Plaindealer
Friday, December 16, 1921
Topeka, Kansas
Page text (machine-generated)
THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER.
OKLAHOMANS SHOULD REBEL AGAINST THE WHITE GUARDIANS OF THEIR WEALTH.
The Laws are Un-American and Unjust Immediate Action in matter Imperative To Establish Race Solidarity.
We have just returned from a two week trip thru the southern part of Kansas and a part of Oklahoma, having stopped at the following places: Olathe, Osawatomie, Paola, Garnett, Coffeyville, Kansas; Lenapah, Nowata, Claremore, Muskogee, Fort Gibson, Vlan, Mitch, Red Bird, Tulsa, Okmulgee, Welegeta, Boley, Holdenville, Wewoka, Boynton and Wagoner.
We found the depression in business most everywhere we visited. The people in Kansas suffer from depression in price of corn, wheat and cattle and no market for their products. While in the state of Oklahoma in the cotton districts, the boll weevil destroyed the crop this season. The farmers raised considerable corn and hogs and cattle, which are tiding them over partly.
Gnerereally speaking the two races are getting on fairly well, and the colored people are making rapid progress thru out the state, in spite of the draw-backs and obstacles placed against them through black laws, instituted by the prejudiced white men who are sent to the legislature for one specific purpose, and that is to make laws to hinder the progress of the colored race in that state.
For instance, the school laws: they are unjust and read as though they were made by a set of bandits. The colored tax payers in towns and large cities are assessed to assist in the erection of large colleges, high schools and to equip them entirely for whites. While at the same time the colored schools in the same cities are supported from the taxes in the rural districts, of which every one knows that the farmers will not stand to be taxed to any great extent for school purposes. In fact, for any purpose that tends to confiscate his land. Therefore the colored schools in the city suffer not only from the lack of, and poor pav for the teachers. The buildings as well, are obscurely and poorly equipped and managed.
The state of Oklahoma has what is known as a "majority-minority school law" which operates in the rural districts. This is carried on in such a manner that the colored people who do not exercise the right of franchise, from the fact that they are not registered, they are voted out in some of these school elections, and while they are in the majority, their votes will be in the minority. This same method is also employed in the school census, which is in charge of the same prejudiced white man.
These laws are unconstitutional, urjust, un-christian and of such evil action and belong to the devil and his host. This law should be tested in the United States Courts. We think the 14th and 15th amendments would apply to this matter. The colored people own millions of dollars of wealth in this state and are entitled to all the rights, benefits and consideration as any other citizen. They ask no more nor should accept any lees.
Some organized effort will be put on foot soon to test out these school laws and other objectionable laws not on the books of that state. Oklahoma has some brave and courageous colored people who are going to fight out this proposition if it takes all year. This was the expression of the late General Grant, who was one of the best friends the colored people ever had. If the colored citizens in general will take on this slogan, act accordingly, they will not lose. All we need is man with good judgment, who will act wisely without the blare of trumpets and the firing of cannons.
Another thing to be tested in the
state of Oklahoma is the matter of appointing white guardians over the property and interests of colored citizens. While the white man expresses such an extreme hate for the colored race, he never refuses when one becomes of age and in possession of valuable property, some 'jim crow' judge goes in cahouts with some designing white man and has himself appointed guardian and takes possession of valuable properties and actually kidnaps the individual before they become of age and has them sign their rights over to him. This is abominable and outrageous. If the colored people were allowed to control these millions of dollars of wealth, which is owned by their own race, we could build, banks, railroads, factories, warehouses and establish a suitable commercial standing as a race. On the other hand these millions of dollars of wealth, owned by these colored people are placed in the hands of white guardians who use same in the erection of large buildings in St. Louis, Kansas City, Oklahoma City, Okmulgee, Tulsa, and other vantage points of the country.
You scarcely can go into any city mentioned unless you see some evidence of this colored wealth. If the white man wants to be fair and stand up to the doctrine he preaches, that the colored race is undeniably inferior and no good, incapable of self-government or of handling his own affairs, they would relinguish any idea or thought of taking charge of all this vast wealth and turn it over to the colored people and let them waste it; and the quicker they run thru it, the sooner will he get the wealth. However, they know well that if the colored people are permitted to hande the property with colored guardians, the the colored man would out-distance him in a very short while. They realize that it is he vowed determination and wish of the colored race to own property, to build factories, plants, etc. In fact, he fully realizes that the black man is determined to take their place in the commercial and business world, irreardless of the concerted efforts of the American white, who feels the sting of competition on the part of the American Negro. He also is cognizant of the high degree of efficiency which is being attained by the colored race, which is spreading daily and which was given an impetus during the war to the extent that he was given places in the plants, offices and business world, heretofore unheard of. And in all these new fields he has made good.
Sarah Rector Case A Concrete Example.
The following clipping from the MUSKOGEE PHOENIX, shows the drastic measures being taken to take charge of the holdings of Miss Sarah Rector, a native of the state of Oklahoma. Miss Rector is now living in Kansas City, Mo, with her parents and has employed as her ttorney, Hon. C. H. Calloway, one of the leading attorneys in this section and a man well versed in law, who is contesting every inch of the ground to see that his client is fully protected as to her rights and interests.
The writer of the article, however, seems to be very solicitus about, how and for what she spends her money, seemingly playing to that class of whites who do the kidnapping just about the time their wards become of age.
The clipping is ap follows:
"Sarah Rector, Oklahoma's richest Creek freedman will not have a guardian for a month or so at least in spite of the fact that two guardian positions filed within the last
TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1921
month were set for hearing this morning. Since Judge Guy F. Nelson in the district court yesterday reversed the findings of Judge Enloe V. Vernor on a similar case he is going to see that every effort is made to have this alleged incompetent personally in court before he hears a case for the appointment of a guardian.
According to information brought to the court this morning Sarah is in Kansas City ill with pneumonia or a threatened attack of the disease. Under the circumstances Judge Vernor refused to hear the petition and continued it until December 19, when he hopes she may be able to appear personally in court. In setting the future date Judge Vernor overruled a motion to quash the hearing in his court which alleged want of jurisdiction.
Of the two petitions of the appointment of guardianships, one was filed November 11 by her Uncle, Fred Rector, alleging that she is dissipating her fortune and asking that G. C. Parker, of Muskogee be appointed as guardian. The other was filed November 14 by John Colling asking that Monte Sampson be appointed guardian for the girl, alleging that she is conveying her property to others and that she is in danger of losing it. "I want to get her here, and I'll go mighty strong to do it," said Judge Vernor. He said he did not want the case to drag on either. Both petitions have been consolidated and will be heard together.
worth million and half "There'll probably be a bunch more to listen to before a week," said one of Sarah's attorneys.
Sarah Rector's wealth is estimated by her attorneys to be $1,500,000 of which $500,000 is in Oklahoma and $1,000,000 mostly in Kansas. She came of age, March 4, 1920. Being only 18 years old F. J. Porter and M. G. Young were appointed voluntary trustees until she learned to handle her affairs. Now it is alleged that she is squandering her wealth. On the other hand her attorneys say her holdings are growing constantly and that she is perfectly able to take care of herself. In addition to the firm of Disney and Wheeler in Muskogee, C. H. Calloway, of Kansas City., is counsel for the girl.
What Sarah Owns.
Of her wealth in Oklahoma she owns rich royalty holdings in the Cushing pool in addition to 2,700 acres of rich bottom land in Muskogee and Wagoner counties. She has about $75,000 worth of property in Muskogee.
In Kansas City she has $200,000 in 8 per cent mortgages, $100,000 in Liberty bonds, $200,000 in city property and $500,000 in other diversified holdings according to her attorneys. In the hearing to be taken up December 19, the question, of dealing with the petitions in her absence from the state and the question of the righ to issue an attachment or of serving it outside of the state will have to be settled—and that question is puzzling Judge Vernor as well as every other person interested in the case.
---
There are scores of competent colored men and women in that state to act in the capacity of guardian in these cases and this action should be considered. If the loud mouth, blantant, Colored politicians in the north and east would go into Oklahoma and take hold of matters, much good could be accomplished for the race, as well as for themselves, especially that class who could command some money and influence from eastern people and would know how and what procedure to take in the matter.
The 'JinkCrow' laws within the state are over the Federal law and has been declared constitutional, and cannot be overthrown, according to the decision of the highest court in the land, which decrees that the state has a constitutional right to enact segregation laws. While this is not true, we are compelled to bow to the decision of the highest court in the land, whether it is right or not. But we do say that the Interstate Commerce laws protect the colored people as well as the whites and no railroad or anyone in authority can legally elect a passenger from a train or from a coach or compel
them to go into an inferior coach or accept any inferior service in favor of another when that same train is enroute thru the state where such 'jim-crow' law exists. No passenger can be disturbed under that contract! This law will soon be tested in the United States Court and then the Inter state 'jim-crow' proposition will be at an end.
The state of Maryland passed such 'jim-crow' laws and the court knocked it out on the Inter state proposition. What we need is courageous fighters. The Editor of the Plaindealer is on the firing line, but he
THE
J.
M. W. GRAND MASTER H. I. MONROE, who is in Caldwell, Kansas, this week in the interest of Grass Lodge, A. F. and A. M
BAYS CHURCH WILL FURNISH
MAJORITY OF RACE LEADERS
Woodson's History of Negro Church Makes Startling Disclosures.
CHANUTE, I
Several young men oared to Parsons Fridness the football gangs and Fort Scott Mrs. Jas. Slaugh
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15. For years to come the church will furnish the majority of leaders of the Negro Race is the belief expressed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson in a new book just published entitled, "The History of the Negro Church." While the author sees in the record of the church reasons for hope that the institution will continue to figure in the life of the Negro as a conspicuous factor, yet he does not hesitate to consider the faults and shortcomings of the institution.
The startling feature of the book is the mass of valuable information generally unknown to the public. Although not a churchman himself, Dr. Woodson has made the Negro denominations acquainted with themselves. The work contains so many facts culled from rare sources that it compels the attention of everyone intelligently interested in the history of the race. The book is well illustrated and is undoubtedly the History of the Negro Church for which the public has long been waiting. There have been produced many volumes in this same field, but none like this work. Without denominational bias it treats in a gripping manner the strivings of the christian Negroes after an ideal, which they have for centuries endeavored to attain by the development of their church. There is an interesting panorama of the coming of the missionaries, the conversion of the slaves, the rise of the Negro preacher, the independent church movement, the untoward condition of the neglected bondmen, the role played by the Negro churchman in freedom and what the church is doing today. On the whole, this work actually establishes the claims of Dr. Woodson as an authority in a new field. His previous works "The Education of the Negro Pror to 1861," "A Century of Negro Migration" and his work as Editor of the "Journal of Negro History" have been widely read by both white and colored people who have been interested in the history and development of the Negro Race.
.
annot fight without having a little support for his paper and we guarantee that if the people put the money into the paper they will get it back thru efforts of ours in contesting for and protecting the rights of the people. We are not trying to make any money off the race, but just contending for their legal rights As soon as we can educate the average colored man to the point of reading our paper and pay for it, the sooner will he receive the returns in efforts for his rights and the quicker will the race be on the road to success.
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CHANUTE. KANSAS.
Several young men and women motored to Parsons Friday night to witness the football game between Parsons and Fort Scott.
Mrs. Jas, Slaughter entertained the Mission Circle of New Hope Baptist church and the C.M.E. churches on ast Thursday evening.
Duke's Jazz Bables, of Topeka, are to appear here on the 26th. They were here in September and made a Big hit. Measrs. Allen and Parker are responsible for their coming.
The Owl Cafe is becoming one of Chanute's most popular cafes. Monson and Lindsay are the proprietors.
Rev. Shepard of the O.M.E. church was in Iola Sunday afternoon.
The Civic League met Tuesday night at the New Hope Baptist church where a large and enthusiastic audience was present.
Miss Clara Johnson is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks.
Rev. J. C. C. Owens, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church left Tuesday morning after holding quarterly meeting.
Mr. N. H. Campbell has accepted the agency of the Black Swan Record company.
The infant son of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson is recovering rapidly after being seriously ill for a week
Mr. Stafford Hall is all sciles as the Stork left a fine baby girl at his home Monday. Mother and baby are doing fine.
The Rev. Dr Smith of Pensacola, Fla., arrived in our city Tuesday.
He attended the K<sub>4</sub> of P lodge Wednesday night and the Masonic lodge Thursday night, at which time he made strong talks.
Mr. Lewis Gaston motored down from Humbolt Saturday to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs M. Gaston.
Mrs. George Thompson, of Erie, arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Stafford Hall. The Court gave a pleasant and profitable entertainment at the K. of P. hall Friday. New Hope Baptist church was packed to its utmost capacity Sun-
PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR
day to hear the Rev. Dr. Smith, of Pensacola, Florida. The Chanute High School Basketball team, colored, will open the season on the 16th with a game with the Parsons high school. Further particulars in the next issue. Mr. J. W. Johnson spent Sunday in Ottawa, Kansas. Mrs. E. Crith is able to be out after an illness of several days.
MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA By J. E. MASON
"For the pastors are brutish and have not sought the Lord; therefore they shall not prosper, and their flocks shall be scattered." Jer. 10:21. The American Negro is the Onesimus, the white man is the Phlemon, who will be the Pau in this great tribulation. Our ministers are working over time for their salaries, the hardiness of times does not lessen their greed. The hungry, ignorant, barefoot Negro must bring in the money just the same.
The Negro ministry has adopted the plan of making the Negroes believe that the Negroes must pay him as what they have belongs to the Lord. It is absolutely a campaign of terror, coercion, trepidation and taking money from Negroes under a religious duress.
Muskogee could do well wit only two churches. It would unite the Negroes and enable us to build factories, schools, hospitals and develop a spirit of independence.
Everybody has found out that the Negro is a universal "fool" about church buildings, meetings and denominations. He is not so much a christian as he is a fanatic. For this reason, the whites are using the church to keep him enslaved.
Ability will tell. The Morrison Sanitarium at Taft, though located in a non progressive community, is filled with patients from all parts of the country.
All Negroes should belong to one denomination. With this accomplished, the twenty million American Negroes would destroy all class laws; snatching, mobbing and get treatment as other races in this country.
There is but one question, a genuine Christianity and the unity of the American Negro. Either is impossible so long as we are a victim of the whiteman's church system.
Living in shacks, buying automobiles, fine churches, making a farce of Christianity is not only a sin, but criminal. Read Isa. 56:10.
The ministers told the people last Sunday that if they did not give them some of their money the Lord would take the good jobs from them. The washwomen hustled out the coin.
By all means keep the Negroes happy, singing, abouting and squabbling about his creed. By no doing, we are relieved from the wering race problem. So sayeth Judge Long of Mississippi.
Judge Brewer spent last week in Oklahoma City where he had a case before the state Supreme Court.
Mr. Chauncey M. Davis has opened a mercantile business.
Mr. Mitchell Jackson has been appointed sole manager and receiver of the Dreamland Theatre. Frank Brown has been appointed agent for the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company here. The wedding bells began ringing around the Dreamland Theatre and the Elliott building. C. M. Davis is to be the best man. Hon. J. B. Smith just returned from the bar examination at Okla. City, where he was a successful candidate.
Dr. Sheele) of the Simmons drug store is the social lion of the city. There has been out amongst the people in general, a mania for telling lies. Never in the history of this country, has such a social predilection become so eminent. "Tell a lie" seems to be the slogan.
America and England come into the Court of Equity with the blood of weaker races dripping from their garments, squeaking about justice. Two old harlots preaching virtue.
The Dyer Bill is a test as to whether the American wants mob law or not.
At Your Service
MISS MATTIN A. PERRING
NOTARY PUBING
1129 Kansas Ave. Phone 559 or
HUDDEN
POSURES
BRING
OLDDS AND CATARRH
It is timely is needed and appreciated. For
the sensitive members make it easy
through games, too, more amusing. For
with that suits and it reaches the
fuel in collarhall suggestion
which is vital having a suitable
BUND UPON AND ENDORSE
RU-NA
General Mr. Ray, *T asponful
and colorful and loves a cough
little y are
Mr. C. Gray, *Peru na it
forelds and catarrh. It saved
in dining today as it was city
and grandfather's day it as
family length. He harte
I have to every home been peit
a relic for many y medicine
TARIFF OR LIQUID
For Booklet on Catarrh
NA COMPANY
BUS, OHIO
O-MADE COMFORT FOR
from Tulsa
The Dinner Pot Boiling in many homes
is winter by buying your supply of
STORE.
It made by our own COLORED WO
fire following the great disaster of
nothing but standard quality mater-
ordinary Comfort, 72x90. The work-
quality and will do honor to any Ladies'
are just beautiful and shows taste
tion.
PER CENT UNDER THE ORDINARY
RIGHT FROM LOCAL STORES.
IN THREE QUALITIES:
Grade B, -6.85; Grade C, $7.95.
You want to save money on your Com-
me help keep the dinner pot boiling
Tulsa, send your Mail Order for at
If after Seeing, Examining and Com-
ship and Beauty of these Comforts,
satisfied that you have more than your
return it to us at our expense, and
your money.
Little Factory may be kept going
UNTED IN EVERY CITY.
CLOTHING STORE
outing Agents
reet TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
(or blank and mail with money)
KER'S CLOTHING STORE
Anwood St, TULSA, OKLA.
time. Comforts
Victims.
Size 72x90. Color.
Money Order for $... in payment
that if after examining this Comfort I
I can return it to you and get my
SUDDEN
EXPOSURES
DRING
COUGHS, COLDS AND CATARRH
It is then that a dependable remedy is needed and appreciated. For
it is safe to drink. The positive membrane makes it easy
to drink, more colds, cough grubs, and more ammonia
justify the drink. It is a useful and necessary aid.
The drink is not poisonous in cannery situation
and yourself will benefit it easily. Fasting a suitable
zone is likely.
THOUSANDS DEPEND UPON AND ENDORSE
PE-RU-NA
Max Martha C. Strove Lilial Myrarays. "Tasteful
discomfort, if not merely be unpleasant and have a cough
I have in it, or make it tiffy and"
Max W. R. Hassan F. C. Carser. "Dear us if it
tries and and after we dislodge catarrh. It saved
my life several times."
I have just good a medicine today as it was fifty
years ago when our fathers and grandfathers advised it as
the cool fall of spring to family health. The here-
man a famous remedy should be to every time have it
dialled up. In a reliable medicine medicine
SOLD LYD DEPTHRE
TANITY OR LIQUID
Head four cents for Dockrift on Catarrh
THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Xmas from Tulsa
YOU can help keep the Dinner Pot Rolling in many homes of Tulsa Riot Victims this winter by buying your supply of COMFORTS FROM OUR STORE.
These COMFORTS are made by our own COLORED WO MHN who lost all in the fire following the great disaster of June 1st. They contain nothing but standard quality material. Are larger than the ordinary Comfort, 72x90. The workmanship is of the best quality and will do honor to any Ladies' Bed Room. The colors are just beautiful and shows taste and individuality in selection.
ED AT LEAST 50 PER CENT UNDER THE ORDINARY COMFORTS BOUGHT FROM LOCAL STORES.
MAIL ORDERS: If you want to save money on your Comforts, and at the same time help keep the dinner pot boiling in many poor homes of Tulsa, send your Mail Order for at least One Comfort.
OUR GUARANTEE: If after Seeing, Examining and Comparing Quality, Workmanship and Beauty of these Comforts, you are not perfectly satisfied that you have more than your money's worth, you may return it to us at our expense, and we will cheerfully refund your money.
ORDER TO-DAY so this Little Factory may be kept going AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY.
SIRS: Please send me....Comforts made by the Tulsa Riot Victims.
I hereby enclosed Money Order for $..... in payment of same. I understand that if after examining this Comfort I am not perfectly satisfied I can return it to you and get my money back.
(Sign name)
(Post Office Address)
Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mall Matter.
Address all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender.
When the attention of THE PLAINDEALER is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents will not be published.
We wish to take up the case of Col. Lincoln Johnson and his appointment, as well as other racial matters in the near future. We shall give a detailed write-up of each town visited what the people are doing and what we saw and heard. The battle is so hard that we have to take a respite once in a while in order to catch a second breath, but when we do catch it, Lord help us!
We are going to take the hide off of both races in some instances, which is very necessary to do in order to show to the world the insincerity practiced by our so-called christian civilization of America The case of soldiers of the Houston
SUDDEN EXPOSURE
BRINGING COUGHS, COLDS AIR
It is then that a desperate lament is felt that sale is right around the corner. The winter is now over, and the cough grimness is beginning to settle. It is no longer a matter of concern, but a matter of personal safety and comfort.
THOUSANDS DEPEND UPON A PE-RU-NA
Mrs. Marina Cottage Lilian Myrna, daughter of the late Mrs. Cottage and her husband, are now in a new home. She is now living in her own apartment, and her life is very special.
I am just as good a person as any, and I am proud of my family. I am proud of my family. I am proud of my family.
THE PE-RU-NA COLUMBUS, OH
BUY A HAND-MADE Xmas from
YOU can help keep the Dinner of Tulsa Riot Victims this winter. COMFORTS FROM OUR STORAGE.
These COMFORTS are made by MHN who lost all in the fire following June 1st. They contain nothing but lal. Are larger than the ordinary manship is of the best quality and the Bed Room. The colors are just and individuality in selection.
PRICED AT LEAST 50 PER CENT.
COMFORTS BOUGHT FROM MADE UP IN THREE
Grade A, -5.75; Grade B, -5.
MAIL ORDERS: If you want the forts, and at the same time help in many poor homes of Tulsa, see least One Comfort.
OUR GUARANTEE: If after paring Quality, Workmanship and you are not perfectly satisfied that money's worth, you may return it, we will cheerfully refund your money.
ORDER TO-DAY so this Little Book
AGENTS WANTED IN
S. D. HOOKER CLOTHES
Distributing Agent
119 North Greenwood Street
(Cut out this order blank at S. D. HOOKER'S CHAPEL 119 North Greenwood Street)
SIRS: Please send me... made by the Tulsa Riot Victims.
Grade ..... Size 7 Srip by
I hereby enclosed Money Order of same. I understand that if after am not perfectly satisfied I can re-money back.
(Post Office Address)
riot is being agitated and we see no reason why these boys should not be liberated. A few years ago, we had a case in the United States courts which we that would have brought results long before this time but our attorney, T. W. Bell, has not made the proper showing in the Court that he should have or at least he has been slow about it.
We wish to start another method of procedure to secure their release in a short time. We do not expect anything from the War department, as the Secretary only reviews the Court martial proceedings and gives it out as his opinion that the soldiers were fairly dealt with, of which he knows is not true, but he has to stand in with the officers of the army and especially the Court which tried these men for fear they might lower their dignity and he shown up as men who try these cases with prejudice and malice; no doubt remains in our minds but what this was the case.
It probably cannot be proven but we do know that the case was not reviewed.
Tom Watson, of Georgia, who is acting as United States senator from that state, is bringing some things to bear which we hope will help our case. Nobody is giving him any serious consideration from the fact that he uses bull-dosing tactics and is not honest and on the square in dealing with all mankind when it comes to races.
Do You Want To Buy One? We have some suburban places and some city homes for sale. Call us and tell us what you want and where BOOKER & McDONALD ..
BOOKER & McDONALD
Phone 5527-W.
1123 Lane St. Topeka, Kansas
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It pays you before Christmas and furnishes money for your taxes Call at the Bank for further information
"AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg. Memphis, Tenn.
DOMESTIC FINISH LAUNDRY
23rd and Monroe Street
Phone 4620 K-1
Prompt Service: Called for and Delivered.
AGENTS—Big money selling Lung Life Toilet Goods, Etc. Sales and satisfaction guaranteed.
Dobba and Nichols, Memphis, Tenn.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL. KINDS
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds,
household goods, libraries, typewrit
era autos, carriages, machinery and
to salaried people—F. R. Thomas,
Old Kansas Avanza Phone 321.
"Rummage Sale Headquarters."
Wholesale, Retail—Ladles, Gents, and
Childrens. Used Clothing. Cheap.
Clifcros Company, 108 West 47th St.
Chicago, Illinois. 3t
Men and Women—Become Independent—Own your business, experience unnecessary selling our popular priced necessities, food, flavors, perfumes, toilet preparations, etc. Agents outfit free. Dept. 5—Mar-Velo Products Co., 3504 Rhodes Ave, Chicago, Ill.
AGENT8 WANTED
THE REAL BROWN DOLL CO.
Send us $3.45 and we send 4 dolls as our agents outfit. Collect your 40c. just send us 60c. We prepay the doll.
A. A. Fuller, 1319 Woodland Ave.
Kansas City, Missouri.
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BANK
THE
SINKFORD'S POMADE, since dead
ruff steps half from falling out
You can get two months home treat
meat by mail. $1.25. Send 18 cent
for postage.
AGENTS WANTED
MRS. SINKFORD HENRY
—PhoneBlue 6136—
$13 Polk St Topeka, Kansas
THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER
YOUR HOME PAPER—THAT'S ALL
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OUR
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Christmas Club of Topeka
Christmas and furnishings
for your taxes
for further information
K OF TOPEKA
Stonestreet & Son.
POPULAR UNDERTAKER
We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS In the STATE. We Never Sleep. Two Licensed Embalmers in Attendance.
Cor. 7th and Quincy streets.
—PHONE 52.—
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Tull year friend about this. Write
me at stenone. DR. ROCK.
Dst. To Bax737. Milwaukee, Wis.
STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
U. A. Graham, President
M. G. Dodge, Secretary
The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Masonic Building Association of Topeka, Kansas, will be held at its office, 404 Kansas Avenue, Thursday, January 13, 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
1,000 Agents Wanted
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box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once; also agents' terms. Send Order to
THE STAR HAIR
Box 81
GREENSBOR
The New Era
Send 25c f
you wish to be an agent, send $1.00,
a full supply that you can begin w
no agents' terms. Send all money
STAR HAIR GROWE
Box 812
GREENSBORO, N.
New Era Millin
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
Polar Bear
The New Era Milli WANTED: FURS AND
NEW ERA MILLING COMP
WANTED:----
FURS AND HIDES.
Get Busy, Boys, this is going to be a "Hum Dinger" of a Fur and Hide season. Ship your furs and hides to the "OLD RELIABLE."
St Joseph Hide
—HIDES, FUR, WO
JONAS D. EMERY, Manager
108 N. 2nd Street
Joseph Hide and Fur
—HIDES, FUR, WOOL, ETC.—
D. EMERY, Manager Phone Main
Street ST
JONAS D. EMERY, Manager Phone Main 1967 W.
108 N. 2nd Street ST JOSEPH, MO.
This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons.
Sells 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, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at and all money by Money
GROWER, ME.
12
RO, N.
Milling Co.
ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Manufacturers of the Celebrati POLAR BEAR"
The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is
"POLAR BEAR"
Other Brands are
BELL FLOUR and X T
Manufactured By
ing Company.
O HIDES.
and Fur Co.
OOL, ETC.
Phone Main 1967 W.
ST JOSEPH, MO.
The Twelve Star Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ida M. Jordon, 903 ... Western avenue, December 15, entertained by Mr. Harry McCord, one of the members. A large number of members were present and an excellent musical numbers were rendered by members on the piano and Grafanola. here were seven visitors present. After the routine of business, a three course luncheon was served consisting of Fricassed chicken, Duns and Cheese, Ice Cream and cake, and punch. The remainder of the evening was spent in the playing of games and music. All departed at a late hour highly pleased with the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, Pres.
Mr. Walter White, Secy.
Mrs. Eliza Webb and Sgt. and
Mrs. Wm. H. Hamilton, of Leavenworth, Kansas, were week end guests of Miss Willa Smith, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Mrs. Geo. K. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess have returned after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Burgess' sister, Mrs. Frank Wilson, in Junction City, Kansas.
Mrs. Jane Wilsop, voice of Prof Fred Roundtree, died Sunday, Dec. 11th, at Kasas City, Mo., of Smallpox. Miss wilson was born and reared in this city and lived here until recent years. The many friends join the Plaindealer in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. She is survived by one sister and one brother.
Attorney Wm. Bradshaw returned this week from Jetmore, Kansas, where he went on legal business.
Miss Madie Bradshaw who has been teaching in the western part of the state returned home this week to spend the holidays with her parents. She is looking the pisture of health and enjoyed the work very much.
The local lodge of Elks entertained their wives and sweethearts at an informal reception at their Club rooms this week. A large number enjoyed the hospitality together with games and innace.
ELK-FEDERATION XMAS TREE
The Elk Federation Xmas Tree for the needy colored children of the city will be held at Metropolitan hall on Xmas day, Dec. 25th, at 3:20 p.m. A bourteous treat awaits all who attend. This has been an annual affair for a number of years, inaugurated by the Elks lodge. A generous donation was made by the city Federation of Clubs. Santa and his little Grandson, Jack Claus, will be present, which feature will add much to the pleasure and happiness of the little children and make their Xmas cheer complete. Xmas carols will also be sung and an excellent program will be rendered. All needy children of the race are urged to be present on this day.
Mrs. Amos M. Booker, Chm Mrs. Chas. Slaughter, Sec.
The Dumas Art club met at the residence of Mrs. James Clayborne. Friday, December 2 Each member took out a $100 membership in the Rer Cross Drive. After roll call, the stople "Bunker Hill, Lexington, and the principal battles in the Revolutionary War" was discussed by the members in general. The hostess then greeted the ladies with an elaborate two course lunch. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Amelia Tolbert, Friday, Dec. 16th.
Mrs. Amelia Tolbert, Fres.
Mrs. Chas, French, Sec.
This office has left on hand some of the famous CHILES' COLORED KEWPIE DOLLS, which were made for the Pythian Encampment. We are now offering them to our readers who did not have the opportunity to attend the Encampment. Send us $125 which includes postage and we will make immediate shipment.
Dr. Macauley Bolton, the dentist is moving his office to 413 Kanass avenue.
The Rev. T. A. Bowers, pastor of St Peter's Chapel, Kansas City, Kansas, was a recent visitor in the city.
Mr. Wm. Parks, formerly of this city, but now residing in Denver, Colorado, stopped over in the city this week to visit his Father. He was enroute to his home from the Y. M.
C. A. Conference at Cincinnati, O. where he was a delegate. Mrs. Parks accompanied him to St. Louis, where she attended the conference of Y W.C.A. workers as a delegate. She remained over in Lawrence to visit with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Gleed. Mr. Parks is an active worker in the 'Y' in Denver, where they are now in a campaign for a new building. He is also connected with the Dry Climate Ink and Roller company of that city, one of the largest manufacturers of printing ink in the west. He is one of the most valued employees and while in the cast called on the Negro newspapers who do their own printing, introducing the only roller which is being manufactured by Negroes. He thoroughly understands the business and is well appreciated by his firm, all of whom are high-class white mes.
THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN
Hon. A. F. WILSON the efficient Grand Secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge, Kansas Jurisdiction, who has compiled and completed the Masonic minute for shipment to the subordinate lodges.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY NEWS
This Board of Curators met at school on November 29th and 30th. After making a complete survey of the state of finance and going over the grounds thoroughly, the Board decided to build a school of education which will house all work for degrees of Bachelor of Science and Education. A dormitory will be built that will house at least 200 students and the present dormitories will be remodeled. The present administration building is also to be remodeled in order to give ample space for advanced work and premedic work in science; also, for courses leading to a degree of Bachelor of Arts. The boys' trade building is to be so extended as to make a place for boys' technical training. The power plant is to be remodeled and enlarged.
President Richardson and Sidney Suffield, president of the Y.M.C.A., Lincoln University, attended the conference of Workers. College presidents and representatives of Negro colleges, from December 14, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The following students were chosen to represent the various literary societies at the meeting of the InterState Literary Association, in Topeka during the holidays.
Harley Davis, Debater's Union; Mary Moore, Pierian and Louie Taylor, Lincoln University.
In keeping with health and education week, which was observed by the school, the following programs Health Program—College freshman and class in gymnastics. Educational Program—College sophomores. On Sunday, Dec. 18th, the students of the musical department will render a Xmas Cantata, entitled "The King of Peace." On December 21st, the Model School will entertain the student body with a Xmas program.
The Sunday School will have its regular Xmas Program and Xmas Tree on Thursday night, December 22nd.
..CARROLTON, MISSOURI
Let us show you how well you will be pleased with the service we give and with the quality of our goods and prices. We take as much care in filling your mail orders as we would if you were in our store looking at us fill it. Give us a trial.
CLARENCE REED
GROCERIES, MEATS and FEED
—Phone 527—
502 W. Lincoln St. CARROLTON, Mo.
THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER
YOUR HOME PAPER
SALINA. KANSAS
Sunday, December the 11th was a busy day at the St John Baptist church, it being the last Sunday of the fifty day drive which was looked forward to with so much pleasure. It was a glowing success. At 11:00 o'clock preaching by pastor Williams, Theme, "Salt, Light and City." He preached a grand sermon, touching the hearts of many. At 12:30 Sunday School, with Mrs. M. L. Jordan, as Superintendent. A large number were present showing they were greatly interested in the work and all so the rally for the hanger, it being won by Class No 4, whose collection was $30 10, defeating class No. 5 by the small amount of ten cents. Total collection for Sunday School, $77.12 At 1:30, the ladies of the Mission Circle served dinner in the dining hall. 3:30 Preaching and rally, Theme "Sacrifice." 8:00 p. m. was the closing service of the rally and a beautiful musical program was rendered. Everybody was well pleased with the rally which resulted in collections for the day of $1205.43.
The Ladies Aid is progresing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Jas. DePriest, meeting every Thursday afternoon. The Aid met at the home of Mrs. D. B. Taylor and a delightful evening was spent there being twenty two members present. Aside from the rally the church raised $10 for the Near East Relief.
THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER YOUR HOME PAPER
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
To The Republican Voters of Kansas: I will be a Republican candidate for Secretary of State at the primary election next August. I am making this announcement now that my friends and the Republican voters off Kansas may know that my name will be on the ballot, and to assure support.
I have lived in Kansas more than forty years. Prior to my service as Assistant Secretary of State, my life has been devoted to newspaper work in the capacity of publisher, editor, reporter, special writer and correspondent for many of the big dallies of the country. I hope the service thus rendered in my small way, in always standing up for Kansas and her people, has been beneficial.
If I am nominated and elected Secretary of State, the same economy in the expenditure of public funds instituted by my worthy predecessors will be carried out. I will cut to the bone to save every dollar possible. I promise an honest and faithful administration of the office, and the same efficiency and painstaking courtesy in serving the people of Kansas.
The State of Kansas, thru Mr. Pettijohn's appointment, pays me a salary to have charge of certain detail work as Assistant Secretary of State. I do not intend to leave my desk and travel over the state hunting for votes. The people of Kansas know me, or they may know of me thru acquaintances and friends in every county. I believe it is the duty of a public official to stay on the job and render efficient service for the money he receives as salary. I think the people of Kansas are looking for that kind of public officials, and I am willing to take my chances with the voter as a candidate for Secretary of State on the issue of staying on the job and earning my salary.
If I am nominated and elected Secretary of State, my Assistant Secretary will be chosen from the ranks of the young men of Kansas who quit their jobs, left their homes and families and went to France to fight for their country.
Respectfully yours,
D. O. McCRAY
Topeka, Kansas.
—When in Lawrence—
and You Are Hungry—Stop at—
—THE LITTLE GEM REST—
846 1-2 Connecticut at.
MEALS 25c Best of Service
NICK ALLEN, Proprietor.
Blood Poison
Sometime through life you were probably troubled with blood poison and old standing sores. Remedy for cancer, tumor, open sores, gangrene, eczema, rheumatism, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dittel's Home Salve guaranteed to cure or no pay. Price $100. Manufactured by Chas, F. Dittel, 1014 West Third Street, Davenport, Iowa.
THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER
YOUR HOME PAPER—THAT'S ALL
WANTED TO KNOW,
the address of Rev. J. M. Maden.
Last heard from he was advocating
a colonization scheme in the Rio
Grande Valley and an eastern portion
of Mexico. Thanks for the information.
Write Dr. D. W Porter, 323
E. Brockett Street, Sherman, Texas
Mr. John Mitchell, the candidate for governor on the Negro ticket, polled 30,000 votes in Virginia the other day. Good start for a young race just getting into the running. What we need now is to acquire the habit of "running for office." Some day the other race might take a nap and we might reach the goal ahead of him. Remember the old fable of the Tortoise and the Hare.
A new and rather unique method of raising church funds has been introduced by the various churches of this city. That is the serving of dinners at noonday. There is nothing unusual about that, you say Indeed so. A few days ago members of the office force were approached by ladies of a church organization and asked to purchase tickets for the dinner and volunteered to send the dinner to the office on the stated day. On this certain day, a young lady stepped out of a yellow truck operated by a local firm and brought into the office three boxes of lunch, nicely packed with an excellent and sufficient meal, warm and nice. Our lunch was only three of the hundreds which had been delivered on that day with the Payne service. Can you beat it?
The Colored Department of the Y. M. C. A. gave an entertainment the other night and a good one too. A number of features were put on which were not common. The athletic stunts by the white department were good. A monologue by Chas. Williams, was clever. He is by nature, a comedian. The Chalk Talk by Mr. Watson was both interesting and entertaining.
Our suggestion on occasions of this kind is that the audience to appreciate such affairs, and to help the performer to do his or her best, should get as close to the stage as possible Mr. Aaron Green, the executive secretary of this department deserves unstinted credit for this excellent entertainment. The work should be encouraged by every citizen of the community. With the proper cooperation of our people, and one great BIG effort by all of us, a new building and a salaried secretarial staff could be brought to pass. Let us all get behind this movement, the
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
rolled in
24 HOURS
Each Cap-
sule bears the
name Lg.
Bearer of counterfeit's
$13.95 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE
Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2909—R, Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today.
---
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.
LQU-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, itter, 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 staint 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 BKIN DLEACH
Price 60 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
OKMULOE, OKLAHOMA
boys of the race in this city are sadly in need of an institution of this kind.
SANTA FE GLEE CLUB Another feature which we have in our midst which is rare indeed and should be given greater support, is the Santa Fe Glee Club. Now, to most of us, this organization is just a group of the home boys whom we see and talk to every day, but in that organization we have something out of the ordinary. Take the club to the east or extreme west and put them under the proper direction and it would be the 'Hill' of the season, a 'find' a top liner' an organization of rare and accomplished
THE
THE TOY STO
Everybody is
FAIR for Chr
THE FA
TOY STORE OF IQP
body is heading
for Christmas
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THE FAIR THE TOY STORE OF IQPEKA
Everybody is heading to the FAIR for Christmas Presents
The Store of a Million Toys Santa Claus Headquarters
BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE SEE ROWS AND ROWS OF THE PILED FULL OF TOYS. BEEN LOOKING AROUND WHAT THIS OCEAN OF TOYS.
A FEW OF THE ITEMS
Dolls, Kewpies
Doll Furniture
Doll Buggies
Planos
Toy Tea Sets
Toy Chairs
Black Boards
Educational Boards
Paint Sets
Doll Houses
Wagone, Carts
Wheel Barrows
Scooters
Kiddle Carn
Coasters
Hobby Hornes
Shoo Files
Boldier Sets
Automobiles
Velocipedes
Bicycles
Electric Tryins
Mechanical Toys
Rubber Ball
Tops, Horns
Pop Guns
Blocks, Games
Structo
THE KIDDIES TO TOYLAND WHERE
AND ROWS OF COUNTERS ON TW
AL OF TOYS. ALL THE TIME
ING AROUND WE HAVE BEEN BUS
N OF TOYS.
OF THE ITEMS ON WHICH YOU C
Swipes
Culture
Jiles
Sets
Arms
Bards
Real Boards
Books
Carts
Arrows
Warn
Ornies
Sets
Men
Men
Trying
Real Toys
Salin
Arms
amen
Master Builders
Friction Toy
Air Guns
Cannons, Motors
Toy Banks
Fine China
Stuffed Animal
Iron Stoves
Iron Trains
Books
Tree Trimmings
Trumpets
Jardinieres
Water Sets
Drum
Flash Lights
Harp
Ice Skates
Erectorn
Dinnerware
Cut Glass
Fancy Glass
Icy Hot Bottles
Casseroles
Stationery
Pictures, Mirrors
Toilet Sets
Vase
BRING THE KIDDIES TO TOYLAND WHERE THEY CAN SEE ROWS AND ROWS OF COUNTERS ON TWO FLOORS PILED FULL OF TOYS. ALL THE TIME YOU HAVEN BEEN LOOKING AROUND WE HAVE BEEN BUSY UNPACK THIS OCEAN OF TOYS.
A FEW OF THE ITEMS ON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE—
Dolls, Kewpies .. Master Builders
Doll Furniture .. Friction Toys
Doll Buggies .. Air Guns
Planos .. Cannons, Motors
Toy Tea Sets .. Toy Banks
Toy Chairs .. Fine China
Black Boards .. Stuffed Animals
Educational Boards .. Iron Stoves
Paint Sets .. Iron Trains
Doll Houses .. Books
Wagone, Carts .. Tree Trimming
Wheel Barrows .. Trumpets
Scooters .. Jardinieres
Kiddle Carr .. Water Sets
Coasters .. Drum
Hobby Horses .. Flash Lights
Shoo Flies .. Harps
Boldier Sets .. Ice Skates
Automobiles .. Erectors
Velocipedes .. Dinnerware
Bicycles .. Cut Glass
Electric Trains .. Fancy Glass
Mechanical Toys .. Ice Hot Bottles
Rubber Ball .. Casseroles
Tops, Horns .. Stationery
Pop Guns .. Pictures, Mirrors
Blocks, Games .. Toilet Sets
Structo .. Vasen
SUNDAY
DR. & MME. COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER
—GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES—
The inventor of this Hair teen ingredients, and contains hair, prevents Dandruff and Ting out, and keeps it looking Grower will not make the hair fluffy; it makes the hair nice but you may press it if you Grower to GROW hair on and also to darken gray hair. C Shampoo, 60c each. Send 10.
Agents Wanted—Enclose 2 Send post office or express m E. J. COT
16 W. California Avenue
ment of this Hair Grower, which is ma-
ents, and contains everything necesa-
tions. Dandruff and Tettef, prevents the hair
keeps it looking very nice at all time
not make the hair sticky, but keeps
keeps the hair nice and straight, with
my press it if you desire. I guarant
GROW hair on an average of one in
ten gray hair. One Box, 60c; Press
c each. Send 10c extra with order to
Wanted—Enclose 2-cent stamp for rep-
ice or express money order payable
E. J. COTTON & CO.
The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, and contains everything necessary to GROW hair, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and straight, without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo, 60c each. Send 10c extra with order for return.
Agents Wanted—Enclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to—
E. J. COTTON & CO.
16 W. California Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
...TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 12TH AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDISON CO., 808 KANSAS AVE. AUSTIN BNEDIKER MER. CO. 843 N. KANSAS AVE. ENSIGN DRUG STORE, 304 FOREST BT. OAKLAND, KANSAS.
ability. The voices blend well, they possess fine qualities, and harmonize well. They also have technique and a good stage appearance. Topeka should be proud of these gentlemen who constitute this musical aggregation and should give them unlimited support at all times and on every occasion.
THE INTERSTATE LITERARY ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE
The 20th Annual Session of the Inter State Literary Association of Kansas and the West, will be held in the city of Topeka December 25th 20th and 30th, 1921 The session will be held at Lane Chapel, C M E. church, corner 11th and
FAIR
RE OF IQPEKA
heading to the
istmas Presents
TOYLAND WHERE THEY CAN
COUNTERS ON TWO FLOORS
ALL THE TIME YOU HAVN
THE HAVE BEEN BUSY UNPACK
ON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE—
Master Builders
Friction Toy
Air Guns
Cannons, Motors
Toy Banks
Fine China
Stuffed Animals
Iron Stoves
Iron Trains
Books
Tree Trimmings
Trumpets
Jardinieres
Water Sets
Drums
Flash Lights
Harps
Ice Skates
Erector
Dinnerware
Cut Glass
Fancy Glass
Icy Hot Bottles
Casseroles
Stationery
Pictures, Mirrors
Toilet Sets
Vase
WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER
Grower, which is made out of six
everything necessary to GROW
letter, prevents the hair from fal-
very nice at all times; this Hair
air sticky, but keeps it soft and
and straight, without pressing,
dosire. I guarantee this Hair
average of one inch a month.
One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c;
extra with order for return.
Cent stamp for reply to letters.
Money order payable to—
TON & CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA
---
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Se “ * 5. & ee gee ‘ wv > . ce ee NE IR IE mel a
.
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te & i 7 7 « ey hu pene Tee tf eae OLS
: a
want wot a” ¥ 1 ace
in .
re
nn Xe
G 1 ft f All
: Buy All Your Christmas Gifts at Harris-Goar’s on One Bill
cL # Save 10 to 20 Per Cent.
EN,
"® Xmas Sal O
fy Scr aie
Ss 7 Xmas Sale Now On
a, Miver anni
. Pay wi Hundreds of Beautiful Items to Select From—A Few of the
eri Saat :
Suggestions Below—Hundreds of Others
eee
_— Rogers Silver
La Pi 2eMieve Set Rogers New La-France Vatteru aflver, tn Cine gift chert, fine fur
any t mother or the wife $2100 value, very xpecial.
Sis oe s, =)
(uae am Community Silver Sets and Pieces, 15 Per Cent Off
inte Vin? Fine Glevtric Peteut tors, Geille and Toasters, Spectal prices,
Hh wif Cant of convenient terws
ne | Elgin Watch
beh Uiide | Elgin, Iinoks, South Bend—Any Mandard Make You Want
a BARGAIN NO. EF cridu snedet 7 Jowet BARGAIN NO, 2—Thjn model 17 Jews
a> Fee eee eee ee eile am Ot TE
ne AWW Value. only. "814.75 Fore me" $24.75
Gi: \ Mt = TUNE REAL VALUES SAVE VOU $5.00 TO $7.00
YE : ii iY
ile ~i ‘
i : Diamonds
1 Fine tlue White Diamonds at a Saving of 10 to 33 Per Cent—
— Diamond Kings, Studs, bar Screws
| For SISTER | $6700 values ...... $19.75, «
7 Real $125 00 values .......$99.50 Cash or
a 1") Diamond #20000 values .....8150,00 Convenient
ee Values #25000 valuca .....3175:00 Terms
fa!) e/ _ $700 0U values ...,.8595.00
Hy, i .
i > Solid Gold Jewelry
na Pine Solid Gold (ult Louk, Seaef Ving, Pole Doe ktes, Chala, Goll Raises, Ruby
Net Rings, Alsnet Klose, Eble Rings tis, Collar fons, Emblem aad Watcle
Chatms, Gold Tele Pures, Cizarette Canes tse slip Pea and Ponca, ete, Very
| For BROTHEE apes tal peleen—nave 10 to A percent: Also Slavin Stands, Smoke Sct, Mi uehes, ete.
ey) Baby Goods
. Neer shing geal fer baby Packets and Chaho, Bib Max, Beatty Pho Baby
is ee ie Mracelels, boll Goll Wiarel ard set Wlagsa, Baby spoons, Forks and Complete Bil
vit ser 2 see Bete ete Vers dow prices Bit ag da gett bees,
i -_ oe
) Bracelet Watches
a HA A i A fine 1S Jewel ana eat fu plan or Vine 15 Jewel gnove ment in plain and
fag dine 20 peur 5 SV750 0 | $25.00
‘The Real Values dase You 10 to 50 Per Cent
peer eeneniiierensiieraniimeiterre eRC
we. Cash or Convenient Terms
aC}
=, pan sore errr
Or a. WO DOR
He sy pea ~ COthl. z
Be, at Evenings i : a
“nee 6 OE reyh Lb
EETHEART ee ee
oa = a
LHGAL NOTICE
IN_THBE DISTRICT COURT OF
SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS
Clarenco P., Woodall, Plaintiff,
va. No, 34606
St. Luke’s Missionary Baptiat
_Chutch, A corporation, John EF
Cope, and Anna Cope, hig wife.
Thomas Manson and ——————
Muneon his wife, if he be married,
whose given name is unknown to
tho plaintift; William Peara, John
FE Pearr and Rose Brady Pears ff
single, Rath and Kasola Pears If
single and if married, whose mar-
wed names are unknown to the
plaintiff, and their husbands,——
ant——————-——, whone names are
unknown to the plaintiff; Charles
Lynch Pears and his wife———
Dears if married, and if any of sald
@efendants or all of them de dead.
the unknown heirs, executors, ad-
vnlnintrators, devisees, trustees and
aasigne of such of rald defend-
ants an are dead = The Standard
Investment Company of Jackson
County, Missouri, a corporation if
in existence, If dissolved its ua-
known successors, trustees and as:
slens, Defendante,
PUBLICATION NOTICE
THB STATE OF KANSAS, to the
DEPENDANTS, John FE. Cope, and
Emma Cope hia wife, Thomas Mun-
son and ———————Munson his wife,
if he be married whose glsen name
fx unknown to the plaintiff; William
Pears, John A. Pears, and Rose Brady
Peare, Ruth and Kasola Peara If
single and i€ married whose married
names are unknown to the plalw
tif! and theie husbands——————,
and ——+————, whose names are
unknown to the plaintiff Charles
Lynch Fears and bis wife—-——
Pears if married and If any of sald
defendants or all of them<be dead, |
the unknown heirs, executors, admin-
istratorr, devisees, trustees and as-
signs of such defendants ag are dead
The Standard Investment Company
of Jackson County, Misgourl, a cor-
poration if in exictance If dissolved
its unknown successors, trustees and
angigns;
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued by
the plaintif? Clarence P. Woodall In
the District Court of Shawnee Coun
ty, Kansas, in the case above en-
titled and that you must answer the
petition of plaintiff, herein filed on
or efore the 10th day of January,
1922, or sald petition will ba taken
as true and Judgment rendered agaln-
at you and esch of you as prayed in
said petition, forever quieting and
setting at rest In plalntif— the full,
legal and equitable title and peace-
able possession with the absolute
tight to sell and convey the same,
in and to all of the following describ-
ed real estate situated in the Coun-
ty of Shawnee, State of Kansas, to-
wits
Lots 858 and 869 on Madison street
in Pierce’s Addition to the City
of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kan-
sas,
against ench of you and all of you
and forever, enjoining, barring and
excluding you and each of you from
setting or claiming any right, title,
estate, interest in or to, the above
described rea) estate or any part
thereto.
WILLAM M_ DRADSIIAW,
Attorney for Plaintiff
ATTEST: W. EB. Andersou, Clerk
District Court
By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. ~
(First published In Topeka Plaindeal-
er, December 41th, 1921.)
LEGAL
Notice.
State of Kansas to Willam A, Plum
State of Kansas to William A,
Plummer, assignee of the Belknap
Savings Bank, if living, and Lf de-
ceased then to his unknown heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators, devisees, trus-
tees, successors and assigns; and to
the Belknap Savings Bank, a corpora-
tion, if in legal existence, and If dis-
solved, then to its unknown successors,
trustecs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Cora Mason, as plaintiff,
has filed her petition and commenced
suit against you in the district court
of Shawnee. County, in the State of
Kansas, Case No, 34554, and that you
must answer said petition on or be-
fore the Stet day of December, 1921,
or sald petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against WIl-
liam A. Plummer and William A.
Plummer, assignee of the Belknap
Savings Bank, if living, and if de-
censed, then, {tn the alternative,
against his unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisces, trustees, suc-
cessors and assigns, and against the
Belknap Savings Bank, a corporation,
If ir? legal existence, and if dissolved
then, in the alternative, against its
unknown successors, trustees and as-
signs, quieting title in plaintiff as
against each and all said defendants,
to Lot 230 on Madison Street in Hol-
liday's Addition to the city of Topeka,
in Shawnee County, Kansas, and for-
ever enjoining cach and all of you
from asserting or claiming any right,
title or interest in or to said real
estate. W. B, HAZEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: W. E. ANDERSON,
Clerk District ourt.
By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk.
USE SLOAN’S TO
ITTLE aches grow into big pring
unless warded off by en applieas
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obilge.
1 wag tn Osktand, California, dur
ing the first week of the month on
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peka, ndmely, Messrs. Butcher, Jen-
kins, Dowdell and Perkins; Messrs.
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Colo; Dixon and Williams of Amaril-
to, Texas and Mr. f. Connell and
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so Mr. HM. Williams on Car 413, lo-
cated at Fresno, Cal, I will sayy
Mr, Editor, they were a'3 a lively
bonch, Alt hale and hearty and
well met, During the week we had
several episodes that would be jnter-
esting to relate, but 1 shall refrain
from asking space at this time,
3. R, Kinzy,
Los Angeles, Cal.
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ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS
| ‘The revivai which hag been going
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ever held here. The Fvangellst,
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meeting and for sixteen nights she
Ufted up men and womeh to Christ.
Twentytwo professed faith {a God,
The meeting closed on December,
in the height of interest: The church
is taking on new interest now under
the leadership of the new pastor,
Rev. B, W. Smith, who was former.
ly the presiding elder, He Is welt
lked here and bids fair to do a'great
work,
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———_o>—__—.
THE TOPEKA PLAINDBALRR
dngunbes: Grevines oun niey
-
fase
.
hes
eae
ie
é