Boston, was in attendance at the Supreme session. He is a wide-awake, active business man and made many friends in this city. LOST RELATIVES WANTED Dear Editor: I am writing to ask you to publish this letter as I am inquiring of the whereabouts of my kin people who are somewhere in this country. They are Birl Billups and Anna Billups and had two girls by the names of Sallie and Letta. They came from Mississippi. This is the only way I know to reach them. SALLIE, BILLJIPS, 1622 W. Main street. Enid, Oklahoma. REV. ANDERSON HAPPILY WEDDED AT GREAT BEND Great Bend, Kansas. Aug. 17, 1921 Well I can say I am married thru your splendid work and assistance. And one whom I am very well pleased with. The lady is from Coffeyville, Kansas, and was formally at the Douglass Hospital, Kansas City, Kansas. She has met you on several occasions We married on Tuesday evening at 8:30 p. in. However, we will see you during our conference which meets in your city next month. Both of us thank you very much and words are inadequate to express my many thanks. Wife and I send love and best wishes in your work. I remain as ever, yours. S B ANDERSON. Great Bend, Kansas. Editor's Note—Rev. Anderson is happy and in his joyous moments has forgotten to mention the young woman's name. However, we shall inform our readers of her name as soon as we are apprised of same. In the meantime, the Plaindealer is going ahead doing good for the race. OKLAHOMA OIL MAGNATE The Plaindealer office was favored with a visit from the Oklahoma Oil magnate, Hon J. B. Key, who was a recent visitor in the city, Mr. Key is an aggressive business man, quite unassuming, but shrewd and exacting. He is also reputed as a wealthy man, having developed a number of wells on his lands in that state. He is interested in the education of the race and one of the educational institutions of the state bears his name. He is a liberal contributor to the school. LOOKEBA, OKLAHOMA Rev. A. Jackson of Oklahoma City, preached a soul stirring sermon on Sunday morning at Pilgrim Rest. As hearers we truly feasted high in Zion. The M. E Conference will convene on the 17th to the 21, at Anadarko The Presbyterian convention will convene on the 25th to the 28th at Chandler, and we pray for the success of these meetings. Chester Gunter is improving at this writing. Mrs C G. Mc— is spending the week at Anadarko, and is improving at this writing Mr. J H Gunter and J. L. G, who have been in the harvest field returned home Tuesday on a short vacation on account of rain. Mrs Mary Ray is indisposed at this writing Correspondents, please write only on one side of paper. Hoenn enn en EE I EEE EN BEG SSPE NAS FRE SAR NS riage ae WE OE ey RE EAP CT ELL i i i 7 s % a ae ‘ v5 * st ete “SEI ne ee en lag by SAS ar a ee ee The Copcka Plaindealer POUNDED JANUARY .3090. ee fa GES, Biter and Owow rere SUBBCRIPTOON RATES: BOO TeRw. cece en vopn vnce eoneee PLB Ge Menthe... .esccesoenrasccse 100 Maree Momthe.....ssorcseceres 50 ADYRR TIMING RATES: 4300 per inch yor month. ‘[erered ot tha Postetiion al Topeka, Bancas as Geecnd Cinae Mail Matter. Adérese ol) covmuniocsiues to The Pepeka Piaiadeaier, 1119 Kanone Are Pupoks, Kifens, Mebey sent by Ex- geean, Poslstiles Orde ae Registered Raster of ow rink; otherwise at the Wak of the ander, When the attention of The Pisin @ealer te called te any tmststoment (08 Weeks ta thems votumes, or to any Gaver concerning aay man of thing Geerestics will cheerfully be mada emignel communéestions, sxeopt feem our reguiar serrespeudena, will wwe be publimed SE EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK Mrs, Tabitha Fox of Denver, Colo, Is the guest of Mrs Gurden, of East Hill, Mrs Fox js an old resident of this city, bug moved to Denver ‘bere ahe now resides, She ts now about 75 years of age, but very spry and acthe She attended the Su- preme session of the lodge, and her many friends here were glad to nee her and made It pleasant for her, Her two sons are employed on the Santa Fe ani have been for a num- ber of years She Is a pensicner She will aleo spend some time tn Kansas City viel gng her aan and daughter in law and wil return to Denver sometime this fall. Mra Mary Cov and her two grand- daughters are the guests of Mrs Joe Page, at Eskridge, Kansas, ‘They motored up this past week to nt tend the Supreme bession and En campment. Mrs, Margaret Green of Clarkasitle, Tenn, Is viniting her relatives, irs Georgia Quarles, and also her daugh: ter, She will return home after a month's visit, She is having an en- Jovable visit and speaks very high- ly of Kansan. eg COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS By C. H. Hoard Rev. Alexander of the ©, M. E. churen {s holding a two week's reviv. al. Every body welcome. Dr, L. M. Miller, who has been lo- cated at his residence, Is now located in the Masonle building. Mr, Clifton H, Hoard, who has been confined to his home with o severe cold, is reported improving at this time. Mr. Charley, a local elevner and Presser hus purchased a Maxwell touring car, Mr, J. H. Gentry and Mrs, Dizon returned from lola, where they have been attending fhe Gaind Session of the I. N, order of 12, The fishing party composed of Messrs M. Tent, A. A. Claggett, M. Read, Chas Lamb and Clifton 1, Hoard returned vst week after a fishing trip, however, their baskets were vold of thelr catch, They sav the fish are too wise for their game, Mr, Lary in his special bullt car can certainly travel some over the dusty ronds He will not take dust but ts perfeotly willing ta give some tn those who follow him We say though that he will be good rand dusty when he returna fron his trip Migs Myrtle Garland of Indepen. dence, was a slaltor in this city rec: ently, Mrs. Ode Cole of Independence, was a visitor In our elty last Sun day, Mr, WA Johnson of Arkansne Cliv and Mr Wiliam Wright of Winfela, pent Sunday tn this city vieiting friends, Armor Trmple, No 57, of Indepen. denee, held thelr regulur meeting at the Maxonte ball on Friday might Mr, Buffington, Vite Grand Men: tor, of the Tuborlan order, of Topeka, Warp vinitor In thie city Just week, White here the Knights ef Golden Gate, No 17, gave him a hearty re ception, Eureka Commandry, No 17, af this elty hetd their electlon of officers on ‘Thursilay night JW, Noland, B.C. M, Jonen, Recorder, Merars Oscar Horn and Hudle Re rove a party at Forest Park on Thurs day night. Mir. Jumex Buckner motored to In dependence Thursday on business Mr. Wm Martin” returned — frou Chetopa where he been fur the pus two weeks on business, Messrs, Jack Noberin Read Mol son and Charley Thomason went t Independence recently. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Mr. and Mra, Leroy Crouch enter- tained at dinner, Thursday, the 28th. for the following guests: Misses Mor. Jene Johnsyon, Inet Horton, ELizay beth Ross, Yissie McKee and Nre, ‘Mr. gtd Mre, Preston Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mre. Jasper H, Thompson, of Kaneas City, Kan- sas Nrs, C, G. Kealing, of Kansas City, Kaneas, Mise Lula Shaw of Philadelphia, Pa, and Col. Roscoe C, Simmons, of Louisville, Ky. were the visitors at the residence of Col, Nick Chiles, as gueste of Mr, and Mrs, G. K, Williams, during the Supreme Lodge and Encampment, Mrs, Lieste Williams, of Denver, Colo, mother of Mr, Geo. K, Williams lof the Plaindealer staff, was the guest ‘of her son, George and her daughter- inlaw, Arnicholas, during the session of the Supreme Court, of Calaathe, to which she was a Supreme repre- sentative of Columbine Court, of her home town, Mrs. Willlams 1s quite active In civic and racial affairs of ‘Denver, having been elected delegate to the City and County convention ‘on numerous occasions, »For several years she has been a Supreme repre sentative to the Supreme Court and was Supreme Deputy for Colorado and Jurisdiction, She ig also an active worker in the Y¥, W. C, A, the N. ALA. C. P, ard a falthful member ef Shorter Chapel, A. M. E. church, | of which the Rev, W, H. Thomas, 1s pastor. | THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER | THE PAPER FOR HOME NEWS. NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR PAR- DON OR PAROLE. * | Notice is hereby given that Etlige Roberts of Topeka, Kansas, whu was convicted in the District Court of } Shawnee Counts, on the 33th day of December, 1929, and who was nenten- ced to Imprisonment in the state pent- tentlary for a term of not tess than ten sears for the erlme of burglary, has Mled in the office of the Governor of the state of Kansas his application for pardon of parole, as may seem fit, and that such apptication will be i hearing and determination betdre the Governor at Topeka, on the 13th day of September, gt 10:00 v'clock, when and where any person may appear and show cause, If any he has, why euch application should or should rot be granted and an unconditional pardon, of a hivrdle, be granted said Elige Roberts, ELIGE ROBERTS, Petitioner. JAMISON and JAMISON, Attorneys THR TOPEKA PLAINDEALER THE PAPER FOR HOME NEWS. «Ethel Benham. The Bible Training Class of Deth- el A, M. EL church has completed its course. The enrolment of the class numbered 23. ‘Those passing a successful exemination and who re celved diplomas were five In number, Lizzie McKee, J. Parker, James Gall. owas, Edward Graham and Date Bouggess. 1 Mr, and Mrs, Joe Wallace entertain. eit at dinner recently in honor of Mrs, 8, A, Williams, ong of the city teachers Mr, and Mra James Mason enter: tained ay dinner Sunday, the follow- ing guests: Misses Letitia Von Du- vall and Lizzie McKee, An agree- able afternonn was spent by them. Only a few are in attendance at the August term at the Normal jechool, Miss Lizzie McKee wan the guert of Miss Lula Dues on Sunday afters noon. She also reports a delight- ful afternoon, The church entertainment given at the home of Mr and Mrs, James Ma- FON Was quite A RUC ERS. After spending a week with friends here, Mixa tdzzie McKeg left for her home in Guthrie, Okla, Tuesday morning Mina McKee entered the Stata Normal and Manual tralniyx peebral in this city last September, majored in the Primary Teacher's course, While here ehe made many friends who regret to sea her leave She will be greatly misred and e8- pectally In church work. want every mez, woman and child who suf. fers wuh Fite, & ules savor Toning. ‘Sickness, to send stence {wa free putts of my famous pesney, LEPSO No matter how lug you ave sufferrd, ce how nany eo-called cures you have used withc ut rcsulla, do nut give Up ‘unt you try thia treaiment, 1 Send fo Nioney. Don't send enny, Simply give meyour barn. ae, ond eadrereand at wate send you °% ere eesiine so past, a tere LEPSor* Then vou Can prove to yoursell. ene Tuciy at ory experiaey just what thus Comoue Kreatment wil do for you” When e9 many other sufferers state that LEPSO hasbrought there complete freedom from this terrible aly fictwa and Loffertosend free, you surely Pes RTOTE ee Lana ema fib ead SEs SE ESSE TES Sie ths ast BOER EMSS C1 ere tecee mre Accept My FREE Offer! Sede bite es orc ead Fea la $a Hegetan ees So peice, SSMS Rev aheraityaperteanentes Peer alpine ty faethe ete ese cs is Semssct tacrtas hay saver obees eine cee BLP.W,LEPSO,°st* Milwankee, Wis. Mes. Dora Alexander announces that ahe will open a piano studio on June 14th, 1922, for children and be gioners at the Colored Y. M. 0. A. rooms, 420 Kansas avenue. Prices: 780 tor one hour or 600 for 40 min- ates, Call 1778 N—1, Tuesdsy from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p.m Mra, Alex ander holds @ music teachers’ certif- cate, THE TOPHKA PLAINDEALER THE PAPER FOR HOME NEWS, LEGAL STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY | In the Matter of the Extate of Marshall Blount, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice fs hereby given that on the 8rd day of August, A, D., 1921, the undersigned was, by the Probate Coury of Bhawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of tho estate of Marshall Blount late of ‘Shawnee County, deceased. All pare tles interested in adid estate will take notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. cannes DOWDELL, Administrator. ee 6. W. Hamilton Our Popatar Undertaker -TOPEMA’S FIRST COLORED UISENSED TMBACMER. Open for Business Day aad Nix’ Brerything New “dat the Man. Bem Service Guaranteed. —Aute A nbutznce— Prone 674 Wd Kansas Ave | Stonestreet & Son, ey UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS a) mT oot mt the Saeed Bem of PDSRGAKING GOODS tn Ms State, . es o Pa ~~ 2 bat PS oe A Oe 4 are ae oS Rea BL DS me wee ant ping # 4 3 Be he 2 Fey YF CE ih. ee tN 4 E : Pe Use # ; : GEM oe g. ht was | es Pai e yey 5! 5 E DEP EE a en) a ms Pao ad fase FS ky, feel 7 woe ie ara eases Gade os 5 3 oo Sn CEeee:-, MESNSAS, STATE. FAIR ae bot, i BB At ct. 1, rT OS eae da ol fe Rd as ab “ ay pat} Spe ‘ is ae as apes. aa oe : Ree es rane: Saaura Pree eae ee ag YO eee 8 SERIE tet nrkl Fae tee Sia nn a This is the entrance of the Kansas! county was represented by exhibits a State Fair grounds at Hutchinson, tie Sirte Fat-lazt year. Tre Kansc The 21st annual State Fair wilt be State Fair of 1921 will even surpas held from Scpember 17th to 23rd in- that of 3°29, becouse it is the histor; clusive on riort ideally located fair] Of all ¢ 1 und well conducted | Stat urounds which are owned by the State] fers that patronage Increntts yet rad valued ut $250,000 00, The State 112 becomes more valuuble and g0 ree Fair Is the people's Fair, There were ognized. The slogans of the 192! People in attendance from every one! State Fair are; “Let’s Gol Let’ of the 105 counties, and nearly every|Sce It!” A Day of Run- ning Races Kansas State Fair Introduces New Feature in Day of Running Races. The 1921 Kansas State Fair will ve compose] of nea and Interesting things, but eve of the most Interest- Ing will be Tucacay, September 20th, ahich will he known as a day of all running races, In sears past the well known Kansas Derby has been raced on this day but tals year the State Board of Fa.r managers with cooperation cf the clubs of business organizations of flutchinson, have de- a ° we oe joee nee meer seequeeemrts , LENS ea, te NL Oto en Nala ee AMT ae Sy | RA Froese ' IDE a irs aca rc oem oi antae ge ae Ae NBS a © rae teg eS bic iy ON i ser oie mi FC oa? ROE cca 0 pee wee PMI tS eA fost Shs os lee, ara “ ere ys” an MEE acc tS St ae a = fe Dagger oe BO yaa sy Peak = cseag oe Sees Big ots, “ Binnie oS: Me ga on x = SER sienna roan te One of the most thrilling events at/ over and sometimes catch fire, Gan the Kansas State Fair will be the) f auto polo will be played each aft spirited games of auto polo between| 000? daring the race and ognls sé American and Eriglish teams, The| Pt Ott the grandaten Picture above will give one an idea) The Kansas State Fair will be hetd of the thrills offered in this most ex-/ jrutchirson from September 17th citing of all automobile events. Quite} 23rd inclusive and the slogans : often polo cars are rolled over and|*Let's Go! Let's See it" « ool OUR a OO EEE EE y 7 OUR NEW HOME, , SN . a fi eS ee ae eg |RiassSe55 5 a8 Gj gue 6 Gi os mm A gs Aaa tress + Bq BZ Ae ay y aban SND seer! ie =, SUG 7 Qty Bees Y te UG 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED * * Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all j Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Gives: . , Write Today for Further Information ain SDROTCOLEGE du tnd | | FOR SALE~CAFE. Corner oe Busintes Js good and will sell right. : Am going away. Prof. FH. Harris, —- - ne ee eet » # ery 2 Eee EH ae eee = F So #4 ai eos a CP, A e, o STATE, FAIR ig RG) einer ee”, eee Sak, Qty eH be al ‘a > Poe a a an os eee PIE CT oe re ent! 2 Se seeanies enilepmcasiae! county was represented by exhibits at the Sirte Fats last year, Tre Kansse State Fair of 1921 will even surpass that of 9°29, because it Is the history of all¢ iand well ecenducted Stut Fairs that patronage increases yent by year and their serivce to the p1b- Ue becomes more saluuble and 80 rez. ognized. The slogans of the 1921 State Fair are; “Let’s Gol Let's Sce Itt” aaa ‘ded to mane this day Iong remem ered for its fast running race. The racing program fur Tue.day, Septe * ber 20¢h, wil he composed of 8 evtsl purse running races of which tke fame.s Kancas Derby will be the headlirer, The follwing added spe- cial clu purse races wil’ make up the days entire program of runalaz races, The Chamber of Commerce, ‘The Etks Club, tne Rotary Club, The Hutchinsen Realestate Board and th: Lions Clib, This will be the grentest program of thorouzhbred races pre- sented in thin etute’s entire history. The 2tst onnual Kansas State Fait will be held at Hutchinson Septem: ‘ber 1th to 23d ineluaise, Seven teen xeneral Departments touching levees Kansas business or Sndustey, CE SP 6 CR ES RES ARERR ee ee 3 : wT; ’ the New Era Milling Uo,, = APKANGA2 “ITY, RAMSAR, . “SE + 4. Share Manufacturers of the Celebrated € ¢ were POLAR BEAR” f Ndi call ws Flour I 'y . 6 i a The Bovt ap¢ Mom Wholecomg . F < i FLOUR for Pentiy use Lamet +f 1 SH PEO es on your Aealor stving yor te vv UNC BEST—ust . ash oe “POLAR BEAR f weet, EO Other Rrande are ; “ heag WRT Bin reeun ye 16 =e ~ t J vi. Now Era MUing Company. ETHAN LA A TD tn 9 TREATED ONF A Dito syce727 TunEncalgst 01 eath:O5 fe Heved ta a few houre; ewelling re ae My ‘ahaa dured tn a few days; regulates the] care subcrculosia by ine SE ee. eee tes aenité Inadation in any cihnate, | . atren; textber information Ue spatemm, “Write for Fre veiai| Beefy e Treatment. F.OLAsS COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY co. | pemalanT oo, Dept. X00 ATLANTA, GA, | gaussn Sutiding 100 ANOULES.Omn,, Semin nore Oufiding _ «100 Ami me Tuaberculcsis Te was when physiciana taid it was impossible for J. M.Muler, 2 ie Ohio drugeit to survive the P ravages of Tuberculosis, he be i ‘ gan experimenting on himself, y and discoveredthe HomeTreab oe & ‘x ment, known a8 ADDILINE, ee ‘Anyone with coughs or influene 20 tee 100 Pennae Latest Phote g | SashowingtuberMlartendency of tuberculosia, may ust Tt under plain directions, Send your rar ¢ and addrees to ADDILINE 4G Arcade Building, COLUMBUS, OHIO MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL BROPEATY | Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, heusebold goods, Ubraries, typewzit- era, autos, carrtages, machinery and te salaried peopta—F, 8. Thomas, $14 Kansas Avenue. Phone 21% IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Emma Gray, Plaintiff ve. No. 34222. George Gray, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICD To GEORGE GRAY, Defendant, OREETINGS: / You are hereby notified that you ‘have been sued by the plaintiff In the labove entitled cause, who filed ber petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 8th day of July, 1921, for a divorce. | You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed here- in on or before the 29th day of Aus: ust; 1921, pr safd petition will be tay- en as true and juigment for divorce wil be rendered accordingly. EMMA GRAY R BM. Van Dyne, Attorney for Plaintit Attest: W, E. Anderson, Clerk, Dis- trict Court, By Carrie Bush, Deputy BEACH'S DOMESTIC FINISH LAUNDRY— 23rd and Monroé Street Phone 4620 K—1 (WET Wasbings: (ROUGH DRY (FINISHED Frompt Service: Called for and Delivered. «Paseo... Dry Goods Co. LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS Home Phone 9459 MRS. ANNA CLIFFORD Paseo at 18th Street KANSAS CITY TRY SATIN TOP NICE STRAIGHT HAIR IM 18 MINUTES. eee e 7 «™ eRe ae a un Perea Endl “oy ari e., ~Sm..- HPs YP on. soe we yp Bb setts wi aa Kibet le xg, OM era aesgncl oak ¥, sk eS aa eas ea vera ‘oad aes sth 4 or ‘THE INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHT, ING CREAM, FOR MEN AND WOMEN BUND TODAY $160 which includes postage, for & Slagle outdt of “SATIN TOP.” —WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY=— Box 56, Junction Clty, KANSAS --- Over and About The City Miss Juanita Wilson received a very severe cut on her arm, having caught on a meat cutter while at her work. Mrs. L. W. Wilson, of Kingfisher, Okla, mother of Mrs. Lemuel Clark, is in the city visiting her daughter and family. --- Mr. Levi McGruder, Advance Agent for the Blind Boone Concert Company was in the city last week spending a few days with relatives. He is now on his vacation and is preparing to start on his fall trip soon. He will return to this city to attend the Supreme Lodge and Encampment. Hon. T. W. Troupe returned from Lansing, Kansas, where he accompanied the Under Sheriff with several prisoners. We wish to announce to the public that Rev. T. A. Bowers was married several months ago to Miss Rebecca McAllister, of Frankfort.. We know sometime ago, but were not authorized to make the announcement. They are now at home. The Reverend is looking better, has a better appetite and rests better at night. He also preaches better. His bride is one of Frankfort's most prominent young ladies and one of their teachers. She is highly cultured and comes from one of the leading families. We wish for them much success. Rev Bowers has been pastor of the C. M. E. Church for a number of years and he has a host of friends. There are some disappointments at this late notice and there may be some candidates who have lost their vote. Nevertheless he will have the congratulations of all. TOPEKA HAS 5,000 of the best colored people in the United States. 4 modern Colored grade schools. 150 Colored students in the City high school (mixed) 225 Colored students in Washburn College and Kansas Industrial Educational Institute. 55 Colored teachers. 8 Colored postal employees. 1 Secret service man. 1 Deputy county clerk. 1 Deputy county treasurer. 1 Deputy marshal. 1 Deputy sheriff. 2 Sanitary policemen. 2 Dentists. 6 Physicians. 6 Lawyers. 1 Young Men's Christian Association. 23 Churches. 15 Groceries. 2 Coal Dealers. 6 Barber Shops. 15 Restaurants and Cafes. 25 Truck Farmers. 3 Electricians. 1 American Legion Post. 1 N. A. A. C. P. 1 Business Men's Association. A Hose and Truck Company, with two shifts of 8 men each. One of the best in the country. And the best educational and family rearing advantages in America. Come Live With Us. Miss Emma Joe Cockrill and Mr. Aaron Cockrill, of Nashville, Tenn, were guests of their cousins, Mrs. Mollie Jackson and Claudella, during the Supreme Encampment. Miss Claudella Jackson is spending the week end in Kansas Clay visiting friends. Mr. S. H. Hobson, of Denver, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Anthony, of Kansas City, Kansas, Miss Anna Dunlap, of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Mabel Johnson, of St Louis, Mo., Mr. McGulre, of Tacoma, Washington, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mollie Jackson on Van Buren street during the Eencampment. Mr. Morgan Evans, Miss Beatrice Plummer, of Hutchinson., Miss Eunice Anthony, of Kansas City, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Carl Williams during the Supreme lodge and Encampment. Mrs. Ida Mrs. Groves-Wood, and her brother motored to the city for the Supreme Encampment. Mrs. M. I. House, of Guthrie, Okla, was the guest of Mrs. Holland, of 1124 Lincoln Street during the Encampment. Mrs. A. B. Carter entertained with an 8:00 o'clock breakfast on Fridav, August 18th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mays of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Chase Plummer and Mrs. Riley M. Lewis. Mr. W. A. Clark motored thru to this city from Kansas City, Mo. and spent the week end with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. H Carter. Mrs. Smith Moody who has been visiting relatives and friends has returned to her home in Milwaukee Wis. She is thinking of making this place her home again. The white citizenry of this city have hardly recovered from the excellent display of handsome cars which were driven and owned by our people visiting in the city. Our streets were crowded with Packards, Cadillacs, Marmons, Pierce Arrows, Super Sizes, Haynes Sedans, and other high class cars until our little old stand by, Lizzie, could hardly be seen. Some class to us. DON'T MISS "THE CONTRAST." The advantages of organized labor in the industrial and commercial world contrasted with unorganized operation alone the same line, is truly portrayed in the motion picture, "The Contrast" which is to be shown at the City Auditorium, Saturday, Aug. 27th, which is also advertised in the columns of this paper this week. The condition and the welfare of the working man is also brought into the wholesome and beneficial results the scheme of the picture showing which are obtained for them by virtue of the regularity of employment, the increased efficiency of the laborer and the uniformity and standardization of hours and wages. Mr. A. S. Chinn, of Independence, Mo. one of the leading citizens of that place was a visitor during the Supreme Encampment. Mrs. Marie Taylor attended the Supreme Encampment and also visited her mother and other relatives. Mr. S. W. High, of 508 W. Railroad street, a substantial merchant of the northside, together with his wife motored to Kansas City a few days ago and were the guests of Mr. Mat. Whitlaw, of 423 Lydia avenue. After an excellent dinner they motored over Kansas City and returned home feeling fine. Mr. High is one of the most enterprising and energetic business men of this city. WANTED—A nice young girl. The right one can have good substantial home and everything comfortable. Address Mrs. Nannie E. Harrison, Huntsville, Mo. 2t FOR SALE—5 fine improved lots in the 1800 block on Western avenue. Across on west side of fair grounds. Fine shade trees, good well. One of the finest, largest and best bred black registered and standard bred stallions in the west. 2 fine large black saddle bred stallions. All in good shape, clear of incumbrance and priced to sell for cash only. H. G. Shore, with August Clo. Co., Topeke, Kansas. 4t Miss Eulah M. Ridley gave a very formal dinner that, Wednesday, the 17th. A few intimate friends and out of town guests were present. The color scheme being red, white and blue. On leaving every one expressed themselves as having had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mason, of Minneapolis, Minn., visited for a few days in the city during the Encampment. Mr. M. A. Austin, of Salina, Kansas, was a caller at this office during the Supreme Encampment. Mrs. W. H. Young is reported fill at her home on Quincy street. PHONE 3178 DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS BAUGHMAN BROS. & LEGGE 2201 LINCOLN STREET TOPEKA, : KANSAS # SINKPORTON POMODE curved curly ruff stops hair from falling out You can get two months home from wear by mail. $1 AK. Sand 10 or por torture 218 Polk St. Topeka, Kansas WATCH FOR BAUGHMAN'S ICE CREAM WAGONS. FIRST CLASS CREAM. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Our services on Sunday were well attended. Many visitors were noticed at all the services. Among these were Mrs. Devine, of Junction City; Mrs. House, of Guthrie, Okla, Misses Grimes of Junction City, the Misses Mayfield, of Sedalla, Mo., Mrs. Carter S. Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, of Paxico, Mr. Thompson, of Georgia, Mrs. Collins, of Kansas City, and a number of others whose names we failed to get. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall entertained at 9:00 o'clock dinner at their home, 1417 King street on Monday, for the following guests: Dr. Cregg, of Alcorn College, of Miss, Mr. Butler and Mr. Robinson, of Meridian, Miss, and the Rev. S. J. Williams, our pastor. On Saturday evening at the home of the bride, 1122 Lincoln street, the pastor, Rev. Williams, united in marriage, Mr. Lee Preer and Mrs. Christina Brooks Both are members of this church. The bride is a member of the choir. A number of their friends were present at the ceremony including the choir. We wish for them a long life and future happiness. Mrs. Walter Carter entertained at dinner in honor of Dr. A. N. Prince, of Sherman, Texas, and Rev. S. J. Williams, on Friday evening. During the Pythian Supreme lodge we had the pleasure of meeting a number of our old friends. Mrs. Johnson, of Carbondale, the mother of our popular athlete, Mr. Jack Johnson, was a pleasant visitor at the morning services. REID-ANDERSON We take pleasure in announcing the marriage of Rev. S. P Anderson, to Miss Hattie Estella Reld, on Tuesday, August 16th, 1921. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson are now at their home in Great Bend, Kansas. FOR SALE—3 Black Tiotting Bred Stallions. Fine, weight 1300 each. H. G. Shore, 328 Wabash avenue Topeka, Kansas, Phone 2208 N—3. Mrs. George Ewing, 1162 Lane street, had as her guests during the Supreme lodge, her niece, Mrs. Robert Gilkerson and son, Robert, Jr. of Spring Valley, Ill, Mrs. Rosa E Hoard, Grand Worthy Counsellor, of St. Louis, Ill, Mrs. W. S. Baldwin, of St Louis, Mo, and Mrs. M. C. DeLano of Denver, Colo. Among the many guests who were in the city during the Encampment, we are pleased to mention, Rev. and Mrs. Preston Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Taylor is pastor of the Christian church, where he pastors without salary. He is also engaged in the undertaking business and is reputed to be one of the most substantial business men in the city. He is also director of one of Nashville's colored banks. He is also at the head of the uniform rank of the state of Tennessee, and is truly Tennessee's 'Grand Old Man' as was evidenced by the large number of former Meharry students, now out in actual life, who sought him during his stay here. Mrs Taylor is a fine cultured woman and is loved by all who had the pleasure of forming her acquaintance during her stay in the city. Her quarters in the camp were at all times filled with callers who were cordially received Mrs. Georgia Carson, who has been ill for several weeks is able to be out and around. Her many friends were pleased to see her getting around during the Supreme Encampment at the Fair Grounds. Mrs. S. A. Bragg, accompanied by Meadames J. W Long and Jennie Brown, of Omaha, spent a few days in the city last week enroute home from attending the 38th annual session of the Grand lodge of the Daughters of Bethel, at Atchison, Kansas, where they motored. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Bragg's mother, Mrs. Delly, of West 10th avenue. They will stopped over in Kansas City, where Mrs. Bragg will visit other relatives there. Mrs. Hazel Clark, left on Wednesday evening for Chicago, Ill., where she will spend a ten days visit with her relatives whom she has not seen for several yearh Mrs. Idg Taylor Stevenson is the guest of her mother Mrs Hightower. She was also the guest of Mrs Perry Johnson at a chicken fry. Mrs. Cora Jordan, of Leavenworth, Kansas, Mrs Iaura Harlan and her daughter, Miss Mae, of Kansas City, Kansas and Mrs Jessie Scott, of California, were guests of their sister Mrs. Bertha Johnson, during the Supreme Encampment. Messrs. Taylor Jackson and G. W. Woods, and Mrs. Chas. Nickens, of Kansas City, Kansas, motored to the city last week to view the Pythian manuivers. The trip was made in Mr. Jackson's Hudson Super Six. They were callers at this office. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS L. P. Grayson, Plaintiff vs No. 34352 Anna Grayson, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas to the Defendant, Anna Grayson: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the Plaintiff in which said suit, petition was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court on the 24th day of Aug. 1921, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 10th day of October, 1921, the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you for a divorce and ownership of real-estate described in said petition according to the prayer therein. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clk. District Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Mrs. Mary F. Ross, of Iola, Kansas, recently departed for Los Angeles. Cal, for a four months visit with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hirghes. While enroute, she stopped over in Kansas City, for six hours and was met at the train by her niece and nephew and her nephew's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Love and Mrs. West of Emporia, and a delightful dinner was served in her honor, after which she departed on the 10:20 train for the far West. Mrs. Love is known in Iola as Mrs. Tennie Simma. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1st. A cool, pleasant, well kept place, with comfortable benches, teter boards, picnic tables, swings, good water and pavilion with piano and a new dance floor. —FOR RENT— OGEAL & ROY WILSON, Managers. PHONE 1778 N. 1. OU-AU-GENE Toilet Preparations have come as a boon to the human family. Men, women and children will be benefited by using these wonderful gifts of this the greatest age that the world has ever known. All who know how to value their personal appearance worth, giving attention should give these preparations a trial. LOU—AU—GENE Hair Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping it scalp in a healthy condition, which will prevent premature graying and falling of the Hair. It contains no dye stuff but will darken gray hair, and has no equal for the cure of dandruff, tetter, scabs, white patches that itch and irritation resulting often into bleeding sores and in all forms of scalp diseases. Men find it a wonderful dressing which takes in stant effect upon the most stubborn hair by brushing it after applying this preparation. It is so harmless that mothers have used it successfully 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 irons, but when it is dressed the Grower will keep the Hair straight, longer than any other. Price per box, 50 cents. LOU-AU-GENE Pressing Oil is an excellent dressing for the Hair making it glossy, straight and beautiful. It also strengthens the Hair and keeps it from becoming brittle. Price per Box 75 cents. LOU-AU-GENE Skin Bleach will brighten the complexion without making the face raw and sore as it is the case in a great many bleaches. It will eradicate freckles and all facial blemishes arising from a diseased condition of the skin by using it every day and night as it serves as a splendid cream and you will be surprised to see the change in the color of the complexion so gently brought about without the terrible torture which is experienced in the use of most bleaches. It makes the skin smooth, bright, soft and velvety. Many who cannot use face powder to their satisfaction find that it takes nicely after using LOU-AU-GENE SKIN BLEACH! Price 50 cents per jar. Scientific scalp treatment and hair dressing. Full Course taught for $10.00 cash, or on terms of three payments, $15.00, by mail, including the art of growing the hair. Branch of fice, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA. MME. M. LOUISE BROOKING, 821 East Third Street OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA left them a fine big boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. Tollie T. Moore, Mrs. Alice Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. T. Moore and family were guests at the home of Miss Mabel D. Stewart, 1316 E. 14th street at an excellent dinner on last Sunday. The Musical given last Saturday night at the Mount Zion M. E. church by the "Round Top" Community club was a treat to the music lovers of Kansas City. Every one who appeared on the program did well. Short addresses were delivered by a number of prominent men of the city. The Trio composed of Mr. Melvin Stewart, Tollie T. Moore and Edw. Moore were heartily received in the rendition of the Folk songs. They were given a number of encores and held the audience spell bound with their melodies. Mr. Vernon Page and wife of 26th and Paseo, returned last Saturday from Topeka, where they attended the Supreme lodge. Mr. Clinton Weaver was one among the many Kansas City people who attended the Supreme lodge at Topeka. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart Young, of 2818 Norton avenue, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Ose Saewart of St Louis, Mo., will spend a few days visiting relatives in Tipton, Mo., before returning home about the 1st of September. Send your news to Edw. T. Moore, 2818 Norton avenue, Kansas City. EFFS LUNCH, 1900 Vine Street, Kansas City, Mo. CO-OPERATE-GET TOGETHER. SUPPORT AND BOOST OUR OWN TO EACH AND EVERY COLORED MAN AND WOMAN IN THIS CITY. ENTERPRISES. ITS ESSENTIAL New are Sched Cash Fare 8 c Two Tokens Fifteen Tickets 1. 24 Tickets 1. ...TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDISON CO., 8 AUSTIN SNEDIKER MER, CO. 843 N. KANSAS DRUG STORE, 304 FOREST ST. OAKLAND, K The Topeka Railw Time Schedule e 8 cts kens 15 Tickets 1.10 ts 1.50 STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 12TH EDISON CO., 808 KANSAS AVE. 843 N. KANSAS AVE., ENSIGN T. OAKLAND, KANSAS. Railway Co. ...TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 12TH AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDITION CO., 808 KANSAS AVE. AUSTIN SNEDIKER MER. CO. 843 N. KANSAS AVE. ENSIGN DRUG STORE, 304 FOREST ST. OAKLAND, KANSAS. The Topeka Railway Co. Atwood Ice Cream Co. 608 CENTRAL AVENUE KANSAS CITY Watch for our Red and White Wagons PHONE FAIRFAX 2911. ...THE... KANSAS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE INVITES YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO SCHOOL WHERE WORK, BOOKS AND CONSIDERED A PART OF ONE'S ED This Institution gives the following C 1.— Agriculture (General Farming) (POULTRY) (Live Stock & Dairy) Cream Company THE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Have served you for Twelve Years. WHY NOT NOW? IRFAX 2911. HE.... INDUSTRIAL AND L INSTITUTE AND WOMEN TO ENTER A BOK, BOOKS AND PLAY ARE ONE OF ONE'S EDUCATION— the following Courses: GENERAL FARMING CULTRY STOCK & DAIRYING Atwood Ice Cream Company 608 CENTRAL AVENUE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Watch for our Red and White Wagons Have served you big Twelve Years. WHY NOT NOW? PHONE FAIRFAX 2811 THE.... KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE INVITES YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO ENTER A SCHOOL WHERE WORK, BOOKS AND PLAY ARE CONSIDERED A PART OF ONE'S EDUCATION (AUTO MECHANICS (BLACKSMITHING (CARPENTRY (PRINTING (TAILORING (DOMESTIC SCIENCE (DOMESTIC ARTS (LAUNDERING 2.— Mecharic Arts 3— Horne Economics Information, Write Real TOPEKA, KANSAS For Further Information, Write G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Principal TOP For Further Information, Write G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Principal TOPEKA, KANSAS Bethel A, M. E. Church rendered a splendid Sacred program on Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. Several choice selections were rendered. We are expecting a visit from the editor of the Plaindealer, so be prepared to pay up your subscriptions. Mrs. Lena Pennington attended the Supreme Lodge of the K. of P. at Topeka and reports a grand time. See Mr. Levitt Carter if you desire a nice time in Garden City. Mrs. Rice of St Louis, Mo., and Miss Nelson of Fulton, Mo., visited Mr. Forest Nelson and Mrs. A. Bradford, brother and sister, uncle and aunt, for several days on their return from an extended tour of California. Rev. L. L. Stewart is attending the Baptist S. S. Convention in Winfield this week and from there he will make a short visit to Oklahoma. Miss Valeria Allen of Parsons, is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Walker for a few weeks before re entering school. Miss Nadine Neff is expected home from La Junta, Colo. Miss Jessie Lucas will return some time the first of next month to enter Wilberforce University. Mr. Ernest Nickens, cousin of Mrs. Robertson, of Des Moines, Ia., is here visiting. Rev. G. P. Henderson has been in Winfield attending the Baptist S. S. Convention. Ebenezer Baptist church is being remodeled. Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyon, of Salt Lake, Utah, are expected in the city soon. OUR NOTIO Quality Quantity and Service 4 — TEACHER TRAINING COURSE 5 — NURSE TRAINING COURSE 6 — BUSINESS COURSE 7. — MUSICAL COURSE SPECIALTY Church and Lodge Socials GALLATIN, MISSOURI By Diamond Warren Mrs. Ballie Marshall and Miss Margaret Marshall, and Mrs Lee from Omaha, Nebraska, motored to Carman, Mo, last Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Majors, who has been ill for some time, is reported improved at this writing Mr. Verne Williams motored to Carman Sunday. Mr. Wm Downing, Mr. G. C. Elder. Mr. Darney Cowens and wife, Mrs Williams, and Mr and Mrs. Maberry were among those who motored to Carman recently. McGaugh and Davis' Cafe on 16th and Kay street is doing well The Colored people in this contain ity are doing well. We have two fine churches with a good attendance, pastored by able preachers. A reception was given on Monday evening, by the young men of the F. D. F. Club in honor of the young ladies' The room was decorated with beautifully arranged flowers. An elaborate luncheon of three courses was served Every one present reports a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Sarah E Downing leaves for Omaha, Nebraska, shortly to consult physicians. She has been in poor health for some time The T. I F. Club called on Mrs. Ruth Majors last Sunday and spent an enjoyable afternoon Mrs. Majors has been in poor health for some time, but is better at this writing FORT SCOTT, KANSAS By Mrs. Susan Daniels Mr. and Mrs Noah Collins, Miss Maud Hannah and Minnie Nelson and Mr. Lester Hawkins motored to Pittsburg last Sunday. A splendid trip was their report Mr. and Mrs Chas Crigler have added to the beauty of their home by the addition of a cement plaza Mr. and Mrs A. J. Dean have purchased a home from the Rev. H H. Jones on Horton street The Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Collins, on Burk Street, on August 4th. Born to Mr. and Mrs Earl Hackner, a fine baby boy, July 28th. The young man has been given the name of Nelso David Hackner. Mother and baby are doing nicely. The last Quarterly meeting for this conference year was held July 31st at Wayman Chapel. The presiding elder, Rev. J. C. C Owens, selected for his text, Cor. 5:8. "Therefore let us keep the feast not with the old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness, but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth." Our hearts within us were made to run over with joy. Fifty six took the Lord's Supper at the Sunday afternoon meeting and twenty five at night. The quarterly report was IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Lillian McGee, Plaintiff. vs. No 31250 Ferb McGee, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE To the Defendant, Ferb McGee: Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by the plaintiff, petition in which said suit has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, of Snowee County, Kansas, on the 19th day of July, 1921, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of Sept. 1921, the allegation contained in said petition will Western U The Great Institution Mid-W The location is 'feel,' near modern brick structures, with following courses are offered Western University The Great Educational Institution of The Mid-West The location is 'leak, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures steam heated and electric-litated. The following courses are offered ACADEMIC, Full Four Years Collegiate COMMUN (with practical experience MUSIC (Plano Voice Bridal, COOKING, SEWING, MIL- TAILORING, AGRICULTURE AUTO MECHANICS, BLACK STEAM AND ELECTRICAL EN- DRAWING, CHI POULTRY RAISING ON A (Incubation) with more than 4 and Hatch All departments are excellent RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR School opens September 5th, thor information White COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM LAUNDERING AUTO MECHANICS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE (Incubation) with more than 4000 blooded fowls in the runs and Hatchery All departments are excellently equipped NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. School opens September 5th. 12.1 For Catalogue or fur- ther information, Write - F. Jesse Peck, President Kansas City, Kansas. R.F.D. No 3. follows: Class dues, $8616; quarterly $4510, raised by the Stewardess Board No. 1, $3035, Mrs. Kitty Crigler, Pres Mrs Mattle Harris, Secretary. Raised by Stewardess Board No. 2, $2290. Charity, $964; Love Feast 70 cents. Paid pastor $267.72; Presiding Elder, $3500, making a total of $19757. Rev. Smith, of Iola, has been chosen to take charge of Shiloh Baptist church. We welcome him in our midst as he comes very highly recommended and we feel that the members of the church made no mistake when they chose such a strong christian gentleman as the Rev. Smith Mrs Ed. Richardson, of Arkaty, Okla, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Abe Young, on Couch street returned to her home Monday Aug 1. Mrs Phillip Stewart who underwent an operation three weeks ago is able to be out again. Mrs It Judkins who underwent an operation a week ago is improving We are sorry to report that Mr. B F. Miller shows no improvement at this writing Rev. G. M. Tillman has a severe cold. We hope to see him improved soon The Stewardess Board, No 1, gave a lawn social on July the 24th at the parsonage. Owing to the rainy weather, the receipts were at The Knights and Daughters of Tabor are arranging to give an entertainments at the Taborian hall. HIAWATHA, KANSAS By Lela Grabbs Mrs M. C. Allen and two children have returned home from a week's visit in Des Molnes, Ia, with relatives. Mr C M. Saunders, of Omaha, Neb., spent a week here visiting his mother, Mrs. John Saunders. Rev. U. S. Hickman held a two days carnival on the A. M. E. church lawn, the proceeds of which went to the pastor. The Black Diamonds defeated the Frankfort team at Sun Springs on last Friday by a score of 17 to 9. Mrs. Beatrice Robinson of St Joe, is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Mr. George Robinson, of Omaha, is in the city visiting relatives. Little Lorrene Hill has recovered from an attack of Pneumonia. Thursday August 18th, was the date for the picnic at Electric park. The two churches served dinner. Mr. Robert Swinney was in charge of the landing pavilion. The Troy orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hughes left on last Sunday for the south, where they will attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League which will convene at Atlanta, Ga. Mr Dillard Anderson is in Wichita visiting he taken as true, and judgment rendered against you for a divorce and restoration of the plaintiff's maiden name JAMISON AND JAMISON, Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest W E Anderson, Clerk, Dis- trict Court. SANTAL APPOLE MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Carp nail hurt we name 40* From counter it University Educational on of The West Kansas City. The buildings are heated and electriciated The ERCIAL (see in Students' Bank) MICAL (Orchestra, Violin) CILLINERY, CARPENTRY FIRE, STEAM LAUNDERING LOCKSMITHING, PRINTING, ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL INA PAINTING LEAN EXTENSIVE SCALE (b) blooded fowls in the runs hery (b) equippe1 NO STUDENTS EAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. 11.1 For Catalogue or fur- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurred or pixelated appearance. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. 1,000 Agents Wanted box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. This is one of the many fine exhibit buildings on the big Kansas State Fair grounds which are owned by the state and on which the State Fair is well each year. The 21st annual State Fair will be held this year September 7th to 23rd at Hutchinson The MOORESVILLE, MISSOURI By Violet M. Harris Mooresville has been blessed with a number of good rains in the last two weeks. Farmers welcomed these rains as their corn crops were badly in need of rain Corn is now looking fine about this place. Mr. Jack Kidd, is among the first farmers to turn his soil for wheat. Mr. Stephen Slaughter and family motored to Mooresville and spent the evening with Mrs Slaughter's father, Mr. Jack Kidd. Mr. Slaughter, one of Chillitothe's most prosperous farmers, has just returned from Garden City, and other poir in the state of Kansas, where he has been spending a few weeks for his health. On Friday, August 5th. Mendame Moore and Lee, Master James Lee, Misses Margaret Marshall, Lee Slaughaer and Mr. Vernon Williams were the dinner guests of Miss Julia Kidd, while enroute to Chillicothe from Gallatin, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Scott of Liberty, Mo., stopped over at Mooresville, Mo., while enroute to St Louis, on August 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Scott together with Mrs. Cora Woods resumed the trip. The Scott's will visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry Woods and Mrs C. Woods will visit her son, Harry Woods. Mrs. Luther Frazier and son, Walter, of Ludlow, were in this city on business on the 6th of August. YALE, KANSAS Mrs Frank Palmer, who has been reported ill for some time is now improving Miss Ethel Gaines who was reported ill is up again. Mrs Mary Lightsey spends several days in Yale visiting her daughter, Mrs Millie Gaines. Mrs. Emma WeaverT pkqj fl...fffl Meadamis Emma Weaver, Allmon and John Lewis and Mr. Dennis Hudson, spent a few days in Pittsburgh last week. Manson Gaines and Herod Miller motored to Pittsburgh last week. ```markdown ``` bulling above pictured is used how the crib is foul mates store quarries at wals and min and such as well, etc. bark of the Park! States Government ideal. fine. fine. good for every man and are venerated. FOR SALE—3 Black Trottling Bred Stallions Fine, weight 1300 each. H. G. Shore, 328 Wabash ave., Topeka, Kansas, Phone 2208 N—3. POULTRY AT STATE FAIR Poultry and pet stock exhibitors were very agrecably surprised at the large number of exhibits of chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and pet stock which were gathered from all parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri at the Kansas State Fair last year. The poultry and pet stock show of the State Fair was considered a record breaker last year, but if early indications and inquiries from poultry fanciers and exhibitors are to be taken as evidence...the 1921 Kansas State Fair will see an even larger poultry and pet stock exhibition than that of last year. These departments of the Kansas State Fair have always been considered very important, and are under the direction of Frank S. Randle of Hutchinson who is superintendent of Poultry and Will M. Banta who is superintendent of the pet stock section. The judges of 1921 show are E. C. Branch, Lee's Summit, Missouri, and Frank E. Buck of Oklahoma City, Okla. Let's See It! KANSAS STATE FAIR Hutchinson Sept.17-23 1921 LETS GO The State Institution of Practical Education, Owned and managed by the people of the State of Kansas. 17 GENERAL DEPARTMENTS FULL OF EXHIBITS Horse Racing, Automobile Races, Auto Colo, Vaudeville, Fireworks, Shows, Bands and Lots of Music, Big Camping Grounds. KANSAS' ONLY STATE' FAIR AT HUTCHI'SON, SEPT. 17-23 nts Wanted Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Selis For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, Just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size ent, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at send all money by Money GROWER, MF. 312 RO, N. The Plaindealer man is starting on his swing thru Missouri. Prepare to pay up your subscriptions. KANSAS FREE FAIR FARE AND A HALF FOR ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS TOPEKA, SEPT. 12 TO 17, 1921 Each Year Greater Than the last. Attendance 1915. 180,000; 1916, 220,000; 1917, 248,000; 1918, 222,000; 1919, 315,000; 1920, 350,000. From Every County in Kansas. FAIR ENOUGH! FOR EVERYBODY EVERYBODY COME A. M. PATTEN, President. PHIL EASTMAN, Secretary 6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS 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 Wiry 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 jarof EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy properties that go of the Hair, to the roots stimulates the skin, helping natu. do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a hair of a thousand Sowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hye-Browa, also restores Uray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mail No; 10s Extra for Postage 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dyection for Selling, $2.99 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agen 914 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA CHETOPA ,KANSAS By Mrs U. R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Adams were visaed by their daughter, Emily and her little son of Springfield, Mo. Little Clarence A. Glasse, Jr., of Omaha, Neb. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts Mrs. Lizzie Bedell, of Iswego, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Glasse, Mrs. Clarke and Miss Pauline, of Parsons, motored to Chetopa last week and were accompanied home by the little son of the former, Clarence, Jr. Mrs. Robert Dial, our Poro hairdresser, visited Mrs. Bedell, at Oswego last week. Mesdames W. W. Waters, of Muskogee, Okla. H. Arthur Thompson and small daughter, Gwendolyn, visited Mrs U. R. Smith last week. Miss Nellie White who has been visiting Mrs Horton, her aunt at Columbus, Kansas, returned last Sunday. Mr James Hudson, our painter and decorator, attended the Painter's Convention at Kansas City last week. Many people from Chetopa, are contemplating a trip to Parsonq on Labor Day. Mr and Mrs M Gilmore and daughter, Florence, of Columbus, and Mr and Mrs Grant Landis, of Oswego, motored to Chetopa, Sunday and visited friends in the former's car. Mr I. Vetaw of Independence, Kansas, visited friends last Sunday. Mrs Anna Blurton Landis was called to Des Moines, town, where her daughter, Mrs, was very ill Master Wilburn H Thompson, of Oswego, visited friends at this place Saturday and Sunday. GOITRE Pay When Well Have an honest, proven remedy for goitre (big back). It checks the growth that once, reduces the enlargement, stops pain and distress and relieves it little while. Pay when well. Tell your friends about this. Write me at once. DR. ROCK. Dept. 70 Box 731, Milwaukee, WI. WILSON'S SUMMER GARDEN will be open every night during the K. of P. Encampment. Free gates will prevail during the entire week and only a small charge will be made at the dance pavilion to those wishing to dance. Plenty of Barbequed meats of all kinds, fried chicken and fish, cold water melon in abundance and good music. Do not fail to come and bring your friends. Roy and Ogeal Wilson, Managers. JEFFE LUNCH, 1900 Vine Street Kansas City, Mo. ADA'S Hair Grower A 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 Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders. Bond 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. and hammer. Box of Pressing Oil 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c. Box of Sp. Grower, 60 cents—MRB, ADA MC. GOMERY, Manufacturer, 1313 in Kansas City, Mo. jon