Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer COLORED REPLACE WHITE PULLMAN CONDUCTORS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 9. The experiment that the Pullman Company has inaugurated in the north of replacing white Pullman conductors with colored men to collect fares and perform other duties of the conductor on many runs, is being tried out in the South in a quiet way, according to reports current in railroad circles. Representatives of the Pullman Company say that certain changes that have been made and that are contemplated, are only in line with the company's efforts to return to normal, pre-war conditions. Making Good That the colored porters are making good in their new branch of work is manifested by the fact that there have been fewer complaints during the last two months than ever before. The men are courteous, well-informed and honest. Among the runs from which, according to report; conductors have been taken off are trains between Nashville and Atlanta on the N. C. and St. L., and between Nashville and Knoxville on the Tennessee Central railroads. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR OLD HOME TOWN National "Subscribe to Home Town Paper Week." November 7th to the 12th If every one born and reared in this town had remained here to make his permanent home, we should be a city of many thousands, more population than we now number. On the other hand, cities and towns elsewhere that have attracted our youth would never have been founded, perhaps, and America would remain as it was in pioneer days—a great continent with a few scattered cities all too large, all over-congeated. But the opportunity that calls men away from their native homes keeps the great movement alive, with the result that practically every corner of America has in it a representative of Topeka, Kansas. However, the home town always has its interest for the people who heeded the call to go elsewhere, and news of its progress and the doings of its people is welcome news to the native and former resident, wherever he may now be located. Correspondence, however faithful, cannot cover all the news and gossip and seldom deals with more than family affairs. The perfect medium, of course, is the home town newspaper, which prints all the news of all the people. Some of these items, while of limited interest to you, might be of great interest to one away from home. There is now a nation-wide movement on foot, sponsored by the National Editorial Association and other agencies, in which this paper is taking part, looking to a stimulation of interest in the Home Town Paper, To do our part, we are this week offering an extra copy of the Topeka Plaindealer to every subscriber with this request that he send it to a relative or friend out of town, with a special subscription blank which we will provide. This extra copy, is free for the asking by writing or calling at this office. Or, if preferred, we will send free copies to such former residents as you may designate. NOTICE NOTICE TO DUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS: Hereafter all local items coming from our local readers and consisting of over four lines, will be charged for at the rate of 10c per line, with seven words to the line. All items over ten lines at the rate of 5c per line. This is done from the fact that so many people take advantage by sending in at times, a quarter of a column of matter to be published free of charge. This applies to all locals sent to this office, either by mail, phone or in person. THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER THE PAPER FOR HOME NEWS. NINTH AND TENTH CAVALRY NOT TO BE DEMOBILIZED The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today made public the text of a letter written by the Adjutant General on Sept. 2nd, stating that no order had been given to demobilize the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry as had been reported. This was occasioned by an article in the Washington Evening Star of August 19th, carrying the following news: "Sweeping changes in reorganization of all cavalry units of the Army placing the Second Calvary Division comprising the 3rd and 4th brigades and the 3rd and 4th Machine Gun squadrons, on the inactive list and demobilizing units of the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 15th Cavalry regiments, were ordered tolay by the War Department." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People immediately communicated with Senators Capper and Hadsworth and Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., asking if this statement was correct and whether they could advise any action to be taken by the Association to insure the preservation of the 9th and 10th Cavalry regiments. As a result the following letter addressed to Senator Wadsworth by the Adjutant General was forwarded to the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: "No orders have been issued to demobilize the 9th and 10th Cavalry. The writer probably misunderstood an order to demobilize several troops of these two colored regiments and of all white regiments. As a result of the reorganization and reduction of the Army, all regiments, white and colored, have been reduced from fifteen troop regiments to eight troop regiments. In addition, three white Cavalry regiments are being placed on the 'inactive List.' The 9th and 10th Cavalry will remain 'Active' and be organized exactly like all cavalry regiments, and an additional colored machine gun troop will be maintained in the Philippines." YALE, KANSAS By Mrs. Nettle Hudson. Mrs. Henry Dorsey has been ill for the past few days with Typhoid Fever. She is improved at this writing. The S. M. T. Juvenile Club will give a supper at the Baptist church soon. Every one is urged to be present. The Baptist church had a social on last Saturday night. A prize was given for the person baking the best pie. Mrs Baker won the first prize of $100, for her pie, a delicious Sweet Potato pie. A big cake was also sold containing money. Those receiving salces containing money, were: Mr. George Wheaton, Marie Wheaton, Mrs. Thos. Murdock and Mrs. Carrie Redd. Each received a quarter. The Methodist church had a glorious baptizing on last Sunday. Four souls were baptized. The Baptist also had a baptizing on the previous Sunday and baptized seven converts. Mrs. Ann/ McGee visited her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kinchlo at this place last Sunday. Mrs McGee resides in Pittsburg, Kansas. CHANUTE. KAN8AS Mr. Henderson of Lawrence, was in the city last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Elmer Drummer returned last week from Topeka Mr. E. Williams of Erie spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Williams. The Watermelon feast on Thursday night at Mr. Ed. McDaniel was well attended. Rev. Nichols is winding up his year's work here and will go to the annual conference on the 22nd at Topeka. We are trusting that, he will return to us. Herman Thompkins spent Sunday in Iola. Miller-Bettis and the U. B. F. The officers of the U. B. F. Grand Lodge, Kansas Jurisdiction, are at daggers ends over the calling of the Grand Lodge which was scheduled to meet in the city of Wichita, on the constitutional date set at the last Grand season in Atchison. Grand Master O'Hara Miller states that the Board with his approval had the meeting called off on account of the meeting of the National body which met in July. Grand Secretary, W. A. Bettis claims they had no right to do so. He further states that Grand Master Miller was afraid to face his official acts and therefore, wanted no Grand Lodge, and used the National Grand Lodge as a subterfuge. The constitution has a provision wherein five or more subordinate lodges shall constitute a quorum for a Grand Lodge. The Grand Secretary issued the call for all lodges to meet on the constitutional date set at Wichita, as designated in the Atchison meeting in 1920. He states that a constitutional number of lodges were present at the meeting. The meeting opened up, transacted business, elected officers and adjourned. At the same time, Grand Master Miller and the Grand officers and Boards elected in 1920, were conspicuous by their absence, standing by the call of the Grand Master not to meet. Now arises the question, was it in the power of the Board to call the meeting off, or should the matter have been left to the sub-ordinate Lois and Sam Williams returned Sunday from Milda, Okla. where they spent the summer with their grand parents. The S. E. Division of the Mission Circle of New Hope Baptist church met on Monday with Mrs. G. Berry. Mrs. Geo. Kouns entertained for Mrs. L. Hale, Mrs. W. Cole and Mrs. N. H. Campbell, at a beautiful six o'clock dinner last Friday. Mr. Ed. McDaniel was called to Emporia, last week to attend the funeral of Chester Carter. George and Arthur Bradley spent last week in Guthrie, Okla., visiting relatives and friend. Mr. Byron McDaniels leaves on the 18th for Iowa City to enter the state University to take up Dentistry. New Hope Baptist church was without a pastor on last Sunday. Mr. Evert Mix of Erie, was in the city last week. Mrs. Geo. Hubbarl was called to Sedalla last week on account of the illness of her mother. Several young people attended the dance in Parsons on last Thursday. Duke's Jazz Orchestra will be in the city on the 15th and 16th. School opened here on the 12th. Miss Margaret Burgess returned! from Kansas City Sunday where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. Irene Clem left Monday for Lawrence where she will resume her studies at the University. Mr. Lawrence Clem is expected to be able to leave the hospital this week. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Willie Riggs left Sunday for Topeka where she will resume her studies at the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute. CARBONDALE, KANSAS The Rev. J. R. Martin, of Topeka, delivered an excellent sermon at the 8:00 o'clock services on last Sunday. Mrs G. Krssef of Osage was a visitor at the services on last Sunday. A collection of $300 was raised. Rev. J. R. Martin was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson. Mrs. Daisey Freeman, Church clerk The Shower reception given by the official boards of the church in honor of Rev. G. M. Tillman's 31st year in the ministry, was held at Wayman Chapel, A. M. E. church, Thurs evening, Sept. 1, 1921. "The affair was a success in every way. A fine program was rendered as follows; Invocation, Rev. Simon Thomas, of Shiloh Baptist church; History of Rev. Tillman's life was read by Mrs. lodger? Second, has the Board the authority? Third, was Grand Master Miller afraid to face the Grand Lodge for his official acts, that he feared would bring him in disrepute? Fourth, were there any serious causes why the Grand Lodge should not be held, the annual taxes assessed for the purpose of defraying all such necessary expenses? Now, who is right? The lodges should summons or request the National Grand Master to visit Kansas, call the representatives of the subordinate lodges and either let them approve of Miller's Boards' action, or the Bettis Grand Lodge at Wichita. Or at least, settle the controversy. There is something like eight or ten thousand dollars in the Endowment department Treasury to pay death claims. This is the money of hard working people and should be protected. What the people want is, that honest men head the organization who will work for the good of the order and not selfish-gain. The Order should not be led into litigation or court action, which will cause the paying out of its funds for selfishness, stupidity and bigotry. This Order can be made one of the largest and strongest insurance orders in the country if properly handled. Let the members who pay in and do not draw out, take hold of the reins. There is something wrong somewhere or all of this muss would not be kicked up. NICK CHILES. Frances Hunter; Music by Jasper and Berthena Hunter; Rev. Simon Thomas spoke in the life of Rev. Tillman and his work since pastoring in Ft. Scott. Those who had the pleasure of hearing the wonderful remarks by the Raterand, pronounced them good. Instrumental solo, Miss Thelma Hill, Solo, Gladys Parks. Greetings to the Rev. Tillman were written by Mrs. Katherine Tillman, Duett, Vivian and Dorally Tillman. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had. Mrs Mattle Harris, of 623 N. 3rd street, left Sunday for New Franklin, Mo., to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. She will go to St. Louis and Chicago, before returning home. The members of Shiloh Baptist church are the busiest people in town putting on plays and drills, suppers, etc. They are working to raise the funds to put a new roof on their church before cold weather sets in. With the assistance of their pastor, the Rev. Smith, they are having a great success. The Rally of the A. M. D. church Sunday School was a decided success. Altho it rained a large number of the children were out and took part in the program. The smallest class in the Sunday School is Mrs P. Maxwell's class and the little tots were the banner winners. They raised the sum of $272. We appreciate the work done by these dear little ones and wish Mrs. Maxwell great success in her good work. The chicken supper given by Mrs J. Parks and Mrs. S. G. Daniels, was a success. Those who took part in the Sunday School program, are as follows: Duett. Paul Woodson and Dollie Maxwell; Recitation, Miss Minnie Nelson, Reading Miss Nettle Hackner, Solo Miss Nellie Faulkner, remarks Rev. W, H. G. Rowe. Miss Faulkner's talk in how to build up our Sunday School and the duty of parents and teachers, was highly appreciated by all and we welcome her back. Mr. B. F. Miller who has been reported ill is some better at this notice. The members of the Mt. Zlon Baptist church gave a supper at the home of Mrs. Rachel Howard, on Lowman street, Thursday, Sept. 9th. Dr. Guy Allison, of Joplin, Mo., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. OFFICIAL NOTICE TO ALL LODGEB, TEMPLES AND JUVENILES OF THE U. B. F. AND S. M. T., KANSAS JURISDICTION, You and each of you are respectively notified to take notice that the Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. Kansas Jurisdiction, convened in regular session in Wichita, Kansas, on Sept. 6, 1921 and adjourned Sept. 8, 1921, as per the constitution of said Order and in pursuance of a vote of the Grand Lodge, in its regular session at Atchison, Kansas, Sept. 7, 8, 9, inclusive, 1920. The officers duly elected at said Session in Wichita, Sept. 6, 7, and 8, Inclusive, are as follows: W. A. Bettis, Wichita, Grand Master; W. E. Bacon, Topeka, Deputy Grand Master; P. C. Thomas, Topeka, Grand Secretary; Lieut. S. T. Jones, Leavenworth, Grand Treasurer; C. W. Wilson, Chetopa, Grand Chaplain; A. W. Watson, Kansas City, Grand Lecturer, Elisha Scott, Topeka, Grand Attorney; Ed. Lyles, Kansas City, Asst. Grand Secretary, S. T. Hood, Atchison, 5th member of Executive Board; Dr. C. M. Moates, Leavenworth, and G. W. Burns, Topeka, members of Mutual Aid Board. Finance Committee: W. B Stewart, Galena, T. W. Bell, Leavenworth, C. E. Posey, Kansas City. A new and complete set of rules and laws were enacted for the benefit of the members and the jurisdiction, copies of which will be mailed out to the various Lodges, Temples and Juveniles, with all convenient speed. The new program for the government of Kansas Jurisdiction includes the repealing of the special Tax levied by F. O. Miller, Past Grand Master. Perfect harmony prevailed at the session in Wichita, afore mentioned, and the representatives and delegates from the Lodges present departed with inspiration to rebuild the Jurisdiction. The fundamental law of the Order was followed and adhered to to the letter in every session. More than a quorum was present at each Grand Session. The members and Officers of Sub-ordinate Lodges, Temples and Juveniles can get any information desired by communicating with the present Grand Secretary or the Grand Master. All parties concerned in the Kansas Jurisdiction of said Order are hereby notified that the business of the Grand Jurisdiction of said Order is to be conducted by the Officers respectively, aforenamed and mentioned. All communications are to be directed to the Grand Secretary or the Grand Master. W. A. BETTIS, Grand Master. P. C. TIOMAS, Grand Secretary. PROMINENT KANSAS CITY Miss Harriet S. Walton, of Leavenworth, Kansas, for a number of years one of the popular teachers in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo, was married on Sept. 1st, to Mrs. Frederick D. Clark, a candy maker of Kansas City, Mo. They spent their honey moon at St. Louis as the guest of Poro College where they were royally entertained by her many friends in that city. A number of social functions, parties, outings, etc., were given in their honor. Mrs. Clark comes from one of the best families in the state of Kansas. Her father was a prominent educator and fraternal man. Her mother is now teaching in the city schools of Leavenworth. Mrs. Clark taught all the grades from the lowest to the highest in the public school system and is rated as a first-class teacher. They will be at home to their many friends after Oct. 15th. Mr. Clark is one of Kansas City's active young men and is an expert in the candy business. The Plainlealer extends to them its best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Club No. 1, of Shiloh Baptist church gave a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lytle on Sept. 1st. EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK U. S. Senator Arthur Capper came home a few days ago to visit the Kansas Free Fair and look over the situation and see if the "Grass Roots" were moving. We found him looking fine and feeling good. He is one of the true blue friends of the Race now in the Senate. He states that he was on the committee of the District of Columbia, and that he was seeing to it that the colored schools of that city were receiving their share of the appropriations. We also learned that he was on the committee to investigate the charges filed against Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, who is the nominee for the position of Recorder of Deeds for the District, and the Senator states that the charges fell flat and Johnson will be confirmed, notwithstanding, a protest went up against him by the white employees of that department He remarked that President Harding ignored them and sent Johnson's name to the Senate. The President is all right on the Race and will be heard from in due time, remarked the Kansas Senator. All Kansas is proud of the work being carried on in the Senate by Senator Capper anl hope and pray that his good health will continue that he may be able to accomplish the many good things he has in mind for the good of the masses. CHAS. WOLFF PACKING CO. We are pleased to call our readers attention to the advertisement in our columns of the Wolff Packing Company, of this city, who are conducting this week what is known as "Wolff Week." Some thirty years ago, Mr. Chas Wolff, now deceased, founded the Wolff Packing company in this city, which was a pioneer firm and which practically started the commercial growth of Topeka. He founded well, indeed. The business prospered well under his guidance and soon became a large and growing business At the death of Mr. Wolff, his son, Chas. Wolff, Jr., succeeded him as president of the firm. Being a young active business man, he at once started out to increase the business handed down to him by his father, realizing the future possibilities of the city and a great packing industry. afforded by the large stock raising country of Kansas and the West. Under his guidance, the business has become nationally known, their products reaching from one end of the world to the other and only recently have made large shipments to Europe. Mr. Wolff is a strong advocate of giving quality first and fair treatment to the producer, the dealer, the employee and to all who might have business with the firm in any capacity. The campaign being made at this time is to more thoroughly acquaint the general public with the high standard of Wolff's products and to inform the people that it is a Kansas concern catering not only to Kansas, but the world. The products are first class table commodities, being Kansas stock and well fed and cared for. We cheerfully recommend any of Wolff's products. WATSON-MONROE A beautiful wedding took place at the resilience of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Watson, at 918 East 10th street, on Thursday evening, Sept. 8th, when his daughter, Miss Addie, was married to Mr. Oscar Monroe, of Grinnell, Iowa. Her father performed the ceremony which was very impressive. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. B. B. Watson. The bride's malda were Mrs. Addie McCormack, of Chanute; maid of honor, Miss Hazel Lacy, Topeka; best man, Mr. Brown, of Iowa. The ceremony took place at 1:30 in the afternoon. The bride was beautifully gowned as were her attendants. The groom and attendant wore the conventional dress. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of cut flowers. A number of out of town guests were present and witnessed the ceremony. The couple received a number of beautiful and useful presents. The bride is one of Kansas best and most cultured young ladies and very popular thru out the state. The groom is one of the finest chef's in the West and commands a handsome salary. They will make their home in Grinnell, Iowa. = , .- - ese ep de Oe ’ ¢ » 5 - . a ee = ewQESE ibe Topeka Dlaindealet FOUNDED JANUARY 1979. a nas, Béiter pad Owner —_—_———— . QUBSORIFTION RATES: me Yeats ce resp ropa ccscmnacse V1 OO GBR MAAIRA. ccrcrccerecororares 100 Wares Moatha..essssscocsroerees 50 ADVRATISING RATRS: 03.20. paw tach per month. Bmnered ot the Pestotiivs at Topeka, (anens an Sescad Claas Mall Matter.’ Adtreas AD pommunincshes to The Yopeka Plaindsale?, 1129 Kanme Ave Swpeke, Kanma, Money sens by Ki- pecs, Povtettien Order ce Registered Better of cur siak} otherwise at the ‘ab of the sender, ———— ‘Whee the attention of The Phaln- Mualer is called te aay misstatement 4 mote tn these cotumns, or to any f@wer ccreerning any mas of thing Dewvection will cheerfully be made eee ets ectns Buss ow reculer wil vot be published uaa AT THE SHRINE OF OUR BOYHOOD Versatile Plaindealer Contributor At . Home on Visit. Bethel, Nansus, Atter an absence covering a period of thirty four years, I availed myself of the “opportunity: presented me, of a few days visit thru Central Mis- sourt, and to suing of the scenes uf mv boyhood days My first stop Nag at Sedilla, where the Wissourt Centennial and the State Fale was In propreaz 1 was not nble to spend much time at the Patt, but 1 found it the best of many Rood ones whieh have been held at this place, Many thousands of people were in attend: ance every das, among whor I fount many of our group, some T had not seen since a mere boy. The ew Uibits of Hse stock, poultry and agel- cultural products were of the highest atandard and tho various models of Agricultural implements on display, and the demonstrations being conduc: ted with snme, serve as a fore runner of the great expectations that may be hoped for in the realm of inten- sive agricultural pursuits. Our group wag represented at the Moree Show by Mr, Tom Dasa, of Mexico, Mo, whoke horso, “Over the Top"..won a prixe fu the champton- ship ‘saddles take for saddle horses’. Mr, aes {s favorably and well known as among the leading horsemen of our group in the central west, At Sedalia, 1 was the guest of a cousin, Walter Henderson and an aunt, Mrs Cc. A, Eugin, whom 1 had not seen for thirty eight years, An old Criend Daly Stecle, who conducts a barber shop on Main ptreet, and an nasaciate Pete Chamberg, “have stuck to thetr Jobs all thru these long years and are yet ut thelr posta and doing well, fa placeralFpuso ANTM baka} ekaig T alan met James Ramses, a boyhood chum, and hla brother, Samuel Ram- sey, who has a place at Jefferson City, under Governor Hyde'x adminintras tfon, Three couxina, J, Thowas Menderson, George Mitehelt and Mra, Annle Henderson Grey, all of whom Thad not seen since I waa a child, helped to dake my xtav in Sedatia, a grand and glorious one, Angther coudn, Jack Willams, from Stracuse, Mo, I found at tho Katy hospital, he having fallen under a train n fely days previous to my Muit- and had threo fingera cut off. Miss America Heuderson, a counta At Jefferson City, who hat walled for inv coming for many years, waa sum maned to the Great Heyont, a short while Lefore my vit, und so, ax il hoes, thru Hfe, my way wis to be interapersed with clouda ag well ae sunshise, but Thad) prasvid God to ele me rtreneth to endure whatever ileht nriee, One gromp, T found Ie fality pro Tressive In Sodilly, and there T found some fovutiful, gubstantial homes, dnt in many Jostanees the Prembes and stiecte are nol well Rept Like man other citler in Which the people whe have the most money, 1 found those, the leas pro Fressive, ‘The Church of Gad, (Holy Rollers) were holding thelr annyal convention during my stu fhere and the Sifte were in attendance from five or sie etatew : At Otterville, B spent a few hours With a cousin, Mra Nellio-Mubbard, ene who had hnown and taken care of me when | waa a baby; time had Mroupht auch changer that we were net uble to recognize each ather when we met, but affer a bile ex change of worda we renewed ne. quaintance, avd had uw pleasant after. Yoon visit Tt wax Saturday and the weekend penle so common to the rountry \lage was tn progress to which J was Invited by my old fiend, Fa ‘Hogan, whieh f waa empelled to forego, in nha [ Was gu pressed for Ume, Mre Hubbard presented ie with a portrait of my mote? made from an old tha type which was tubes forty three years ag», Which T conssd- ‘were, James Hogan, a boyhood friend; Mr, and Mrs, “Hub” Jagksor and thelr mother, Mrs. Magete Clark, who have a nice home opposite the Missourl Pacific Statton and I note are doing well, Our group here reems to be very unmindful of the future, and Indifferent on the ques- tion of race progress. Upon my arrival at Tipton, Sunday morning, I retired to the home ,of Mrs, Jane Hall, an old friend, qhere T rested nnd had a good breakfast, after which I attended Sunday School at the Prarie Grove Baptist church. where I wae Yonverted and from) which § was baptiaed thirty six years ago, It was a glorious meeting to me at leant, to go back after so many yenrs and find some of my associates still in the work, Some whom I had" denrly loved had crossed over the Great Btreamgof life; others had been transferred to new fields of labor and yet God hal left some to greet me—Juat a few, 2Mra..Romp Davis ts in charge of the Sunday Bebdot work with the agsis- tancé of a splendid corps of helpers, Mre. Davis wads for many years the Secretary of the Missourl State Con+ vention, I had dinner with Mrs, Davis and her family, after which T spent the afternoon visiting friends, In tha evening T had supper at the hore of Mr. atl Mra Walt. M. Mon roe, a White family whom I had work ed for thirty five veara ago on the Tipton Times, where T hut my first newspaper edpericnce, We had a nice Visit of reveral hours, converse Ing over the shifting kcenes of the Jeary Which have passed into h'story ind the many changes enacted there- oy, after which we sakl au revoir, nd T turned my face ta the northy vest on my return to thre Who wait or me at home, While {t war not |, wusible for me to visit all the places tit frlonds that f desired, I feel that was fully repaid for my trip in necting the few that had been spar; 4, and fn the consolation that Prove |, dence had dealt mercifully with us] uring the intervening years, and hat there is atways a “Hand that). suites.” Dennis S. Thompaon, FOR SALE—5 fine improved lots in the 1800 block on Western ave- nuc, Across on west ade 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 larye black saddle bred,statlions. All in food shape, clear of imumbrance and priced to sell for cash only: H. G. Shore, with August Clo, Co., To. peka, Kansas. at If you want a Mrstclass place to atop when in Colorado Springs, Colo, cal, at 211 F Cortitia avenue, Miss Willa Smith. — ‘ BUY A LOT AT BEAUTIFUL IDLE. WILD, MICHIGAN. Size 25X100 feet; Price $59 00 cach, Terms on 2 lots, $60) cnah, bilance $100 per month; 2 tote, $800 cash, batance $600 per month; 4 lots, $6.00 eath, balance $7.09 per month; 5 lots $12 00 engh, balance $990 per month; G lots, $1500 cash, bitafice $1009 ver month; 8 lots, $2000 cash, dal ance, $1200 per month; 10 lots, $25 00 cash, balance $1500 per month, Send for Catalogue free. = L 1 THOMPSON AND Co, 4011S. State Bt. Chicage, 11 —— 1 CIE PAPER OF TILE PEOPLE, Fort THE PROPLE AND THE Voter oF TH PEOPLE THE PLAINDEALUR IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNED COUNTY, KANSAS: EE See eee ea Ree eee WA Corbett, Paintin Vs No, 34351 LV Leasin and Olle Leason, Defens dants, 5 PUBLIC VION NOTION The State of Kansas, To the Nefen+ dante LV. Teason and Ollie Tenron, Creating’ You and each of yor are hereby no'ifled that yor have been ged by the plaintiff, petition in which sald sult Was, ontthe 24h day of August, 1921, fled with and ta the office of the Clerk of the Diatrkt Court of Shawnee County, Kansas: and that ates OI Answer had petition on or tefore the Wth day ef Octabor, rast, the gllegations contained In ald petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered wgaingt du setting ash'e the deed alyen you by the plainti? and granting him such other and further rel'ef as fs conse tent with the prayer contained in aald petition , . JAMISON & JAMISON | Attorneya for Plaintiff © Attest: WE. Anderson, Clerk Dis .trict Court, By Carrle Bush, Dep. Clk Whea jal Ove ba hobest,trotea comedy for J petare meee ge ben Eos fienié GD1@, Faces tt 3 te seft Oe oral raja susidentnast sd es imratselnicee a pereneaeees Riteticled ahaa lh ors stteere DR, MOCK, weee 9 beweee cmonmeng ee & Sheep and Swine at / ; a The Kansas State Fair sy: we ee s b a. ME c r. gtr * ag Shy RES a iy et |e EAR ee Eye en a eet PE) GRR won eB oc Ce eeae | eae Ae eae ae a ea er PN os ‘1 Re | sae oes aa sone Dee oe? rT a a Sane ir" i or rn ted BTR ie Lae pana as A ne ere | ou a 1 ae AE ae. tas ro mee rn Te eta es tee a ke? bn ee ees AG ees a vet te 0 hy tae ay Sa eon yal RR, oe ate rea j Tuberculosis aD It was when pl sicars gaid it was impossible for J. M.Miller, re ‘ Ohio druggiststo Survive thy 7 \ ravagesof Tuberculesis, he be- : ts t Ban experimenting on himeelf, —— is and discoveredthe Home Treab ch a Od mert, known 88 ADDILINE. Set OF * i RAL Anyone with coughs orinduen 80 Pounds 180 Fovede Latest Photo @ zashowing tyberculartendency or tuttsculosla, may use it under plain directionss Send your tzire ¢nd address to ADDILINE 40 Arcade Building, COLUMCUS, O10 So “Rn 6 OM see ep ihe..New Era Milling .Co,, | ies “Ee. wy tang cotamntartutere ct ane Corea x Lk WN Tee Manufacturers of the ‘ nF pA oomtin *F POLAR BEAR" é me see Fleur $ . , . The Beet and Most Wholesome iy ¥ ¢j ee ee OMOR AG > bbgt oar al e “ ao + “POLARBEAR? , POE APO on tart i Manufactared Br iThe New Era Milling Company. : nat Re 3 Ok I HS ee ee Ce IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAE£ L, P, Grayson, Plaintitt ve No, 24383 Anna Grayson, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas to the Defen: dant, Anna Grayson: ‘You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the Plaintiff in which sald sult, petition was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trlet Court on the 2sth day of ‘Aug. 1921, gnd that unless you answer sald petition on or before the 10th day of October, 1921, the allegations contained In sald petition will be token ag true and Judgment render ed against you for a divorce and ownership of reahestate described in snide petition according to the prayer therein, f Jamison and Jamison , Attorneys for Plaintitt Attest: W, E, Ahderson, Clk. District Court. Dy Carrie Bush, Deputy. | ° G. W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPEKA’S FIRST COCUKED LICENSED "MBALMER. Opes for-Businees-Day aad Nigh Bverythiag New ‘Jut tha Van Bes Service Guaranteed =~ —Aute A nbulcnce— Phene 574, 208 Kansas Ave ey Stonestreet & Son, am attg te Bat. oD SESH Ios 7 eee "prmtees senwvony es LRaS UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS ee -@URREABING, WUULS 18 Ge mH 06 eorer veep. Gen seeeneh Beast sha i éainaiisa, . fs OUR NEW Home . |, “ea” . . . ein “ 7 etn en eS \ (BRED SSSA eg oa SE DN ee ube Soaps anal 4 go UE 5 gout ee Baa eo8 oe B (O00 Bigg 38 Bie ey. <BR Sa oa GU eam v : > 7 ea Ee LP = tf oN 4 ei i, Sf 7 ."' °25,000 MORE PORO.AGENTS WANTED . Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture: and all Branches of Beauty Culture - Terms Moderate . Diplomas Givey . Write Today fur Further Information “ oof “ORG COLLEGE . * Pl | for tom “oe St. Louis, Mo. hy ’ THD TOPEKA PLAINDEALER TUE PAPER FOR HOME NEWS. —————————— tt Kansas State Fair pound which Is bred upon the an'mal, The scrub ttock must-go from our high-priced land which ts going high- cr. Impfoved hivesteck and more of it must be produced in successful farming. Such a show of™ilvesatock as isvseen at the Kansas State Fair which wil! be held’ at Hutchinson September 17th and 23rd inclusive is an inspitlation to any‘owner or tenant of land ard «ach and every one should mahe the investment of time neces- sary to €ee this wonderful display themselves under its seductive inilu- ence. It will repay such visitors over and over. |Advertise in the Topeka Plaindealer, ‘MONEY TO LOAN ON ALI, KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ° | Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, amexenbie gouds, Ubranes, typewrnt pm autos, Carriages, machinery ana w salarieg yeopia—F, 8, Thouas, vit Kaneag Avenue none 295, —_.—_—_ _ . AGENTS~Big money séiling Lung: Lite Toltet Goods, Etc, Sales and satisfaction’ guaranteed. Dobbe and Nighols, Memphis, Tenn, (ew THD TOPEKA -PLAINDEALLR THE PAPER YOR HOME NEW. POULTRY AT STATE FAIR Poultry and pet stock exhibitors were very agreeably surprised at the larg? number of exhibits of chickens, turkeys, ducks,- geese and pet stock which were gathered from all parts of Kansas, Oklahoma “and Missouri dt 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 indi- cations and inquirles from poultry fanciers and exhibitora are to be tak- emas evidence, the 1921 Kansas State Fair will see an even larger poultry and pet stuck exhibition than that of last year. These departments of the Kansss State Fair have always been considered very important, and are under the direction of Frank S. Randle of Hutchinson who is superin- tendent of Pou'try and Will M. Banta who is superintendent of the pet stock section. The judges of 1921 show are E. C. Bianch, Lee's Sum- mitt, Missouri, ond Frank E. Duck uf Ohlahoma City, Okla, Let’s See .It! b Gr NES ah ays STATE FAIR * @ Hutchinson Septse2, > 1924, TS Gogh 4 Tho State 11 td. on of” Practical Filucation, Owned and managed by the p.ente cf the State of Kanvas. 47 GENERAL DEPARTMENTS TULL OF EXHIRITS | Ticase Racing, Avtomuhite eI hao Peto, Vauderitte, Meee works, Shows, Bands and I ots of Musle, Big Camping Grounda, Vor Isfurmation Write carte KANSAS ONLY STATE FAlh AT HUTCHICSIN, SEP. 1759 TUBERCULOSIS, Dx, Ginss hes positive proof that he is ab:e to cure tuberculosis by ine helation in any climate, meh Bares ‘Adorn Busbidiness . cenanemenem “\ Paseo. ~ Dry Goods Co. LADIES ANG GENTS FURNISHINGS: Home Phobe 9459 MRS, ANNA CLIFFORD Paseo at 18th Street KANSAS CITY TRY SATIN TOP NICE STRAIGHT HAIR IN 18 MINUTES, : pene ° oT = ~ “8 we ” ei geo esis at et is sti > ok : is Pe ates Ops ? we Zee gD & + ARSE L Shee sre, Pee o ae a * a I THE INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHT, ING°CREAM, FOR MEN AND WOMEN SEND TODAY $130 which includes postage, for a | single outfit of “SATIN TOP.” —WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY— Box 56. Junction City, KANSAS | TREATED, ONE, DROPSY werccrect: Short breathing re- lieved in @ few hours; swelling re- duced in a few dayb: reguiates the Uver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purities the blood, strengthens the em ttire system. , Write ‘for Free Triat- Treatment. e SOLLUM DROPSY REMEOY CO, Dept. X—80 ATLANTA, GA. —_—_— * ‘Any district, town or city in need of @ good teacher will, writd Mise ‘Mae Wilson, 1603 Forest avenue, Kansas City, Mo. She [3 of Burline seme, Kansas and a graduate of the Kansas State Normal of Emporia, Kansas, which ychool tas a reputation of turning out some of the best teach- ers in the country, Any school board wishes the seryices of a good young vomean, who will be a valuable asset to any” community, ‘write to her at the above mentioned address. | LOST RELATIVES WANTED PEA eee rene Dear Editér: J am writing to ask you to publish thie letter as I am Inquiring of the whereabouts of my kin people who are somewhere in this country, They are Bist Billups and Anna Billups aud had two girls by the names of ‘Sallie and Letta, They ¢ame from Misslsstppl. Thie ts Cie only way I know to reach them. SALLIE BILLUPS, | 1622 W. Main street, ea Enld, Oklahome, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Young, attended the National Baptist convention at Chicago, last week. Mr. Emogene Williams, age 30, died Monday evening at a local hospital. Funeral announcement later. Miss Ota Perkins, who has been in the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Denj. Perkins in West 8th avenue for the past two weeks, return to Chicago last week to resume her studies in Interior Decorating in that city. She was a picture of health, carrying the same old beauty smile. Mr. Foster Chiles is reported ill at his home in Oakland, Kansas. Mrs. Pearl Duncau and Miss Violet Thompson, of Oswego, were in the city last week as the guests of Mrs. Moore. Mr. E. G. Greene is on the streets with a handsome big Packard car, with a seating capacity of 8 people. When in need of auto for pleasure, parties, etc., the Greene Packard is the car you need for show and comfort. Dr. J. Louis Ransom and family and Mr. William Ransom and family toured to Wichita, Kansas, last week in the doctor's new Cadillac car, to visit their father and brother at that place. They report a fine trip. Mrs. J. H. Jones and niece, Miss Ethel Collins, of Eskridge, Kansas, were visitors in the city this week attending the Kansas Free Fair, and were callers at the Plaindealer office and helped to continue the great fight being waged by this great Moral agency. Mrs. J. J. Watson, wife of the Rev. J. J. Watson, pastor of Brown Chapel, had the misfortune of dislocating her arm and is now confined to her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Monroe, remained over from her bridal trip until she is better, which we trust will be soon. As we feel that it is a strain on both the bride and groom as well as Mrs. Watson. Miss Mattle Perkins, of the Plaindealer office, returned last week form Excelsior Springs, Mo, where she spent a week repairing and recuperating from the strenuous duties which were devolved upon her during the Pythian Encampment. We notice a splendid color in her charming face and also a seemingly increase in her avoiddupols. She enjoyed the rest, the life giving water and her only stated objection was that Mrs. White did not serve enough meals as her appetite grew ravenous on the fine meals and cuisine offered at the famous hostelry at that resort. The Rev. S J. Williams, pastor of Shilloh Baptist church spent several days in Chicago attending the National Baptist convention. While in that section he visited some of his old friends in the state in which he formerly pastored. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Newton, and Minnie Kizer, of Topeka, spent Sunday at Stull, Kansas, at the home of Miss Kizer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kizer. Mrs. Julia Ward of Philadelphia, Penn, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Matt. Greer in Van Buren street for the past five weeks has returned to her home. Mrs. Scott Smith and Mrs. Dorena Fluellen and little daughter, Sarah, of Phoenix, Ariz, are the guests of Mrs. Annie Minor in Santa Fe street. They will depart for their home on Wednesday. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Fluellen, were former residents of this city, but now reside in Phoenix, where they have lived for the past 25 years. Pansy Blossom Tent, No. 37, of Maids and Pages of Honor, gave a very pretty party is their campaign for membership, at the residence of the Queen Mother, Mrs Anna Williams, 1157 Lane street, Friday afternoon. Nearly all the members were present and each had a guest and prepared a half dozen sandwiches. The Queen furnishel a large cake, and Master, Frank and little Louisa Julia Wilson, gave a gallon of ice cream. After playing various games the repast was served. Mrs. Millie Jones and grand son, Cleo Maddison, of Omaha, Mrs Minnie Morris, Mrs. Julia Lee and Mrs. Crith and daughter, together with the children numbered 40 guests who partook of the galeties of the occasion. Miss Pauline Tawater, of Kansas City., Mo., spent a few days in the city visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minneke and Miss Rosa Alexander. Miss Tawater will return to Wilberforce to complete her course in dressmaking. Mrs. Nannie Moragne and mother, Mrs. Eliza Bryant, returned to her home in Pueblo, Colo., after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bryant, of Oakland. Mrs. Pearl Duncau and Miss Violet Thompson, of Oswego, were in the city last week as the guests of Mrs. Moore. Mr. E. G. Greene is on the streets with a handsome big Packard car, with a seating capacity of 8 people. When in need of auto for pleasure, parties, etc., the Greene Packard is the car you need for show and comfort. WANTED—A nice young girl. The right one can have good substantial home and everything comfortable. Address Mrs. Namble B. Harrison, Huntsville, Mo. 29 Mr. Chas. Lytle and family have returned from their motor trip to St. Louis, Mo. While there they were guests at the Poro College. In speaking of the Poro institution, Mr. Lytle says, "I was wonderfully impressed with the College, and I must frankly confess Mr. and Mrs. Malone have beyond any question, builted the greatest race institution in the world. They are really and truly the greatest benefactors of my race and I am certainly proud of them and wish them a long and prosperous life." Mrs. Chas. Caldwell and Mrs. Dora Brown entertained Mr. Mrs. Laws, of Boston, Mass, on Sept. 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Brown, 1015 Woodward avenue. The guests included: Mrs Laws, Miss Leona Hattan, Miss Clara Lamberson, Mrs. Horace Lamberson, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyler. EFF'S LUNCH, 1900 Vine Street, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hersey entertained on August 31, at their home 1120 Lincoln street in honor of the following guests: Mrs. DePriest, of Salina, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Ransom, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Dowers and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Mr. A. Green and father, were called to the bedside of Rev. Green, who is reported very low. We trust that he will very shortly recover. FOR SALE-3 Black Tiottling Bred Stallions. Fine, weight 1300 each. H. G. Shore, 328 Wabash avenue. Topeka, Kansas, Phone 2203 N-3. WATCH FOR BAUGHMAN'S ICE CREAM WAGONS. FIRST CLASS ICE CREAM. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2909—R. Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome rain-cont free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. FOR HOME NEWS—READ THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER! PHONE 3178 DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS BAUGHMAN BROS. & LEGGE 2201 LINCOLN STREET TOPEKA, : : KANSAS ```markdown ``` SINKFORD'S POMADE, occurs dand ruff steps hair from falling out. You can get two months home treatment by mail. $1.95. Send 10 cents for postage. —AGENTS WANTED— MRS. SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlue 6136— 213 Polk St. Topeka, Kansas New Fare Schedule ...TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 12TH AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDISON CO., 808 KANSA8 AVE AUSTIN.BNEDIKER MER, CO. 843 N. KANSA8 AVE. ENSIGN DRUG STORE, 304 FOREST ST. OAKLAND, KANSA8. Visits in Kansas City and Seas Himself in Motion Pictures for First Time in his Life. Patrolman K. K. Pinkston, one of the oldest and most efficient officers on the city force spent a part of his annual vacation visiting his sons in Kansas City last week. He returned home feeling greatly improved by his visit. In an interview with the writer, he gave out the following information: "No I did not go for a good time. I went to see my children and my six grand children. I was badly in need of a rest after the hard neck of the Pythian Encampment. And speaking about the Encampment, I am informed by those who know that it was a grand affair and one of the best in the history of that body. For one time I had the pleasure of seeing myself in moving pictures at the head of the big parade, which is claimed by all to have been the finest and most-up-to-date affair which ever passed up the main streets of this city. You ask me about the people there. Well I notice that the conservative class and those with ability are progressing well and owing to the large influx from the south have a large population with which to do business. As to the causes of the influx, he remarked that owing to the race riots in Arkansas and Oklahoma, and the tendency to leave the small towns has filled up our large cities, and too, I find them of the most industrious and progressive type. They are setting the pace for us to follow, in that they are buying good property, have good bank accounts, and engaging in all branches of business and helping to solve the problem by doing something. I find their deportment to be the same as any other race; I can't say that as a whole, is above reproach. And say, take it for me, Kansas City is on the map. While the poor whites and the Colored man is struggling for existence, he will ride in the best of cars, wear silk shirts, go to a baseball game every day and a theatre at night, and in time of need he is broke, so they mush think and do for themselves. TOPEKA'S PIONEER CONTRACTOR PASSES AWAY. Mr. Spencer C. Hawkins., age 75 years, died Sept 6th at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hester Hardiman. He was a carpenter and contractor, and his last work was the construction of the auditorium of St. John A, M. E. church, which will stand as a monument to his craftsmanship. He leaves a wife, two sons and six daughters, step children, brothers, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held from St. John A. M. E. church where he had been a conscientious worker for a number of years. Mt. Morlah Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., of which he was a member, officiated. He was a Past Master of the Knights Templar and was one of the first members of the Masonic building committee which purchased the hall at 404 Kansas avenue. Mr. Hawking was a race man who always stood ready to defend the cause at any risk. Believing in education, he saw to it that all of his daughters received a high school education and a number of them went thru college. He leaves twenty grandchildren and one great grand daughter. He was progressive and owned several pieces of property. He was born in Tennessee and had been a resident of Kansas about 37 years. DEACH'S —DOMESTIC FINISH LAUNDRY— 23rd and Monroe Street Phone 4620 K-1 (WET Washings: (ROUGH DRY (FINISHED Prompt Service: Called for and Delivered. Magic Power of a Bark from Africa Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most cases, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is revived, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Nu Tabs, are so confident of its power that they offer it on the basis of "no results, no pay." Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address, to the Re Nu Tab Laboratories, Dept 144, Gateway station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full treatment of Re Nu Tabs will be mailed Deposit $200 with the postman on delivery. If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. 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 present 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 f all forms of scalp diseases. Men find it a wonderful dressing which takes instant 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. 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 office, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA. MME. M. LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 East Third Street OKMULGEE. OKLAHOMA. Wolff's WEEK THIS WEEK Over thirty years ago Mr. Charles Wolff built a small packing plant in Topeka with a weekly capacity of about twenty-five cattle and a couple of hundred of hogs. Today the CHAS. WOLEF PACKING COMPANY is one of the largest companies in the State. This business has been developed by strictly following the policies of Quality First and Fair Treatment to the producer, the dealer, the consumer, and the company's employees. The CHAS. WOLFF PACKING COMPANY uses Kansas live stock and all of the company's employees are Topeka home folks. Every dollar you spend for WOLFF'S products benefits Topeka and the entire State. The merchants of Topeka have designated this week as WOLFF'S WEEK and will particularly feature the sale of Show your loyalty to Topeka by insisting on your dealer always sending you only WOLFF'S products. MAKE UP YOUR MONDAY LIST NOW Chas. Wolff Packing Co. "APPETIZING FOODS" Mr. Walter H. White, of 1204 West Norris street, is hereby authorized to solicit subscriptions, job printing and advertising for the Topeka Flaindealer. OUR MOTTO Quality Quantity and Service 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 I CONSIDERED A PART OF ONE'S EDU This Institution gives the following Co. GENERAL FARMING 1. Agriculture (POULTRY (LIVE STOCK & DAIRY) ream Company KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Have served you Twelve Years WHY NOT NOW? FAX 2911. E... INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTE WOMEN TO ENTER A BOOKS AND PLAY ARE OF ONE'S EDUCATION The following Courses: GRAAL FARMING ENTRY STOCK & DAIRYING 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 2.— Mechanic Arts (CARPENTRY (PRINTING (TAILORING (DOMESTIC SCIENCE 3 — Home Economics (DOMESTIC ARTS (LAUNDERING URSD Information, Write TOPEKA, KANSAS For Further Information, Write G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Principal TOP For Further Information, Write G. R. B R I D G E F O R T H, Principal TOPEKA, KANSAB CHARLES WOLFF, Jr. President. CO-OPERATE-GET TOGETHER. SUPPORT AND BOOST OUR OWN TO.EACH AND EVERY COLORED MAN AND WOMAN IN THIS CITY. ENTERPRISES. ITS ESSENTIAL 4 — TEACHER TRAINING COURSE 5 — NURSE TRAINING COURSE 6 — BUSINESS COURSE 7 — MUSICAL COURSE SPECIALTY Church and Lodge Socials ==:8=s Sie