Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. --- Home News By Our Corps of News Gatherers from Many Points. Death visited the home of Rev. Burnettie, on Jan. 23, 1922, at 8 A.M. removing their 16 month old boy, James. He leaves to mourn their loss his father, mother, seven brothers and four sisters. Rev. James Holmes officiated. The Olathe Y. M. C. A. played the Kansas City, Mo., "Y" in Kansas City Friday and was defeated by a score of 36 to 15. The same teams will play in this city Thursday, Jan. 25. There was a serious accident at the Lincoln school last week when Leonard Duncan was picking at a cartridge which exploded resulting in the loss of four of his fingers and a part of his two thumbs. He is doing nicely at this writing. The A. G. C. Girls Basket ball team under the auspices of Mrs. P. G. Porter will play, the Rosebud Athletic club under the direction of Miss Willa Mae Martin, Wednesday night, Jan. 25th, at the Lincoln School building. Mr. Arbie Glover and Miss Willa Mae Martin motored to Kansas City, Friday to see the Olathe "Y" defeated. Mrs. Eugene Jenkins is confined to her bed suffering with a bad cold. Miss Ruth Holmes came out from Kansas City Sunday to visit her father, Rev. Holmes. Prof. P. G. Porter was in Lawrence on business last week. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS The Men's Club of Bethel A. M. E. church entertained the ladies and friends of the church last Thursday evening. After listening to an interesting program, the guests were served to the following menu celery, olives, baked chicken, oyster dressing, sweet corn, green peas, potatoes, ice cream and cake, coffee Mrs. Henry Johnson. Sr. left last Sunday for Rochester, Minn., for medical treatments. Mrs. Lulu Woods was married on Dec. 31, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Elder, 707 Klown, to Mr. William Bell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C B. Burton, of the Independent Baptist church. Mrs. Bell was formerly a resident of Topeka for a number of years. Mrs. Mary Willis underwent an operation at the Rosedale hospital on last Friday morning. She is getting along nicely at this writing. Mr. John Carr, one of the oldest colored residents of this city, was burned to death on Sunday night at his home, 713 North 3rd streets. It is thought that a lighted oil lamp overturned and set fire to the clothing. He is survived by three sons and a daughter, aside from several grandchildren, all of whom live in this city. Mrs. Mattie Davis who he been ill for some weeks is reported improved at this writing. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Mr W. H. Harrison of Lincoln avenue is getting along fine with his new bungalow Court Mr Harrison is formerly of Greenville, S. C. and is making a rapid progress in business here. Mrs. H. H. Williams, of Greenville, S. C., who has been one of our winter tourists, is planning to take her departure in the near future. She will be greatly missed by all with whom she came in contact with. She always has a pleasant smile and a good word for every body. We hope that she will soon make up her mind to make the Golden West her future home. Mester Claude Mims, 9 years of age, of Greenville, S. C. came to Pasadena alone to live with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones. Mr. Andrew Burton has lately purchased a large saxophone and is playing well. On the evening of Jan. 16th, Mrs. Isaiah Hawthorne, Mrs. D. W. Phelps and Mrs. Homer Jones, took the initiative in giving a birthday reception for Miss Jenelle Robinson, formerly of Greenville, S. C. Miss Robinson is a beautiful christian character and one who is always trying to make some one happy. There were about sixty-five present. The decorations were white carnations and ferns. A short program was rendered. Refreshments were served. The guests presented her with a handsome rocking chair, some silver and a beautiful wrist watch. Mr. Homer Jones, real estate broker, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is able to attend business again. We congratulate the Plaindealer for its recent promptness in which we are receiving our paper. The Greenvillians were very much pleased to see the photo of Editor Chiles, having remembered him in his boyhood days. Mrs. L. L. Devore was hostess at a dinner given in honor of Mrs H. E. Williams, of South Carolina. Covers were laid for eight. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Mrs. Minnie Palmer is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Jack Gover spent Wednesday here visiting Mrs. Callie Lewis. She is a devout christian woman, and brought a selection of her christian literature, with which to explain and distribute among the people at this place. Mr. Bailey Jackson was a welcome caller at District Eleven, Wednesday evening. He made an excellent address to the pupils, telling them of the great advantages they are now enjoying and the splendid progress the school is making. He made special mention of the interest and care being shown by the teacher in the pupils, urging them to appreciate and obey her. Miss Johnson and the pupils welcome Mr Jackson and hope he will visit the school more often, as it is very encouraging to have the parents of pupils visit the school to lend encouragement Mrs. Jessie Kinchio has been reported ill at this writing. The pupils of District No. 11. are muking plans, for their Valentine box which they will have soon. Miss Johnson is preparing for them. Miss L. C Johnson has been sick but at this writing Ig better. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Hon Nick Chiles, editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, was a visitor in the city last week in the interest of his paper. Mr. Chiles is looking well and getting younger, and we were all glad to see and shake hands with him. Protracted meeting at the Washington Baptist church, Rev. I. M. Curtis, assisted by the Rev. Wright of Mexico, is accomplishing some good for the Master. As several conversions have been made, the Rev. Wright's sermons are proving forceful and compelling. Several are reported sick at this writing, Mrs. Mary Jane Marley, Mrs. Hattie Abernathy, Mr. John T. Cooper, Mr. John Thompson, Mrs. Pannie Long, Mrs. Zella Smith, Mrs. Anna Stephens and Mrs. Ruthle O'Donnell. Mr Jack Thompson who has been ill for so long, is reported improved. Several deaths have been reported in the city in the persons of: Mr. James Adams, husband of Mrs. Priscilla Adams. The funeral was held at Gibson Chapel, Rev. Mc K. Miller officiating. Mr Homer Massey and Mr. James Eslinger and Mrs. Alice Thompson. A quiet but pretty wedding was that of Mr. James Andrews and Mrs. Vivian Larimore. They spent a week in Kansas City on their honeymoon. They are at home on Roberson street to their many friends. We hope them a happy and prosperous journey through life. On Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, Mrs. Vida Wilburn entertained with a linen shower in honor of the bride, Mrs. James Andrews. Many and, various beautiful gifts were received and a large number were preseent. Mrs. Marie Dixon will be hostess to the Woman's Musical and Literary Club Friday afternoon, Feb. 3rd. Study of William Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wilburn spent Kmts-visiting their children, Mr. and --- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1922 Mrs. E. W. Wilburn of St Louis; Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Wilburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, of Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn report one of the most enjoyable times of their lives. Mrs. Myrtle MoClure of Chicago, is in the city greeting old friends again. She is not feeling so well at this writing. Mrs. Alice Adams of Chetopa, Kansas, came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Thompson, also Mrs. Minnie Winston, her daughter, of Kansas City, Kansas. While in Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Andrews were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Washington. Mrs. Garvie Dowing returned to her home this week. Mrs. Henry Wheeler meet with the Household of Ruth on the 12th of the month. Mr. Israel Martin and Lether Harris motored to Big Creek last Saturday. Rev. John Tucker was married on the 16th of January. Rev. J. A. Montgomery of Pryor, was seen on our streets recently. Mr. Wm. Madden of Hayden was in the city last week on business. Messrs. George and Charlie Freeman were in town on business recently. Uncle Rob Rodgers is reported all Mamie Smith and her All Star Jass Revue played to a capacity house at Convention hall, both, matinee and evening. This is the largest seating capacity in the city. Judging from the loud, prolonged and repeated applause, the audience was overpaid in its employment of the wonderful music and splendid performance of the performers. Mamie Smith, was superb in her beautiful gowns which were designed and executed by Madam Hammes, of Paris and New York acency. Mamie Smith's gowns ranged in price from $1000 up. ESKRIDGE, KANSAS Mrs. Wesley Page was called to Chicago, Ill. Tuesday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. N. R. Depriest. Miss Valry and Vendetto Goodall are visiting friends here. Rev. Goodall, the father of these young ladies was a former pastor of the CME church here, but is now located at Lernton, where the Misses Goodall make their homes. Mrs. Nep. Glass came up from Topeka one day last week and returned Saturday afternoon taking Mother Glass with her for an indefinite stay. Miss Ruby Blanks, sister to Mrs. Thomas Collins, returned to her in Montgomery, Mo., to finish the school term. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and son, Turel and Miss Ethel Collins were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones last Wednesday. Mr Joe Armstrong who has been ill for sometime with rheumatism, is reported improved at this writing. The friends and neighbors of Mr Armstrong cut and hauled wood for him during his illness. Rev. Redd, pastor of the C. M. E church filled the pulpit here on the second and fourth Sundays. He is proving to be the right man in the right place. Mr Alec Lacey is reported among the sick. The men hauled and chopped wood for him Friday, while the ladies helped Mrs. Lacey prepare the dinner. The day was a very disagreeable one, a heavy snow fell all day. Mrs. Hattle Carter left Saturday for Paxico to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bradley. NOWATA, OKLAHOMA (By Mrs. E. Claggett.) Mr. Abernathy of Weir, Kansas, was a recent visitor in Nowata Lincoln High School basket ball team had a game with Parsons last week. The revival is still going on and is reaping good results. Prof O. J. Spencer had the misfortune of losing his car by fire recently. Mr J Madden was in town on business and wanted to know why he had not received his Plaindealer Mr. Benny and Daniel Sanders motored to Nowata on business. Mr. Israel Martin and Lether Harris motored to Big Creek last Saturday. Rev. John Tucker was married on the 16th of January. Messrs. George and Charlie Freeman were in town on business recently. Uncle Rob Rodgers is reported ill at this time. Mr. J. A. McCoy is away on business. Mr. D. Hunnigan of Coffeyville, was a recent visitor in the city. Nowata defeated the Sand Springs basket ball team on Saturday night by a score of 21 to 17. About thirty souls have been added to the church by the revival. Mrs. Robert Childers of Big Creek, passed away on the 20th and was buried on the 22nd at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of Hayden, motored to this place recently. Mr. Borders and Miss V. Alexander were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. French last Sunday. Mr. C. Montgomery and son, accompanied by Miss Campbell, of Lenapah, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winsted last Sunday. Mr. Roper Smith Madden and Sanders motored to Big Creek on a hunting trip last week. Mr. Roper has purchased a Ford car Mrs. Sarah McClain left for Fort Gibson to attend the funeral of her father. Mr. Riley and Miss Claggett motored to the country last week. Mr. W Uphaw left recently for Arkansas to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Still and B Lest attended Sunday School. Fay Alwell is still numbered among the sick. Mrs. Chas. Claggett of Bristow, was a recent visitor in Nowata. Mr. and Mrs. I B Smith visited in Nowata this week. A week of Cottage Prayer meetings was held recently, which was a success. PAOLA, KANSAS Miss Daisy, Jackson The Home Missionary Circle was entertained by Mrs Annis Stephens at the Mt Olive Baptist church, Friday, Jan 20. An excellent three course luncheon was served. Mr George Jackson received his football sweater Friday from the Parla High School, on which team he has been a star player for four years. Mr. Will Willhite is suffering with a stroke of Paralysis and at this writing is not so well. Mr. Ben Lapsley one of our citizens is reported seriously ill at this writing. Mr Bradley Ewing who died recently was buried from the Mount Olive Baptist church, Saturday Jan. 21st. He leaves a wife, brother and a nephew to mourn their loss, as well as a host of friends. Mr Ewing was a member of the Pythian lodge. Rev R. Rucker conducted the funeral. Mrs. Alice Shepard, of Hillsdale died Saturday, Jan. 21. The funeral was held from the New Hope Baptist church, with Rev W M Jack son officiating. She leaves a husband, four sisters, six brothers and a mother and father to mourn their loss. Mrs. Nancy Smith who was ill last week remains the same. "UNCLE TOM" PAROLED; Leavenworth, Kas. Jan. 28—Robert Nunalley, known as "Uncle Tom" and the oldest Negro inmate of the federal prison, has been granted a parole, Warden Biddle announced Saturday. He will stay in Leavenworth and grow watermelons. He was received December 27, 1907, to serve a life term for murder. He was convicted of shooting Allen Turner, a Negro, at Sallinaw, Okla., in a quarrel over Nunalley's wifer. He pleased guilty with the understanding he would be given 20 years, but a life sentence was passed instead. He has charge of the prison watermelon patch. --- PROPOSE MEMOR- FOR COL. YOUNG LIFE OF GREAT NEGRO BOLDIER REVIEWED BY COL. O. DUNGAN (A. N. P. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 28.—"Col. Chan, Young represented the hope of the Negro soldier," thus spoke Colonel Otis B. Duncan, of the 8th Illinois Regiment, in an exclusive Chicago interview for the Associated Negro Press. Colonel Duncan is a hero of the great World war, and is now the ranking military official of the race in the United States Army. Col. Duncan like Colored Americana thrust out the country, was deeply moved by the death of Colonel Young. The Associated Negro Press proposes memorial services throuout the entire United States, on a date to be announced later, at which time appropriate exercises will be held in honor of the famous soldier, and a rededication of the race to the principles of liberty and justice which Col. Young held so sacred. Elgth Regiment Joins Plan. ... Speaking in behalf of the Elgth regiment of Illinois, Col. Duncan the commanding officer, heartily approves of the idea of the memorial services for Colonel Young. "We will have a great military parade in Chicago, in which the entire regiment, headed by the full regimental band, will turn out. "We will invite every former soldier in the city to take part in the parade, and especially the men of the regular army, all of whom knew Col. Young and loved him" declared the Colonel. Continuing he said: "Such an event as proposed will be an inspiration to the entire race and will once more impress the entire people of the country with the patriotic devotion of the colored Americans. "Recently in Washington, there was great and deserving homage paid to the 'unkrown soldier.' We now have an opportunity to honor a known soldier, one whose life was given in the cause of his country. In New York the fifteenth Regiment is discussing plans to honor Col Young in an appropriate manner. Full details have not been learned concerning the disposal of the body, but it is likely that it will be brought to the United States at an early date. While Colonel Young spent his early life in Zanesville, Ohio, where his father is buried, in late years he lived in Wilberforce, where his mother now lives in a most beautiful home providide by the Colonel. Should it be decided to bury Colonel Young in Arlington Cemetery, citizens of Washington plan to make it one of the most notable military funerals ever held in the Capitol. President Harding, himself an Ohioan, and who knew Colonel Young personally, would be invited to attend the service. A Picturesque Figure. The passing of a picturesque and interesting figure in American Army life was recorded in a cablegram to the State Department from Monrovia, Liberia, which reported the death of Colonel Chas Young formerly of the Truth United States Calvary, who commanded a squadron in General J. Pershing's punitive expedition into Mexico against Villa, and the only member of the Negro race to reach the rank of Colonel in the regular army of the United States. How he met his death has not been reported to the American government While Colonel Young, then a Major was in command of a squadron of the famous Tenth Calvary, he and his squadron in 1916 rode to the relief of Major Tompkins, when the latter and his men were ambushed near Parral in an affair that nearly brought the American and Mexican governments to the verge of hostilities. Beheaded commanding troops in Mexico, Colonel Young served in the field with calvary units as a time officer in the far West and on two tours of service in the Philippines. A native of Kentucky where he was born in 1864. Young graduated with the class of 1880 at West Point and resumed his majority in 1912. He was retired for physical disability early in the World War, with the rank of Colonel. READ THIS PLAINMAILER-YOUR BOOK PAPER. BUY NOW. ```markdown ``` PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR CAPT. WILLIAM R. BAKER, FORMERLY ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE ANNOUNCES AS A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE. The Republican party of Kansas, which voices the sentiment of the people of the State, will be called on next August to nominate a candidate for State Superintendent of Insurance. Mr. Travis, the present incumbent is the first man in the histori of Kansas, to enforce and compel the insurance companies to come to time, as well as pay to the policy-holders their just claims after collecting thousands of dollars premiums. Other superintendents have stood silently by with closed eyes and deafened ears and allowed this to go on, giving little or no need to the complaints filed. Mr. Travis has made them dig up the full amounts when apprised of the complaints. Next January, he goes out of office and it is the desire of the tax-payers that his mantel be cast upon the shoulders of some man who will have the ability and courage to carry out the policy of Mr. Travis. Now comes Captain William R. Baker, a young, brilliant soldier, lawyer and business man, who served two years in the Insurance department as first assistant to Mr. Travis at which time he availed himself of the opportunity of learning the business of that office and assisted in rendering several decisions of much importance. His platform will be a square deal to the policy holders, as well as the insurance companies who do business in the state. He believes the companies should return for their investment made, and that the people should have cheaper rates of insurance Mr Baker was born in Wyandotte county, twenty eight years ago, a graduate of the State University, was admitted to the bar to practice law in the courts of Kansas in 1915. For sometime he practiced his profession and handled insurance and collections in Kansas City, when the war was declared on Germany. At this time he sacrificed his business and answered the call of Uncle Sam by volunteering his services early in 1917. He did not wait to be drafted as many young men did. He served with the 42nd Rainbow division, the first Kansas organization to go overseas. For 18 months this division was in the conflict and in most of the campaigns. They saw active service at Chuteau Thierry, St Mihiel, Argonne Forest and in the arms of occupation. In May 1919, he was mustered out with honors and was appointed Assistant Superintendent in June 1919 and after two years of splendid service to that department, resigned to assume the management of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. This company is the owner of the office block and is one of the largest companies in the west. Mr Baker is the only candidate who is a member of the American Legion, who has entered the field for a state office at the time of this writing. Capt. Baker is an upright, Christian gentleman, fearless, honest, absolutely courageous and one whom the citizens of the State can depend upon to be faithful in the performance of the duties of this office as he was in the performance of his duties with the United States army in France. LODGE OFFICIAL IS SHORT OF LODGE FUNDS Little Rock Ark. Jan 26 - The International Order of Twelve, the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, a fraternal organization, has filed suit in the Circuit Court to compel the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company to make good a shortage of $8,000 in the accounts of George Buchanan, treasurer of the Order Buchanan skipped town a month ago. After his leaving his accounts were found to be $8,000 short. He has not been located and is under a $10,000 bond. Suit was instituted against the bonding company WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-By a vote of 230 to 119, the House today, passed the Dyer Antllynching Bill. The Bill will now go to the Senate. IN SUBSCRIBING FOR A RACE PAPER YOU KEEP INFORMED ON ALL MATTERS AFFECTING THE RACE. RN RIE PRET NITES” PE er ae OT ae i eee ae — : : eT “aE PMR nS ES hs hts rid SASH SEA Craw sist y BE BO FNS ane oa pte . eee PE Fe OT TEM Sa a RE Te TP ee ee ee ee eye ee ‘ ae Co * = = BREESE ee OE RNR ETE BO hei Oey Lash - 7 7 7 << 34 . ae) ve x ‘ - - ew x 7 e. , - Sk amat hie Bh i ‘the Loweka A if de x FOUNDED JANUARY 1099 Nick CHILES, Wdttor aad Owner Geo, KX, Wiisun, Managing Mxtior “Serr See pr SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Omd Fear sarcvreveccsceserec S250 BIZ MOmtDsS vrossceccerevsecen 2,00 Three Months ...ierccorsssss 250 ——— ADVERTIGING RATES: $3.00 per inch per moath, —— Enterod at the U, 8, Postotice at Topeka, Kaneas, a Second Clase Ma ater * Addrees ell communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kan. sas Avenue, Topeka, Kantag. Meney gent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otBerwies at the risk of the sondern When the attention of THE PLAIN- DEALER ie called to any mietate- ment of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any wan or thing, correction will cheerfully be made, Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspond: ents will not se published. THE SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘We wish to call our readers atten: tion to the propbsition offered by sthe Southwestern Rel! Telephone which we stamp aa an A No 1, Si- maon pure stock proposition and gilt edge, The company now has on the market blocks of shares for the sum of $100 per phare, take all you can reasonably pay for at the rate of $5.00 per month untif paid, The gompany guarantees the holder Seven per cent annual dividend, no wait, no Worry about it, you get your mon- ey as soon as the year Ig up, This utock can be used to most any ad- vantage, you can borrow on it, sell it, bypothecate {t or you can Iie on the dividends by Investing in tar- Ber amonnts This is an excellent opportunity for, the wmall investor, an ideal way to start a boy or girl into treating saving account, The In- vestment ix giltedge and will be as long ay there is a Bell phone used in this country To the users of thi phone system, this if an excellent way to fet pame of their morey back by be‘ng a preferred stock hold er in (he company We would be pleared to see the members of our race take hold of this investment proposition and by wo doing, may create and open up new avenven for our young men and women of the race By pulting our money im wuch corporations, ae can then be in a position to make some demands upon the commany Ry takirg this ejep we will be in a detier position to demand and re celve attention, This {is the firat time in history where the Colorel people have been solicited to buy stock in a highclass, gjlt-edge {nsth tution ag tha" Southwestern Phone compayy. Mr, Benjamin Baer, the manager of this department with his headquarters in ‘the Central National Bank building, Is a youug map. wlio haa grown up in Topeka and Iq an: zlous to give everyove’an opportunity fo share in the fortunes of this well- known company The management of the Company mada no mistake In weeuring the pervices of Mr, Baer oF My. Kercher, who work day and night fn the iatereste of their comp- any, “They are getting results too, Por the race to reach’ its Nght place ' the financlal world, # must be ‘quick to take advantage of guch opportunities as are here offered by the Bouthwentern Telephone ad | any. 7 INFORMATION REGARDING COL YOUNG'S MILITARY CAREER . Atchison, Kapeas. Jan, 31, 1922. Topeka Plaindealer, . Bire: I wish to correct the mistake made about Colonel Chue, Young. In .the besxinning of hig. soldier tlfe he folvfed B Troop of the %h Calvary in 1889, in which be nerved a4 a Sec ood Lieutenant until 1892, when he was made g First Lt, of the 7th Calvary, und sfter six months be trarsferred to tho 9th, when he re- turned he went to Wilberforce, Ohio, as Instructor, remaining there until 1898, then he wan, made Perfect Colond, of the Seventh Calvary when we went to Cubs, during the Spanish-American War . After the clone of the war, he was stationed at Fort Huachucha until 3900, then we went from there to the Phillpine Iwtands, He pot bis promotion as second Captain at San Franclaco, be- fore leaving forthe Philipines, where he served er tto ciplafo of our troop Returmng to the United States, he way stationed at Fort Pre: eidio, in California ‘Mis. squadron was yemoved from there to Jefferson Barracks In 1907, he returned to the Philipines, where the regiment served at Fort McKinley In 1900 we returred to the United States, From my knowledge of Captain Young, whom 3 served with at these var.ous place, he was & perfect sol- Aier, a gentleman Not only a Cap- ta'n but a father to his men, A’ peo* provider ° Never giving the “ofder to go ahead, bet.‘erine op end go as far an Ido, I have been on jdattlefelds with himat different times after Indleng 4 Cook Chas, M, Pettis.’ * ‘ Retired « RACE RIOT WAS COSTLY fhe fury tn the case of Fred Kel: ley, ayho sued the city, of Indepen- dence, Kansas, for $24865 for injur leg recetved at the time of the race riot at Independence, fn December, 1920, returned a verdict last Satur day awarding Kelley, the sum of $15,000, | ———————— Mrs, Dora Alexander announces the opening of a plano studio fer children and beginners, at the Colered Y, M. C, A. rooms, 426 Kansas avenue. Prices; 7 cents for one hour or 60) cents for 40 minutes, Call 1778 Nt Tuesday from 9:00 a. mt ta 6:66. Mrs, Alexander holds a music teech- ere’ certificate. USE SLOAN’S TO ITTLE aches grow into big mins Lo intece warceatort yan ophuae tion of Sloan's, heumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't. fight long againet Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousan's, the world over, You won't*be an exc p> tion, It certainly docs produce resulis. It penetrates withmut rubbing Veog this old family friend always hand, for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Slo ars iniment Li a Banish Headach A | Colds, LaGrippe | sills CASCARA 5. QUININE Seon” NEtectep Headaches snd Colds area ferme agunst heath and lomdy wel fore, Devittbe slave te wonter complaunts, Dea’t make yoursell uselese nod rbdanger ethers by allowing Colds to ren ther course, Mears have H's Canara Bronide Quissne Tablets handy, For Colds, Head aches sod La Grippe tbey ars best by tex —auichest te ect aed ted Colds in 24 fours, La Grippe ta J days. Sele, depend: wile Me bed aher affects. No “had | rece” Convrmssol oad pleasent le take, « At All Draggisis=30 Cents | i Bil teanasti veces ot AGENTS WANTED THE REAL BROWN DOLL Co, Send us $3.45 and we send 4 dolls au our agents outfit. Collect your 40c, just send us 60c, We prepay the dott. A. A. Faller, 1319 Wooodland Ave. Kansas City,, Mjesouri, NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT vicoR Vitatizer. Found In Africa Produces Reauite In a Few Days—Setter Than Gland Treatmente, The most amazing vitalizer known today has been discovered Jn ths tark of am African tree, An ex: tract mad of this bark, and com: Pounded in tablet fornt with other invigorators of proved merit, is de clared ta be far superier to eves the famoua “gost giaads” and mon- key gland” treatments, Ia most cases, It produces gratifying results In just a fe wdays, and aa the treat: ment {s continued the vitality in. creases yepidly, the circulation Im Proves and the glow of health is felt in every part If you have Jost your youth, rigor and “pep” you need not worry No matter what elae you have tried without benefit, science dectares fat: ly that you will get from this new extract the results you desire, In fact, the taboratories making the tablets for the American trade quer: antee to refund the purchase price to anybody who reports “za benefit” after only one week's treatment On thie basis, any reader of th’s paper may test the new diacovery without risk, Send no money, but Just your name*dnd address to the Re Mild Laboretories, Dept; 160, Coex Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo, and you will receive by mail a full treat. ment, of ReBild tabs, ad the vew Vitalizer fa called, On delivery, pay the postman $2 and postage, -Try, the ritallzer a week and then if dis- appointed notify the laboratories and get your money back jn full, You need not hestitate about accepting thie teat offer as it fe fully guaran. teed, ae me, ow ee Se ae (First ‘pubttshed -inythe rtatndealer January 27, 1922.) ne (jap ov teavnay antabtpne 3 baa UFR Sort RANBAS, | To the Matter »of the Eétate o: Bettie Johnsas.,late of Bhawbee, Co Kansas. —« “NOTICR OF APPOINTMENT | Notlce ts hereby given that os th: 23rd day of January, 1973, the under signed was, by the Probate Court o' Bhawnese County, Kansas, duly, ar pointed Hecutor of the estate of Bettie Johnson, late of Bhawnee Co, deceased. All parties interested ir sald estate will take notice ang gov ern themselves accordingly, ETTA PAYNE, Executor, ‘(First published in the Plalndeator jJan, 27, 1923.) STATH OF KANSAS, SHAWNEH COUNTY, ss, * In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Butler late of Shawnee County Kansas, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of January, A, D, 1922, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawne County, Kansae duly appointed Executor of tha er tnte of Anca Dutler late of Shawne County, deceased. All parties tr terested in sald estate will take not fce and govern themselves according ly. JAMES HL, GUY, Executor READ THE PLAINDEALEN—YOU! HOME PAPER, BUY NQW, re ' ADA’S : Hair Grower an a Bares , " ef 3 t 7 j | a ‘i : - ae e : : : : : ‘a ey . M4 § ay i é BA TH 4 ta ee | soa e : eek ne Se f 2 seit ANS m ou awit : “a Sx ue - Re a i IN THREE MONTHS wit! make the Hair long. soft and glossy. a trial witl prove it. When in Kan Wie City call on the manufactues We want live agent, to represent us In every city. | Don't fait to visit our up-to date Hale Deesting Partors. Money must be sent with all or- Gers. Send 10 cents for pos age We guarantees our goods to grow hair and to be harmiess, Agents are wanted In every town and ham- tet, ew af Box of Pressing Oil. /s....,.50¢ Bor of Hair Grower...,,...50¢ Box of Special Grower... 60 MRE, ADA MONTGOMERY . 1212'Euclid Ave. Kaneas City, Mo. —————_—__ NEW VIGOR AND LIFE : in ‘NEW DISCOVERY Any person who han Jost “pep” apd vitality may try new discovery entire ly free, Wonderful “new chemical fesews vitality and 'Driangs Yew life and vigor to every part... Superior to fameus gland treatments. Minis ter Sern “It je a gift from the hand of God.” Full weed’g treatment en tirety treo, Simply send name afd address to the Stuns Laboratories Dept. £78, 11@0 Coca Cola Bids, Kan ass City, Mo Ask for $2 box. of Fra Bild-Tabs. If they help jou pay the laboratories, $260, Otherwise you owe nothing. ae ae PO SINKYORIYS FOMADE, cures daar vets steps date from fal¥ag cut You ena get twe menthe heme. rent ment by med, 01,95. Bend 10 eum) for postage, : AGENTS WANTED ‘ MRS. SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlue 6136— ges 313 Polk 8t. Topela, Kassas Lt! aries | -OUR NEW. HOME } - “ty ey hee, a ‘“S * Maa Ble ee Ue VAM THOT PEt sce watt : : 7 we Pye 4 ws ate vs | ‘ j. Stef “ SE ee a at | Rip SSR rrr ane TNT Ea in te SSA rg UTE a Eee BSUS ean ag 00 Os ag te eigit Ree 2 mia ce <a S55) 5 pee UAE aes Ch Wms fi eee ae SAA Nee ay) go ~ BEA fl x: IT ET OT Hes : oe ‘i Seog UN HN EG oa . I tt oa af PL ae | | _ 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the j Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture ! and all, Branches of Beauty Cultura Terms Moderate ‘ Diplomas Gives | . Write Today fur Further Information "OREO 5 sort om ORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. . | _ AGENTS—Big money selling Lung: Life Tollet Goods, Ete, Sales and satisfaction guaranteed. Dobbe and Nicholg, Memphie, Tenn. “AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty filve guaranteed tollet articles and medi- ¢cines auppled to warthy meno and women agents on credit, Write 542 Randolph Bldg, Memphis, Tenn, Hihdoo Egyptian Incense for sate, $1 —Ust ybur Horoscope Read— by World's Greatest Spiritualist. Answer three questions for $14, Send atamped addressed envelope for answer, All kinds of Incense for sale. Madam M, F. Harper, 1437 Cornel! avenue, Indianapolla, Ind. 4—GET MARRIED 4 | Many refined colored men and we- men seeking early marriage, Let the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB put you fn touch with your ideal, Stamp for particulars, Address Eazice R, Fulgum, Secy Box 8 Folsom, Louis ana, THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALDR—The Home Paper of the Reee ju Kansas, ~~}, . > & fack \ Rl a { } | \ fl | _ ft | li —— t > : q There tite -: 440.000 tele ; \ the veers | Siti Bgange a epee Of thestnut, creoected pinos j amd eastern aud wes | dvedar, and eomo from all -parta of the country. Poles ate a big item in the | .wtatension and enlargement | “ef telephonoservice. Yorr dollars it.vested inthis com- pany’s Preferred Stock pro- vide poles amonx oiber equipment for this bods. 4 Penvable cervice, a Of, Camere Sk o OSsuthwestern Bell Telephone Company i Bay a chare for $100 and accrued dividend, of on monthly Installments of five dollars. Any employes of the Telephone Company will be glad to give you additioes! detailc, SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Bi aL wy BS OY N @ 11,000 Agents Wanted | : Good Money Mads g Q .° We want agents inevery 7 city and village to sett : THE STAR oa HAIR GROWER as LL ; This isa wonderful prep De aration, Can be used a EE with or without straight- ening Irons, a oe | ee. Sells For 25¢ per Box il ne One 25c box proves ite ane eo 2 value. Any person that ® - . “I will use a 25¢e box will : Se ne be convinced. No mai- ‘ P *| ter what has failed to {/ . a grow your halr, just give a ae THESTAR- . eee ie - . HAIR GROWER “es : —————vat a trial and be convinced. x = Send 28¢ for full alze box. If you wish to bé an agent, send $1.00, and we w"l _ Ms send you a full supply that you can begin work with at * once; also agents’ terms. Send all money by Money |’ Order to rove, | . teat : age THE STAR HAIR GROWER; MF-. Box 812 a | GREENSBORO, N.@ 31> - Z anf yp 4 gy 6 ppt ey pr (SESE RRO ue eg 3 : » /WANTED:----. fe ! . 5 ‘ : nd : ‘ a ) » FURS AND HIDES, - = Get @usy, Boys, this le gelog to Ld be a “Hun-Dinger? cf @ Fur and ™ *Hide season, Ship your furs and bad hides to the “OLD RELIABLE” = eeoe “ ” | , §t Joseph Hide and Fur Co. . HIDES, FUR, Woot, ETC— . | JONAS D. EMERY, Manager Phone Main 1947 W. ms | 108 NM. 2nd Strest aT JOSEPH, Mo, Ceo Sy WANTED TO KNOW. ee ea the address. of Rev, J. M. Maden. Last beard trom he was advocating a colonization scheme in the Rio Grande Valley and an eastern portion of Mexico, Thanks for the informa- tion, Write Dr, D. W Porter, 328 B. Brockett Street, Sherman, Texas “ONEY TO LOAN ON ALI, KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Horses, cattle, pianos, diamegds, Bpusehold goods, libraries, typewrit era autom-oarttages, machisery. and hed salaried? peopla—F, B. Thomas, 614 Heasas Aveave Phose 19% ‘ Stonestreet & Son, gr ada 2 xO AN a sol i ; F ” 7 » - oe) ar’ sey POPULAR UNDERTAKER We carry one of the finest tines of UNDERTAKING GOODS Jin tre STATE, We Never Bleep, Two Li cened Embalmors fin Attendance. Cor, 7th and Quincy streets, —PHONE 62,.— o # . ‘ . : . AF ie : a a ‘5 4 a uae ee ree saloon Kan un fie ch tee Os tat sins tate al sitnd cS cits ate ge ai caer aS SNe nated oe a ett iso s * owes. ee re Fa ae eee eA gl) Sneed Blote Given, Rove Pees, ED weed lege Bolowoa, Foresting Peake . jand Archibald Chinn graduated from : T! i the Topeka High School, January 31, wt Over and About: ‘he. City wl Togels Tiles: Sehecks Senutsy 31 f egal te age a * Mester Leon North, wn of Mrs. Mare North, 1024 Branner street, is numbered among the sick this week. Better known, as Buster, the hucks ster wagon boy, - 4 ae — th “The funeral services’ for btrs. Tra: seiiehbcenenl. axe:sh who dled 'Mon- day, Jan. 30, at her home, 727 Hian- ctck fetteet, was, hed ‘Wednrelay, Petry, Ist from "Mount Carmel Bap phurch, to charge of Patter. avis Tensile, No 28,9, M. T. Bur’ int in “Mount ‘Auburn cometery. Mrs, Anna Gay, of "Log Angeles, Cal., and sister, Belle’ Crith, spent th week end In Kansas City, Mo., Mste the formal parties of the Lelexre Hour Social Club, on Jan. 26th; the Coamopolitan Club, Jan. 27th, While there they were the gueste of Mr, and Mrs, Edw, Plerce and Nise Viola Gaunders. —_—s a -NOTICE— Krighta and Daughters of Tabor: = ¢ | All Temples, Tabernacles and Tents Please send in the news of what Is Going on in your respective numbers, Please eppoint correspondents s0 they can send In the Weekly vews for the Platndealer. Mes, Richard King fa, reported ill at this writing. | Mrs, Clara Monroe the mother of Mrs. Aaran Green, who has been i), fs gble to be up after a few weeks of’sickness. .. Misses Sarah Rector, Emma Will- Same, G, Dorsey and Mr, Roy Dorsey of: Karsas City, motored to this city Jast Wednesday evening, Ja, 25, in Mics Rector'’s caa and returned to thelr homes Thursday morning. Dr. RC. Hayden and Dr Carter, of Kansas City, were In the city Jast week to aitend the annual party of the Idle Hour Club, on Wednes- day. DRESSMARING Mrs, Henrietta Martin announces sthe opening of her dressmaking par- Yor, at the home of Mrs, Ta‘lor Reed, 1410 Western avenue, Phone 3165, Madsm S. 1) Hooker who has been {11 at,her home 620 Westera avenue, fs Improving. Prof +A, 1, Batley wag confined to his home last week with an attack of'La Grippe, TEACHER WaNTEd For High school Mathematics and plang music, Lary of settled diepo- sition desired, State qualifications and palary desired. 4 LAWRENCE C,. JONES, Piney Woode School, oe Braxtan,. Miss, New, ‘was received in the city on Yast week of the death of Dean Rob ert Reckrrr which occured In Codo- da, Gouth America, where be bas beep Uving with h's father, Robert J, Borkuer, former residents of this tity, For tobi bad been engeged in the estate business in gdditior to holding the position of chig? clerk in a” banking house at that place, and had acquired over 1400 acres cf land in that country, Me Was raised ir this city and, is re: membered, by, parr Hie sister, Cortuae also iverem that country and te the wife of the editor of @ trade journal’ in South America, * = LADIES ATTENTION! LEES SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHT: ENER, on sate af Cunningham's Bar: ber chop, 1023 Kantag Avenue. COLOBED “HI ¥" ORGANIZED AT EMPORIA, KANGAS At a meeting of 50 “Y" men, fn this city, an organjzation was per- fected to be known ao the “Hi Y". Mr, Theodore Duke, of Topeka, was choses to perfect the organization, Rev. J. H, Rice waa the principal speaker, who highly fevored such an organization for the, race young men of the city of Eroporia, Others who apoka were, Theo, Duke, F. B. Tay: lor, Olfver Lucas, Rev. Duff, pastor of the Christian church and Edw, Armstrong. © The following officers were ejected: Jobn Carter, president, Harry Burns, vice president, Virgil Pratt, petretary, ‘Tracey Ray, tress: uror, +Nige _cbarter members be- Tong to, the Club, , —_—_—_, GARDEN, FLOWER & FIELD GEEDS Bulbs and Plants in Seacot Frult Treee—Shade, Trees—Flowerlng Grrubs—Bulbs, Etc, Pouitryahd Stock Feed, Fert tiers. ‘We deilver th any part of the coun- try,. Delivery at any time, Prices reaso-able, SEND FOR THEM. THE WALLACE COMPANY ,, 6141 Aber*zen &t, CHICAGO, ILL = . Bk em wm ee ew ee Siigiiaaaieaaig gy canoe aus: ee a NORTH TOPEKA, The Twotve Star Cut met at the residence of Mrs, C, L, Thompson, last Thursday evening.. Members present twenty “three, After the meeting’ a luncheon was served con- sisting of Ice Cream and cake of the cluye colors, fruit pubch and candies, The remainder .of the. evening was spent with musiq and testimonials for the Lord, bg Mrs, Ida M, Jordan, pres. Walter white, secretary, ae ine The W. R. ©, No, 60, will meet Friday, Feb, 6th at thelf hal, 508 W. Railzond Street at 3:00 o'clock, Al! |members pleave be present an we have Important business on hand. * ‘? Mrs, Ida M, Jordan, pres. + Mrs! Courtney 8. Rutrler, yec ——s Mr, Jerry High, age 68 years, die Wednesday night at the residence 1215+North Polk street. Funera announcements Jater. _ —, Mr. Terry Williams in Lane street is numbered among the s'ck th’s week. Mr. Andrew Jordan fs ill at his home, 1187 Lane street, Mr, W. M, Johnson fg seriously 11! at hfs home 1214 Buchanan street. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN— Men, Women. Experjence unnece- esary, Honeaty required, Good pay to start, Write T F, McCaffrey, St Louis, Mo, The Sunny Side and Jeffersontay Temples, Knights of Tabor, enter: tained for the Daughters last Tues- day night at Taborian Hall, cor, 13th and Quincy streets, at ar affair long to be remembered by those who at: tended, Chief Grand Preceptrens, Emma Gaines, in her graceful way, conferred the Daughter's degrees on, the Knights who were In attendance From now on the Knights with th's honor can feel perfectly at home In the meetings of the Daughters order, Preceptress Gaines krows and I+ Jamitiar with all the signs, passes and dcgreey of the order and can execute und confer name without a hitch or break, She fg a valuable instructor and lecturer in the work. Following the Jeciue, an elaborate luncheon wag served and all enjoyed the menu which was aa follows. Buttered ham sapdwiches, coffee, Ice Cream, cake and auts.~ District Dep uty Ransomt Taylor Fad present’ and made comméndablé remarks “regard: Ing hia ‘district, Which hevclaims to be In a splendid cordition and ine proving all the time. ao, eo The sad pews was receved in this clty Monday aglght of the death of Mr, John W, Perkina, at his bome in Denver, Colo, Miss Mattie, and her brothers, Robert and Fred Per. kins left Tuesday morsing for that place to attend the funeral. John ‘W, Perkins, the oldest of the large family, wag formerly a resident of this city prior to moving to Denver. He was an active, industrious citizen and was for a number of years, the janitor ef the M. E, church, at 6th and Harrison sfreete® of this city, He also owned apd optfated a m 1% dairy and was engaged In other en |terprises, Some years ago he was & member of the old Diapatoh band remembered by the older citizens of thie city, He moved to Denver, s number of years ago with hie family and waa an employed of the Pullman company ruguing ta the West coast He leaven’a wife, two sone, twe daughters, three brothers and three sisters to mourn their lose, ‘Mire. Mollie Campbell, of St Joseph, No. Nrs, Sallle Baker, of Hennessey, Okta., Miss Mattie A, Perkins, Rob ert and Fred Perkins, of this city Edw, Perkins, of Kansas City, Mo. are his brothers and sisters. He was pact fifty years of age and a member of the Masonic order of this city Buctid, No. 2, His remains wit] be burfed in Denver. FRANCE TO ENLIST | MORE SLACK TROOPS | Paris, Jen 28—Colored troops will replace in France regiments which are being diabanded, A measure sbortly to come before the Chamber provides for the main- tenance under arms in France, g to- tal effective’ of 356600 men compoeed of 293,000 Frenchmen and 63,000 na- tives, ‘The funeral of Mrs, Amanda Beard who dled-Morday night at ber bome In Western avenue, will be held Saturday at 2:80 o'clock from Cal- vary Baptint church, in charge of Madeline Tabernacle, No, 85, The remains will He In state at the res! dence, 714 Western avenue, Saturday fram 10 to 2 ofclocts, Burial in, To peka cemetery, eirteee Rt tice RES ‘Wseca “Elste Green,” Rove Page, Verletta Solomon, Foresting Peaks and Archibald Chinn graduated from the Topeka High School, January 27, the close of the, mid-winter term. Thia was s large clasg for the mid. term, The clase will celebrate with a class reception and party at Netro- potitan hall, Feb, 3rd, ‘The weekly meeting of the Sun: flower Art and Literary; {lub wa» belg at the home of Ns, Hattie Horton, last week, Sach” membes responded to roll call with a Seris tural quotation, At the business transactions, Mrg, Melen Reed wap ‘entered as & new member, A dain- ty luicheon was,served, after which the cJub adjolrmed to meet Heb, 6thi with Mrs, Myrtle Pack, 611 West 7th street. . : Mra. T.'S, Henry, pres. ‘Nre, Loulse Russell, secy. | Doctor D, L. Stewart, of Atch'son, p certainly keeping buey, He re cently operated on Jobn Smith, age 73 years and the old Gentleman 11 reported doing fire. Mrs. Frank Williams, white, is also doing fine after an operation. Mra, Harvey Wilson, who wags operated on last week at St Frances Hospital ta re covering nicely from an operation b; the doctor, who has not lost a cant In the last three years, The East Will Art and Socta club met with Mra, E, Evan, ai hoatess, Jan, 1th, Mrs, Dora Alex ander, hostese on the 25th of Janu wry, The club will commemorat: the birthday of Lincoln witha pro gram and banquet at the resideno of Mrs, R, 8S, Sims, Mrs. George Hicks, pres COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS Kev, A, W, Ross is conducting a revival meeting at Parsors, Mr. Will Bradford made a rush trip to Humbolt recently, Mr, Oscar Edwards visited in Cherryvale last week. Mr, 1. C. Sanders epent Sunday in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Mr Pot Summers of Indeperdence Was a recent visitor in our city. Mre,, W, A, Easter of East Firs’ street who has becn ill for some days {s up again. Mra, C, O, Webster is some hetter after some days of illness, Mr, John If, Dean, who has beer Sisiting hls brother-inlaw and eile ter, Mr. and Mra J, Wy Nolan, has returned to hig home ir Tenas. Mr, Marty Thompson hay opene’ u fratclass shining parlor for ow vace here, He has been in the shoe whining busmess in this ft; for the past seven years, A number of ladles met at the home of Mra, W, G. Whittaker, or Wednteday evening, January 25, arc organized a Hterary and art club bs the name of The Phyllfy Wheatl) Ari and Literary club with ube follows officers: Mas, Maybelle Grant. pres! dent; Sirs, WH, H. Jones, vice presi dent; Mrs, Nell'e Cox, secretary, Mri." James, aaaé. secretars! Mrs. W, ‘di’ Whittaker, treasurer: Mra Effie Gilbert, Chaplain, ‘The ner meesing #0} be on Feb. Ist watt Mg, Wi A Carter, ‘Ofing te the fact that we shave Lome our press day a day forward all news myst be in our office oF Wednesday ofeach week, ~° [Ou-AU-GENE Povey Preparative. ~ + boon tq the buiveg famiiy worhen aod@ childrem. will be ~ Tied by telng these wonderful xj e js the greatest-ege that ax world has ever kuown. All ¢ ¢ know how to vajue thelr perso appearance worth gtving attent! ue give thee preperation: LOU—AU—GENE Hair Grewer promotes the grow. MW the Hatr by keeping t: scalp ! « healthy comdition, which will pre ‘ent, premature graying: and . falliny of the Heir. It contates no ¢y: stuf? but will darken gray hair, anf we no equal for the cure of denérul etter, scabs, white patches that it:? tnd irritation resulliag ofes Into Seeding sores and in f a3! forme wf scalp disesses” Mon Sind it @ wonderful dressing which (takes ia: stant’ effect upon the most stubbora batr by bashice % after applying his preparation, It ts ee“harmless hat mothore bave weed it success ‘ully upon’ the heads of thetr babies to grew bair om the wides exé back where it usually rube of. Jt will wrow Hair with or without the um of hot trons, but when It te dresser ‘be Grower will keep the Hal wtratgbt, longer than anv other, Price per box, 5@ conte. LON—AU—GENE Pressing O12 ts sm excellent dre aire for the Hair making tt glossy atralght apg deautifal, ate. sirengibeve the Hatr and keeps 1 from ming brittle. Price pe Bor 7§ cents. 1OU~AU-GENPH RKIN BLEACH Price 60 cents per Jar, Scientific scalp treatment and batr MPesanR Full Cours: $1000 cash, of on terme of thre ments, $1500, by mall, ineln tine prt of ernwing the hair. Reranch fice, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA MME. M, LOUISE BROOKINS, : 92? Egat Third. Btreet | OKMULREE, — *— OKLAHOM?> TOBORIAN - NOTES Ogi } District No. 8, bse bad more oan their sickness during this terrible selge of Pneumonta, but we are thankful (0 say we have had only one death 0 far, this winter, The Tem pled “and Tabernacles have been nob- ay living up to thelr oblizations in elping their members when fp need., be tabernacle, Mary E, Dixon, re- porte paying out $4200 in paying up mmethber’s qdueg. They have also been collecting jars of fruit and jelly for their sick. The atrike in the packing house bas caused more mén to”be out of work than ever before put the women have put their abould era to the wheel and kept thipge go ing but in some cases the wheel way hard to push, So Tabor har been a blessing in a great many cas jen, but all of this has onl been.the means of bringing us closer together jand making us thankful that we be long to this dear Qld Order of 12 Dtr. Gertrude Ashly, H, Poof the Queen Lizele Tabernacle was suds posed for a few days but im up anc around again. The Guarda and venewae Ertl Teatns gave a Hucn shower ae ot aecd Lloyd Gray and his b- Te Many useful presen{s were recened | At tho New Year's Recepthn gave ‘}by the Golden Sheaf Tabernacle '|Dtr, Lulu Roundtree, FP. present ‘Jed every daughter with a usefal jace fent, She fy return received «oie -|vecy beautiful presents. '] Dtr, Adah Woodson, H, P.. of ‘fab ernacle Amelia Levels, gave a de ‘{tghtful reception for members ans friends on Jan, 22th., Dir Elles Golden, mother and organizer of th }}Ameifa Levels Tabernacle; Sir 4 M, Marrotd, C., G. M., aud de ‘|Lenora Gray, V. G. P. were hore guests, '] Mary BE, Dixon Tabernecle eave | secretaries pride cortest and th '|pritees were awarded a4 follows 2} Dir. Mary Kelly, Booh No | $33.68, cash prize, $1.59: Booh Ne ‘}2, Mtr, Mary Lacey, $284, eas eI prize, $100, At this enterta nen Dtr. J Sellers, HWP, was presente rfwith a purse of $1900 by her tabs tnacte, D1 Sir A.M, Hariold, ©, G, M. te ce "$emplatng going to Atchison, Kat $)eaa in the near future to drranse { the coming Grund Lodge. a] Vir, Adah Woodson, HP oo At ritla Levels Tabernacie was tasen | efwith an attack of appendicitte,v hie Y necessitated on operation imuediat ly,, At this writing we ase glad | C [report-that she fs getting along nic n hays : at the Guards and Princess’ w YT itve mn mask and Valentine So ia tTreb, oth, x “® Mtr, Lenora Gray, J. | —_ a < | AN ae iY - SG y Ct ne MR (Als CN : aS) > 9 Sy ' SU beall right , in themornng" “When I feel like thie—~ dizzy, black spots before my cyes, bad taste in my mouth, stupid and + lazy—I ‘know what's.,“ ; the matter. I'm bilious, I just take a couple of DR. MILES’ LIVER PILLS They fix me up In short order, , Why don't YOU try these little wonder workers? You'll find them easy to take ang raild but effective in operag 2 ‘tion, “| Your Deuggist cells Dr. Miled? Preparations, ——— THE TOPEKA PLAINDHALER—The Home Paper of the Roce in-Mansas a Ani BLaspen re osiotne NLT Fe LINCOLN DAY «+ CELEBRATION AND BANQUET... = 2 _ LANE, CHAPEL, C. M. E. CHURCH = 14TH AND VAN BUREN STREETS ‘ MONDAY, EVE., FEBRUARY 13, 1922 ~. 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. ; . REV. J.S. BLAINE, PASTOR | a a -- PROGRAM— He _ Dr, 3, LOUIS RANSOM, Bh D., Master'ot Ceremonies i= Opening Chorus .......e-Sbiloh Dramatic and Musteal clob ""™ InvorationssssseessecoeseceeereeseoeRevs J, 3. Blaine, D. Die | Duett.ssscce.0++.-Mesdames Aaron Abbott and Ches. Gentry AQATCHD sececsecerseecntorsesscoeenee The Life of Douglas” - Prof, N. 8, Sawyer, A. M. Bolo csssceveeescssareeeecteces MéB, Cecelia Poole Thompson Selection ssseceressseseresersacees seeBenta Fe Glee Club © Reading sesssaccessscceessccesece ceeeeat oo Mins Rita Bal ey O10 seveesscececesseaeceeesegsecseceee Misa Alberta Campbell Rddeeen sivapassezernevavevnsqeyeoeese THE TNO OF Linesin Piot, E, EB, Fennell, A. 3M. : Chcrincccccssccesssaeeees Shiloh Dramatic urd Musteal Clu Remarks... j...ceccecceeeeseeeerteneeeeseaeeen teases cane Selection sessssessssssereceteeees sveeBanta Fe Glee Chuo Benediction scssecossesseerseceveevsssevecenee By the Paster RENO ee DR. & MME, COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER —GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES— The inventor of this Ialr Grower, which 1s made out of siz: teen {ugredients, and contains ever) thing necessary to GROW halr. prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the halr from fal- ing out, and keeps it looking very nice ot all times; this Hate Grover will not make the halr gticky, hut keeps It soft and fluffy: it makee the hair nie and straight. without pressing, but sou may presa It if you desire, | guarantee this Halr Grower to GROW hair on an averuge of one inch a month aleu'to durken gray balr, One Box, 602: Pressing Oil, OUc. Bhempoo. 60c each. Send 10¢ extra with order for return. Agente Wanted—Enclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters Bend post off = of express money order payable to— €. J, COTTON & CT, 16 W. California Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA ‘ RWRERRRRRMRRERR RRM eh —— RECIPE-FREE =. ASTHMAL Sr | a GAL Licreme eee a EL A BG ree 8 ROHEONENE ENTREE New Fare Schedule | C:eh Fare ° 8 cts i Two Tokens 1: Fifteen Tickets1.10;-- 24 Tickets 1,50:°° ° { «es TICKETS ON BALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 177), AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA ECISON CO., 808 KANSAS avi AUSTIN SNEDIKER MER, CO, #43 N. KANSAS AVE, ENN DAUG BIOCRE, 304 FOREST BT, OAKLAND, KANSAS, ' The Topeka Railway Co. the New Era Milling Co.,, n. Hig Heygag Stmutectorers ot Ona Cateocenes i aa SOLAR PEAR" " Set” Fleas . 1 \s f Ps She Best ane Most Whelescme * fIAUR fer Family ase tate Vi ue, we fer iesler eieias roe Se % = “POLARSEART | om BAe a SET, Wanncfactares BV The New Fra Milling Company. | eae DRINKS VARNISH FOR WINE. Elght Elders of Church Polsoned When Mistake is Made. Grand Replda, Mich—Elght elders of the Seventh Reformed church here were poisoned at the morning ser- she wheer they grank varnish that tad been poured inte a communion tap iy the belief that it wan sacra: ental wine Two of the eldets were sa’ to be fr a eritieal con- dition, The church recently had been re- paired and in the rooni where the suctamental wine is kept ir a jus a several Jugs of varnish used in re- decorating had been stored, One of the officials of the church [4 said to have mistaken the varnish for wine when he filled the communion cup during the church services —_ . READ THE PLAINDEALER—YOUR HOME PAPER, BUY NOW eo IN SURSCRIBING FOR A RACE PAPER YOU KEEP INFORMED ON ALL MATTERS AFFECTING TILE RACH, Mrs. W A. Easter is reported on the list of those sick at this writing. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs I S. Medlock recently and left a fine baby girl. Mr. Medlock is wearing a broad smile. The Sadaris church closed their revival meeting Sunday night with a large number of converts. Mr. Clay Wilson of Independence was a visitor in this city last Sunday. Mrs. Win. Thomas has returned as has her daughter, Miss Perla Jones, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. C. O Webster has returned from Omaha, where she has been visiting for the past month. LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA (By M. L. Brookins) Rev. R. Boone the new pastor of Salter Chapel, A. M. E. church is doing much in building up the congregation as all are anxious to hear his strong gospel sermons. The Post Office has been moved to the Suttle building. Mr. Ayers will have more room for business. Mrs. M. L. Brookins who served as State President of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary convention of the A. M. E. church and resigned, has after a three year's gest, been elected to that position again. Mrs. Kennedy of Hennessey, is in the city at the bedside of her son who is attending the University. Mrs. Carrie Bough, of Ferry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Cox. Mrs. L. C Young and son, made a trip to Guthrie, last week. The First Baptist church is anticipating calling a pastor in the near future. Harding, Clon and Quinton Jordan had a pleasant surprise from the O. E. S. Jurisdiction of this state, in money donated them for Xmas greetings. They say, "long live Santa Claus." Things are very dull but the people of Langston will make it thru as they kill their own meat, have their chickens, cows for milk and butter, and plenty vegetables, bread stuff and sorghum molasses. Why should they worry? IOLA, KANSAS Prvata John M, Esmon Burled with Honor. The funeral of Private John M Eamon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eamon, was held from the Second Baptist church, Sunday, January 29, at 2:00 o'clock, with the Rev L D Stevens, B. D., officiating Mr Eamon was born in Cornersville, Tenn., May 6th, 1894 and died October 8th, 1918, of Pneumonia, somewhere in France. This was the first funeral held in this section for a World war veteran who died in France. A large number were present to witness the sad rates of the deceased hero. The members of the American Legion of Pittsburg, were present and took part in the ceremonies. Rev Stevens did himself creditably in his remarks bearing upon the life of the young man who gave his all for the love of country. The en the citizenry, both white and color of external sympathy to the bereaved family. OTTAWA. KANSAS --- Dr K W Perry D D President of M, H G, of Oklahoma City assisted the pastor in a ter davs meet ing. His sermons were concluding and powerful. He will long remain in our memorial as a worker for the Master. We invite him back again. The meeting closed Thursday night with 17 additions to the chapel 1. of the he pr candidate for bapism Sunday morning was a great day at Baltham Baptist church. At ten thirty o'clock the devotional period was begun and by eleven o'clock, a large congregation had assembled to hear the pastor deliver his sermon on Baptism, which he discussed from three anglers. 1. It is a Command; 2. The proper Subject 3. The proper Mode. Our Sunday School is growing in interest. 50 pupils enrolled last Sunday and we are trying hard to reach the 100 mark. The It Y P U. is also taking on new life. The entire church is alive and working. On Sunday night, the pastor spoke on the subject. "My Kingdom is not of this world." The Neosho Valley District Board will meet here next month on the 14th and 15th in its Second Quarterly session. When in Ottawa and in need of a church home, come to the Bethany Baptist church. You are welcome 'Mrs. Arlena Maddox has her sister Mrs. Elliott, from Chicago, as her guest. SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR HOME PAPER—THE PLAINDEALER. Shepard. Mrs. Hattle Campbell was notified Sunday of the death of Benj. Campbell, who died in Kansas City. Chanute was his home prior to moving to that place. His remains were shipped to Fort Scott. Reev, Branch will conduct a ser- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS Allie P. DeMotte, Plaintiff vs. No. 34673 H. R. DeMotte, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas to above named Defendant: The said defendant, H. C. Demotte, of Kansas City, Missouri, and whose postoffice address is Kansas City, Missouri, care of Catino Sundry Company, corner of Seventh and Baltimore, is hereby notified that he Just Co Just Comb Away the Curls Just Com A TRIUMPH FOR A NEGRO INVENTOR The Lee Safety Hair Straightener was invented by Dr. E. S. Lee, a Negro scientist of Kansas City, Mo. The United States and foreign governments have recognized his invention as a decided improvement over all old-style straighteners and awarded it full protection by patents. 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I enjoy using it and couldn't want anything better for my hair dressing work. Please send me another at once." -Ethel Roseman, Newport, Ark. "After having given your Safety Straightener a thorough tryout, I am glad to be able to recommend them with my highest praise." -Miss Lucille Cross, Beauty Shop, Kansas City, Mo. The Lee Straightener will delight you too. And you can try it without taking a penny. No Money The Lee Safety Hair Straightener is made in three models, every one guaranteed. The favorite is the Wixard Model, illustrated here—good for either home use or beauty parlor. To get a Wizard Model on guaranteed trial, send us no money—just your name and address—and we will forward the Straightener by parcel post. On de- LEE SAFETY HAIR STRA 1800 East 12th Street, IR STRAIGHTENER CO., D eet, KANSAS LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO., Dept. 109 1800 East 12th Street. KANSAS CITY, MO. The mines are re-opening and a number of our men have returned to to work. Mr. J. H. Harvey and Mr. John Lewis drove overland to Mulberry for provisions last week. Miss Johnson and her pupils are busy preparing for Valentine day. CHANUTE, KANSAS Mrs. Martha Monig and Mrs. Hattie Campbell were in Fort Scott on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Berry Campbell Mrs. M. Gaston is reported seriously ill at her home on N. Malcholm Mr. Chas. L. Hamilton Inspector for the National Insurance company at Topeka, inspected the companies books of Chanute and found Mr. Simpson right up to the penny. Mr. Herman Thompkins spent Sunday in Iola. Mrs. Ann Parker has been indisposed over two weeks at her home on N. Santa Fe. Mr. Walter Gaston returned to his work at the Ash Grove Cement co. after being off several days on account of illness. The Mission Circle of New Hope Baptist church gave a program Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thos, B Simpson, of the National Insurance company spent the week end in the city looking after the interests of the company Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watson gave a candy pulling party Friday night of last week. Mrs. Anna Witherapoon is on the road selling rugs. Last week she was in Southeastern Kansas and this week she is in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Erie spent the week in the city. Mr. John Massey has been indisposed for the past several days. The Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church met Thursday at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs Send A stranger blew in town one day, Where he came from no one could say, The neighbors picked and peeped and peered, Some even boldly, interfered, They couldn't case him though they tried,— And so—THEY LIED! By dint of work and finished skill He forged ahead as merit will, He asked nobody what to do. What he thought right, he pushed it thru; But Enry will not be denied— Somebody LIED! Whate'er his griefs, whate'er his cares. He ne'er discussed his own affairs; Opinion swayed him not a bit. He built his creed and followed it. Because their judgment he defied. Somebody LIED! He gave his aid to every move. Which meant to strengthen and improve, A man of Faith and honest word— Above the low and common herd;— To blot his name and crush his pride.— Somebody LIED! But big men laugh at little things. He dined with Lords and talked with Kings. He fought his way to high estate. The world proclaimed him nobly great. His neighbors? There's no use denyin'— —Still a'lyn! Mike Campbell was notified the death of Benj. Campa- d in Kansas City. Chas- is home prior to moving here. His remains were Fort Scott. Much will conduct a ser- les of meetings in the near- We were visited by another last Wednesday night. 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"Your Hair Straightener is simply fine. I enjoy using it and couldn't want anything better for my hair dressing work. Please send me another at once." —Ethel Roseman Newport, Ark. "After having given your Safety Straightener a thorough tryout, I am glad to be able to recommend them with my highest praise." —Miss Lucille Cross, Beauty Shop, Kansas City, Mo. The Lee Straightener will delight you, too. And you can try it without ruaking a penny. Money! livery, pay the postman only $3.60 and postage and give the Lee Safety a thorough trial and, if you are not delighted, we will refund your money without question. This is an old, reliable company and our guarantee is as good as gold. Write for one of these wonderful SAFETY Straighteners on trial. A card will do. Mail it today. Address: RIGHTENER CO., Dept. 109 KANSAS CITY, MO. [1] —Eva Alberta Jessye. has been sued in the above named Court by the said plaintiff, and that he must answer the same on or before the 27th day of February, 1922, or the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and a judgment rendered in said Court against you, divorcing plaintiff from you, the defendant and granting to plaintiff the care and custody of their child. N. B. ARNOLD. Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. ```markdown ``` URNOY. NOTARY PUBLIC Administrator 1129 Kansas Ave. Phones 3300 or India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff. Itching Scalp, or Hair trouble of any kind, we want you to try a jar of —EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER— It contains medical properties that go to the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature dark. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perbalm of a thousand flowers. The beauty for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye restores Gray Hair to its natural color. d with hot iron for straightening. 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S. D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT 314 EAST SECOND ST, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The heat known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Jhair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Springfield Daily Leader. At the probate court today it was stated that the money for paying the blind pension claims likely will be available in the latter, part of February or in March. The first tax ever levied for pensions for the blind in Missouri was levied by the state last years and was made a part of the regular taxes in the 1921 collections. The rate as fixed by the state is 2 cents on the $100 valuation. The law providing for pensioning the blind was established by referendum vote of the people. The first payment will be made when the state receives the collections of 1921. This turn in will not be made for some weeks yet, as the recent collections have not in the main been abstracted and apportioned. The blind pension is a level rate of $25 a month for each pensioner, payable quarterly. In Greene county 98 applications have been certified by Judge Gideon and accepted by the state authorities. Note—Why does not Kansas do the same. THIS TOPEKA PLAINDEALER—The Home Paper of the Race in Kansas. THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME. 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 A MADONALD THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER—The Home Paper of the Race in Kansas. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Maggie Lue Flenold, Plaintiff. vs. No. 34744 Coney Flenold, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas, To the Defen- ant, Coney Flenold. Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, petition in which said suit was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 1st day of February, 1922. And that unless you answer said petition on or before the 20th day of March, 1922, the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you for a divorce in accordance with the prayer in said petition. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest W E. Anderson, Clerk Dist trict Court, by Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. LEGAL (First published in the Topeka Plain dealer, February 3, 1922.) STATE OF KANSAS, (SHAWNED COUNTY, 88. In the Matter of the Estate of Wallace Turner late of Shawree County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of January, A. D, 1922, the undersigned was by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator, (vice Robert L. Hill, resigned) of the estate of Wallace Turner, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. STACEY FLOURNOY, Administrator The East Indi Date of The remedy contain the roots of the hair, to do its work. Lea fumed with a balm of known remedy for l brows, also restores C Can be used with h Price Sent by Mail 50 cents AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and direc tion for selling, $2.00. Post age 25s extra. --- NOTICE OF PUBLICATION THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the Defendant, Elizabeth Barnes, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above-entitled cause, petition in which said suit was filed in the office of, the Clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 31st day of January, 1922. And that unless you answer said petition on or before the 18th day of March, 1922, the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you and in favor of plaintiff granting him a divorce in accordance with the prayer. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest! W. E. Anderson, Clerk Dist. Court, By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. (Published first, Feb. 3rd, 1922.) IN THE COURT OF TOPBKA SHAWNE ECOUNTY, KANSAS Elisha Scott. Plaintiff No. 16258 Mary Belle Best and Coch Best, Defendant You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff; for the sum of Severity-Five ($75.00) Dollars, in the above named Court, and unless you appear or make answer to said suit on or before the 15th day of February, 1923, said Court will render judgment against you as asked for, in the plaintiff's bill of particulars. R. M. Van Dyne. Attorney for Plaintiff ATTEST: Edwin R. Jones, Clerk (First published in Topeka Plain-dealer, January 13, 1922.) STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, ss. In the Matter of Estate of Eliza Bryant, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of January, A.D. 1922, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Executor of the estate of Eliza Bryant late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. HERBERT CHARLES BRYANT Executor Florence Grittenton Home Campaign Now On. The Florence Crittenton Home at Topeka, Kansas, has been re-opened to the public under the new presidency of Mrs. S. F. Malone. The Home has been endorsed by both city and county officials, and pronounced by them as being one of the best in the country for the girls of the Race. Mrs. Malone is one of the greatest welfare worker in the country and has done much good towards rescuing unfortunate girls. The Board of the Institution consists of the leading men and women of this city. Those seeking admission to the Home, write Mrs. S. F. Malone, 734 Garfield avenue ave, Topeka, Kansas. THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER—The Home Paper of the Race in Kansas. At Your Service MISS MATTIE A. PERKINS Will Promote a full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If YOUR Hair is Dry and Wiry, TRY ~ :