Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. State Historical Society Newspaper Section Western University Establish President Frank Jesse Peck High and Eff Western University has just closed one of the most successful years in the history of the institution. Since the regime of President F. Jesse Peck, the school has made many and marked improvements and additions, new departments have been added, new forms and regulations Born University Established Frank Jesse Peck H. of High and Efficient City has just closed efficient successful years young of the institution. Thousands of President F. of the school has made tuition improvements and three departments have been tern and regulations in Li Western University Establishes R. O. T. C. President Frank Jesse Peck Places Institution on a High and Efficient Basis. Western University has just close efficient registrar and clerk is a fine one of the most successful years young man, who handles all the many in the history of the institution. thousands of dollars in the operation Since the regime of President F. of the financial matters of the Insti Jesse Peck, the school has made tuition. He has been with the school many and marked improvements and three years Before coming to Wes additions, new departments have been tern University, he was an instructor added, new forms and regulations in Lincoln High school, Kansas City, The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person in a dark setting, possibly a concert or a performance. The individual is holding a microphone and seems to be singing or speaking. created to the advantage and benefit of all concerned. A few months ago the government negotiated for the establishment of a R. O. T. C. which has now materialized and at the opening of the next term, will start a class in this new department under the direction and instruction of a non-commissioned officer, in the person of Sgt. Major Walter B. Williams, who has been designated by the United States government to have charge. Prof. J. H. Foster, the WILLIAM FARNSWORTH COUNTY COMMISSIONER NORTH SIDE William Farsnworth, the candidate for county commissioner of the first district, on the North Side, has lived 47 years in Soldier Township. He is now engaged in the coal business at 427 W. Gordon, his residence 1703 Kansas Avenue. He has four years experience as county forman of that district and if elected he gives the people the best service they ever had. THE BEATRICE CREAMERY The Battles Cremnary Company is one of hanss. strongest institution it is not to the Great Santa Fe The Inshells have made it famous They have spent thousands of dollars to make it one of the foremost concerns in the world. Mr G H Drumgould of Arkansas City, was in the city last week Rey Alexander went to Caldwell recently. Mrs Clarence Hunt is here from Chanute Earret Horton has resigned his position at the Antler's Hotel. Lee Huthra is again confined to his bed Robert Wright of Arkansas City, was in our city last week. M J Blackwell of Wichita, was 'r our city recently. Mrs Sherman Teal had as her cla ner guest Tuesday. Miss Polly O Larned, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teal and Joetta There are not many colored men of this community going to the har vest fields. It is not because they are not wanted, as the farmers porfer colored to white hards, but they cannot get a full crew. Togie Ballard is now porter at the Anitler's hotel. Mo. He has a fine wife and two children. He has recently completed a handsome ten room brick home and owns three lots in Quindaro. He also owns a fine new Haynes auto, which his family greatly enjoys. Prof. Shelton French, the vice president is still on the job and doing well. He is the veteran of the institution, and while others come and go, he remains and guides the destinies of this splendid institution. Mrs. Belle Grimes and son, Robert. o' Ellsworth, Kansas, are visiting in the city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertude Lewis, 133 North Van Buren street. Mrs. Lewis is reported much improved at this time Local Briefs Prof. J. L. Reeves, principal of E. N. & I. school, Edenton, North Carolina, who at present is in New York City and the East traveling in the interest of his school, is expected in the city soon to join Mrs. Reeves and their daughter, Mary J. Eita, for the remainder of their vacation. Mrs. J. L. Reeves and little daughter, Mary J. Etta, are here spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Reeves parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Mrs. Reeves was formerly Mrs. Zenol Jackson, and is a very talented musician. She's supervisor of music at the Edenton Normal and Indu Hill School, Edenton, North Carolina, Mrs. Reeves while in St. Augustine, Florida, completed a course in the Science and Theory of Voice and Vocal instruction, under Prof. Robt. W. Douglas, former baritone of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co., New York City. Many of the former pupils of Mrs. Roeves have requested her to open a class and give a short course in both voice and piano. She will enroll a limited number. The Shiloh Dramatic and Musical club held a public installation Thursday, June 29th, at which time Roger Campbell, Jr., was installed president. Leander Johnson is the retiring president. M. In I Heart of Bradley, S. C. arrived to curry live with his uncle, Oliver Nick Chiles. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1922 PARSON8, KANSAB Mrs. Bramer entertained the Home Mission at the home of Mrs. A. R. Rhone at 1115 Broadway. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rhone at 1115 Broadway, was the scene of a party given in honor of Mrs. Ural, matron of Prairie View State Normal school of Texas, on last week. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Mrs. Ural was the rectplent of several bouquets presented by Mesdames Wattley and L. Mickey. The guessing contest was both brief and snappy, the questions taken from the Bible, Mr. M. H. Banhoose and Mr. A. Williams, tying for first place. The former receiving an A. M. E. church guide and the latter, a shaving mug. Mrs. Ural received the lady's first prize and the guests' prize, a pair of Art towels. Mrs. L. Burton, second prize, a pair of Art bath towels. Mrs. U. Matthews, the booby prize. After refreshments, the guest of honor was called upon to tell of her school work. She spoke very interestingly of the school and its work, as well as having expressed her appreciation of the hospitality shown her. The hostesses were: Mesdames Mickey, Willis, Goodlow and Rhone. . ST JOSEPH, MO. (By Mrs. Mollie Campbell) Miss Esther Grey of Chicago, Ill., was a visitor in the city last week. The Art Lover's Club held their last meeting with Mrs. G. Watkins on N. Eleventh street. Mrs. Thelma Johnson of Chicago, is visiting in the city. The Childs' Welfare Club of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, met at the church last week. This club has incorporated with the Play Ground movement which was started a few weeks ago bp Rev. and Mrs. Martin. Each member of the church is requested to join. Refreshments will be found on the grounds at all times Mrs. Harry Bell, is the president. BROOKSVILLE, OKLA. (By Mrs. R. V. Slimons) The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual sermon at St John Baptist Church on Sunday, Chief Mentor, C. H. Herrod, was Master of Ceremonies. The Rev. C. B. Harrell delivered a very appropriate sermon to the order. On the conclusion of the program, Prof. L. S. Simmons was invited to address the body. Rev. J. D: Provo, pastor of Fairview Baptist church, Okla. City, was visiting his mother this week. Mr. Leo Brooks who has been sojourning in Mepmhis, Tenn, has returned home. Mr. Win McKnight is visiting relatives in our midst this week. The citizens of Brooksville celebrated Emancipation Proclamation on the 19th of June at Santa Fe lake. Rev. Robertson and wife of Tecumseh and Mrs. C. B Harrell, of Shawnee attended services here Sunday. Rev. J. W. Smith preached at Hotul a last Sunday. Pro. A. R Hawkins has been engaged to teach at the McCloud city school for the next term. Mr. Walter West and family have gone to Pasico. Kansas on an extended trip. Mr Hairy D Thompson of Omaha, islated with his sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Kause Freeman and grandmother Mrs. Amanda Whitsell who has been sick for sometime. He contemplated going on to Denver for his vacation, but was called back to Omaha on special work. Misses Mamie and Bessie Spradley and Gloria Hayden, of Topeka, spent Sunday with Mrs. Freeman and her grandmother, a few weeks ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison of Topeka, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and her grandmother. She will leave shortly for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna Alrae, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. White will be reported Improved titles writing Mrs Kate Freeman wishes to bank all the franks and neighbours for their kindness extended during her sickness. We also join in sympathy with Mr and Mrs John Chiles in their hour of sadness in the loss of their son READ THE PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER $150 Per Year, Prominent Baptist Visits in the City Prof. W. R. Carter, formerly of this city, but now living in Los Angeles, Cal., was a visitor in the city last week, enroute from the meeting of the Northern Baptist Convention in Indianapolis, Ind. While here he was the guest of Prof. G. R. Bridgeforth, principal of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute. Prof. Carter is now Superintendent of Negro Work of the Southern California Bap M. WM. R. CARTER. A.M., D.D., W.M. R. CARTER, Aim, Bld. Superintendent of Negro Work In Southern California Baptist Convention, Los Angeles Baptist City Mission Society, Representative of the American Baptist Home Mission Society In Southern California. 1st Convention, with headquarters in Los Angeles. He is also in charge of the work of the Los Angeles Baptist City Missionary Society; the representative of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society in Southern California. As he made his way down Kansas avenue, he was greeted by his many friends, both black and white, with a hearty hand shake, extending their best wishes to he and his family. Prof. Carter states that Mrs. Carter and the children are enjoying good health and are actively engaged in the christian and material work of building up the race. He states that the Indianapolis meeting was a great one and was indeed beneficial one to all who attended. The convention gave considerable time and discussion to a book written by a colored man on the progress of the colored race. Several prominent delegates were very liberal in their views on the subject and adored those of the white race who becoming better acquainted with the colored race. Prof. Carter spent part two days in the city and enjoyed seeing and talking with friends and acquaintances. He reports that Rev. Griffith, former pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, is now pastoring the Second Baptist church of Los Angeles, and is doing well. He is more than pleased with the work out there and is well thought of by his congregation. It was thus the good offices of Prof. Carter, that he was induced to go to the west and touch the successful point he now holds. in speaking of the Northern Bilt convention Prol Cutter says I were more than four delegates from visitors. Colored delegates from all over the northern states. A striking feature of the body was the fact that there were no Jim Crow sections. The colored delegates sitting as they saw fit among their state delegations. The main subject of discussion was the Colored man in the North, which was discussed at length during the whole session. The recent book by Dr Haynes "The Trend of the Races" was read and studied in the convention each day. Among the resolutions adopted was one denouncing mob violence. dressing proposed legislation for the protection of the school rice and punishment for conduction and the last remuneration for racial conferences in all cities of the country. Dr Motor of Tuskegee Institute was one of the speakers as well as Dr. Carter and Dr Moore, of Pittsburg, Pa. On special request of the president of the convention, Prof Carter offered the closing prayer of the convention. TOM SMITH, GOT ACTION BY GOING TO WASHINGTON President Sent Spanish Vets Home for the Election. Hiawatha Lawyer, Then Only 20 Years Old, Was Awed by the Formality of Capital's Circles. How the Twenty-second and Twenty-first Kandas regiments came home from Camp Alger, and from Chattanooga, Tenn., during the fall of 1898 after the Spanish-American war was told at the National Hotel last night by Tom D. Smith, of Hiawatha. Said Smith: "In 1898 I enlisted, and left Kansas university and came to Topeka and was assigned to Co. K., of the Twenty-second Kansas. When the war had been over a month we were slated to go to Cuba, but were still in camp and Leedy was governor of Kansas. "The Populists and Democrats were anxious to do camp duty in Cuba on account of the big salaries, but the Kansas boys who were Republicans wanted to get back home and vote. "Our captain had died and I had received about eighty votes for one of the commissions in the company, but the assignment went to a first sergeant, who was a Democrat. With Petition to Washington. "I said nothing, but quietly got up a petition and had it signed by about 800 of the boys. This petition I took to Washington, D. C. On arriving at Washington, a 20-year-old boy, I was somewhat awed at first at the importance of my mission. The first thing I did was to clean up and get my clothes pressed. "I then went to the White House where I told the doorman, John Legge, that I wanted to get back to Kansas. The doorman told me o wal a moment and secured an interview for me with Secretary Porter. "I told Secretary Porter that I preferred to go to Fort Meyer rather than to Cuba. President and Mrs. William McKinley were standing near the door of Secretary Porter's office. "I bowed to the president, told him I was glad to see Mrs. McKinley looking so well and told him how the Twenty-second Kansas had taken the ```markdown ``` T. D. Smith of Hampshire. south gate of his home at Canton, Ohio, for a souvenir. I then told the president how the Kansas boys wanted to get home. A Bold, Gruff Man. "When I had finished I turned and saw a gruff-looking man standing alongside of me, who happened to be a major in the army. I thought that I was in for it. "The president said: 'Take this sergeant to the Army and Navy building and have a special order made out for the muster rolls and transportation of the Twenty-second and Twenty-first Kansas regiments to be made out at once and have the regiments sent to Leavenworth.' "I also was given my honorable discharge and $144 travel pay. The boys were sent out all over Kansas and we got back in time to beat the Democrats and Populists." "The moral I learned from this experience is to go to headquarters when you want anything done," said Smith The Northern Baptist have outlined a great forward program for the race in the north. They are planning to spend a million dollars for the evangelistic missionary and Collected work in this section. Proof Carter has charge of all the activities in California. THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER SUBSCRIBE NOW PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR The marriage of Miss Fannie Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Todd, of Oskaloosa, Kansas, to Mr. Joseph Winfield Thompson of this city took place on June 21st at the home of the bride in Oskaloosa. The ring ceremony was used, before a mass of white Hydrangeas and a standard of Dahlias on either side in the living room, which presented a most beautiful spectacle. The bride wore a beautiful and elaborate gown. For several years, Mrs. Thompson has been living in this city, making her home at the place of her employment, where she was highly respected and had won the confidence of the people for whom she worked. Mr. Thompson is a lieutenant at No. 3, fire station, where he has been for the past 15 years. Mrs Thompson left immediately for Wisconsin, where she will be until early autumn, after which they will be at home to their many friends, at 140 Emmett street, this city. The bride and groom motored to Oakaloosa from Topeka, accompanied by Mr. R. H. Thompson, brother of the groom, his sisters, Mrs Wm. Smith and Mrs. E. Nelson and the bride's sister, Mrs. Young. Miss Todd is one of Topeka's queenly, dignified and industrious young women, and comes from one of Kansas' best families. She is highly cultured with a sweet and lotable disposition. Mr. Thompson is one of Topeka's industrious young men who is a member of one of the best fire stations in the West, where he is Lieutenant and has the highest respect of his associates and friends. He owns a beautiful home on Emmett street, a handsome auto and has other valuable property, both personal and real estate. He is a member of Shiloh Baptist church. Mr. Thompson is as popular among the white citizens of the city as he is among the colored. The bride is now in Wisconsin, where she is the private secretary and companion of Mrs M A. Lowe, widow of the late General Attorney of the Rock Island railroad. She has been connected with the family for many years and whose care and responsibility is much needed at this time. She writes that she is enjoying life as well as can be expected under the circumstances. ```markdown ``` The Plaindealer wishes this happy couple much joy and success. J. H. B. TAYLOR SURPRISES. Mr. J H B Taylor, the financier of St John A. N E church, was delightfully surprised at his home on College avenue last Wednesday evening by the members of the church, to show their appreciation for the valuable service he has rendered the church. There were about 110 people present. The evening was aspent in conversation. Ice cream and cake was served. Two years ago, Mr. Taylor raised large funds to secure the uniforms for Jackson's 271 Regimental band, of which he was the business manager. Mr. Taylor is a natural born protuberant and has been greatly in demand for St John church. The people should appreciate his services which he has for loved so freer. D O MrCRAY For Secretary of State Note for D O McCray for Secretary of State. He is a wild awake American citizen therefore making him a 100 per cent Republican. He has no serious position, a more joke. Mr McCray is now Assistant Secretary of State. Now let the voters move I'm up. FOR SALE—A good location for a Garage Apartment or resident property. A bargain. Call Rae Morgan Harris, or phone 330). Topeka Plains dealer, 1129 Kausas avenue, Topeka Rev. S. A. Nelson pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church last last Thursday for Dallas Texas, to attend the State Sunday School convention of which it is a result. Before returning he will visit different sections of the state. There will be a social Friday Wednesday, 14th on the Washington School Grounds Music | Santa Paula Club. YOUR RACE PAPER THE TOPCKA PLAINDEALER PLEASANTON,*KANSAS (Dy Mra, Eta Fine.) Mr. Movt. L, Fine Is home from Western University where he com: pleted tbe College course and recels ed his A.B, Mrs. F, Bt. Belding, a @eachber In the high school of this place slates that of all her graduates of the class of 1918, Robert Is the waly one to recelva the Bachelor's degree. She gels very proud of him. Mra, Ella Fine attended commence- mant at Qbiddire, Maator H. K, Fuqua of Chicago, Is expeciad home to,ppend the summer vacation, with, hip, stead parents, Mr. end Mrs Pee Mrs. x j ,Floo, ,president of the Carnation, AR {lub attended the State Wederation at Newton, Kansas. We wonder niat was the hold- Rack of the’, Independence, Kanans, etod. Most‘alf of the clube of the stato sent fepressatatives and some had Booths! fonle of these with nino members.“ thdepetdence bosating of Weaving ebcha'Yerge colored popula (en, makes us*wonder WHY? Misses 'Eivirktind Eleanor White ese attenting biinmer school at the state rormi ‘at “Pittsburs. Miss Licie'sifay 1s home trom the Berwal at Emporia. Mra, Nvbfe Fine and children and eeusin, Burmép Buford, sepnt a week wisiting E, W. Fine apd family, Mies Freda’ Fields of Butler, spent @ few days with her aunt, Mrs, Eva ‘White and eon. Mrs. White of Butler, mother inlaw of Mrs Eva White, who has been visiting kere returved to her home Tresday with her son, Ed. White. The A. M. E. church Is to bave a@ basket picnic in the near future. Mra, Pinkie White and daughter, of Independence, Is In the city as the gest of Mra Sirah Fine and Mrs F. Silas. MASON'S MUSINGS ‘The American ‘Neg {s not far enough removed from slavery and It's deneful Infuence to tackle internat- Sonal quéstiohd,* Uarvey’s program, the crer 86 good, will not get the wappert fém the Nogroes of this cenptry, that it should, But one thing aboot ibe mater js, we must all con- cede, be hi's Jone more to arrest the sttentloy ‘ofthe Negro as to his real conditlod “in this colntry than anything we! khow of. It Is Immater- fal aa to what dection of the world the hails, be {stab unadulterated Ne aro. Titete ‘has ever been some “gearetrow’!fo prevent the Negro ‘Srow! moving out: of this sordid con- dition thar enslaves him, ‘The UMaoi¢ massacre is no more thas on echo of the lynching which ‘has been'pérpetrated on the defenae: Yeas Negro with impunity, Tae lyrch- dng institution bas reached tha’ poit't ewhere it knows to’ color, #4: tion, Bex er gocia} status. America Is c.usht wm the crue} hands of immutable d> atrortion. =. ‘The fivger of Fale points inerring: Ty to tho down fall of this Republic. The hand writing Is on the wall and there ta not a Danlel to read it By: ery corference, congress and inter: mations! copfib anty speedsup the oan fill. We ore against the movies as pre- Rented tu Gut soung people, O38 Reneral rule, the pletures are often of suid that they appoal to the yas sion of have, fmmorality, thievishness Absapstlon and allaroand Jetting down of the morals We should now start prepiriig for he comms whiten Tho Lit few Mow)e saw D be wuhidert fo mde: the ns atrcagar take head We hare weet the fool prodiceds for al) yaces 7! tine te at hand wlen we niour, 2 stan in our senda: of neue Tt fe ne dotger Kensrble for the Nez teomnihe Tee favest menwointhe sth Work ter d pave pour ine ent ant Peete Tee almple a aes te, Fach dus bantes Snta rai tignetor, the fact thot we are dese in thle country, ‘T) + fants whe are pie eh: ing optarte: te onr rire, ert net polnt tea art tes mat suse # te dream of here, Tt fe one of those Hies Ko often tald tint the futhyidieal belleves his own Ye Those whe havo anyllzid the matter, nee nothing th feel prog sdout, The N A A © DP eould hive tael to an advontare the many thet andy of donare the rove fy giving thy rat roads, palayaunting ull aver the countes to denonirationn) meetings The money eper? oe St Taute armel New Orleans fe of a charch mor tine would enable Pe toner or te punter aan efcctive ¢z5t in behese ar i Aamericuy Nevro | But the peeedur must have ther summer trij¥ ani comforts. ‘The Grancia) conditions of the se cret orders are far from satisfaction The waste of money creating move ments to gpatt, dclara $n paying Sus Mr. Voiland is known by all the people in Topeka, and he would appreciate your support. Vote fer a Congressman who will be a representative for all the people in the District. ° ee i. jatalme and the general laxity that prevalls have caused much dissatle faction in the ravks, Well, you ure to go to California, Pieuge tell me In which way the rice fa being benefitted, All yuu will do is to talk about your cr-cd md thru a few soft cracks at the lynching. without appropriating anjthirg to fight it, | ‘They are still going Inte Meytco with much numbers and conitnut. tlon, That stuff about Oberegon not wanting the Negro in Mexleo was not only o lie but pernicious and dirty, fame old trick, trylyg te keep the Negro decelyed. But hon ey we are going to lave these unbless ed whores If you can keep the sensible Ne groes from taking a too active part fn the creeds, the ministers will make slaves out of the common herd. CG. H, SEARLE, CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE Reelection C, I. Searle has announced himself candidate for re-election for the leg- islature from the 35th district. He Is a member of the Good Roads com- 7 1 OTTERS “ Rage RS yo = oH TEP 9D CR a tls %. mer’ FS am ee oF eed 4 ea te 3, .f d Se oh . ’ a Se Oy ie Pa * _ (la <3 i a i 5D) P faa aa on = wee mittee, and Insurance and Agricul- ture committee, Ife ts a farmer by profession, but is now engaged im the Insurance business, with offices in the Columblan building, He resiles at 1226 Garfield avenue, ‘ Automobile School for x | Colored Men ‘The Jorsest and most camp ete aus tomobre school in the ca “uy --the wily rool where ce cre fmt. can get the teal nutomobile training is row enrolling men as students, If god want to better your eondition--hold a4 better job—niake snore inoney, you shoull, by ull means, arrange to ate tend that great school now, Dy thet xpecbil pystem of training, trey pies pate men and boys for good employ. ment in from top to twelve weeks A wpecial course Is also offered in fly. ing, Hf you are Interested {a doing the very best for yournelf, learn a trade, be an auto mechanle, Write talay for the free catalog to The Central Automobue S.houl, Pittsburg, Kansas, STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS AT NEV/TON Rv Mra. Misha Scott. The twenty-secord annual session of the State Federatlon of Colored Women's clubs met at the auditorium at Newton, Kan., June 7, 8 and 9th. MO TARO RTS FSI AD IG Farge Freee Ff ‘ VOTE yon. FRED VOILAND of Topeka . Republican Candidate for Congress First District The session was called to order Wednesday morning, June 7th, by the president, Mrs. Chas, Chiles of Kan- sas City. Addresses of welcome and greetings were cxtendd the guest on behalf of the citizens of Newton, the ministry, the schools, the clubs, and the federated clubs, Mrs. A. M. Brooker, of Topeka, vice president of the Federation, responded to the addresses, Each club represented exhibited their work in separate booths which was very beautiful. Wichita was in the lead with over six thousand dollars used for charity during the past year which eiititled them to the silver loving cup. The officers elected for the insuing year are as follows: President, Mrs, Chas. Chiles, Kan. sas City; vice president, Mrs. A. M Booker, Topeka; corresponding secre. tary, Mrs, Ira Jones, Kansas City; recording secretary, Dirs, Saunders Fort Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Netti Glass, Parsons; chaplain, Mrs, Bessic {ia Fort Scott. The Federation adjourned to mee (at Fort Scott, Kan., beginning with the first Wednesday in June of the ensuing year, CARBONDALE, KANSAS Mrs. John Terrel, Miss Velma, Mr. Orville, and Mrs, C. Reggin of Bur- ingame and Mrs, C, S. Foster of Topeka spent the afternoon at the Foster home, Mrs. H. D. Austin returned from Manzanola, Colo., accompanied by Master Howard and Glenadean Foster who wall spend the summer here. Miss Abbie Foster and Mr. E. S. Foster of Toyeha spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Foster. Missy Anna Foster will spend the wech in Topeha as the guest of her moter, Mrs, H, D, Austin, Mra. Amanda Whitsell is slowly im- proving at this writing, The primary election will soon be here and I tiuly hope that every voter will forget “Parties” und vote for the host man who stands for equal rights for wvery man, [don't prepose to “dsine any one how to vote but I do tnhese thit a vote for Ty A. McNeal for Govanor would be for the hest tetest te ah people, PAOLA. KANSAS By Mire Daley dachron + Mey Dany dackson hes Just de> treo hone atter a one week's Volt Osswatom eo with her sister, Mrs, Leyak Woy Jw Adhine aetuinet home ot done techs viet on Osanatomle wita Ter father and other fiends, | Mis T. Vy sanith iy at home, ater ab two weeks’ visit in Butler, Mo with rer husbaml, Res, T, Ve South is prlow'y fmproving at this wroting, | Litle Mach Junior Ditard is re- ported sich at this writing, ) Mra, Nancy Alexander, an ageable lady, after five or slx months of ill. tesa passed from life unto death lust Thursduy moining. She leaves six chiklren and w host of seluthves to atm her lost, Muneral services were conducted by Rev, Johnson, pas. toy of the WOM OW, Church, At this writing st was Inst reported that Mr. Avory is seriously ill, A grund social was given at the home of 3Irs, B. Cooper by the Baptist Sunday Schoo! and money was raiset for the church, Mr, and Mrs, F, W, Carter and children will leave for a two weeks so wt wr verry wre TT DPE visit in Kansas City with their friends the last of this week, Rev, J. A. Rucker preached an able sermon Thursday night at the Mount Olive Baptist Church. The Baptist choir and’ Sunday School and Home Missionary Circle donated $70 to the trustee board for repairing the church Sunday night. By Mrs, Mollie Campbell, One of the swellest affairs of the season was 8 party given by Mr, P, ‘F. Haynes at his palatable home on Messannie Street on last Tuesday evening assisted by Mr. Sam Brewer, They entertained with music and whist, prizes were given to the best whist players, After which they served an elaborate lunch those pres sent were Mr, Samucl Brewer, Milton Bundy, James Thomas, Joe Hampton, Bud Walker, Carl Burton, Brother eiger, Walter Young, Jordon Cohson, Charles Smith, Richard Brock, HU. Campbell, Homer Doyle, W, M. Green, Moses Randolph, Kirby Williams, Robert Wilson, Homer Bel:, George Brewer, Tim Hawkins, Ed Potts, I, D. Brown, James Aust'n, I, Davis, Wai ter West, Scott Les, Meriuith Lee, Roy Beecham, John Thomas All de- parted declaring the hosts tho prince of good fellows, Mrs. Martin, wife of Rev. Geo, Martin, who has been visiting ct Marysville, returned home Wednea lay evening. Mrs. Arthur Bell was called to Gary, Ind. on account of the serivur iIness of a brother, Mra. Geot Cook was called to Columbia on account of her sister, Mrs, Warren Wilson is reported i. The block party given by the Y. W, Cc, A. on last Thursday and Friday tvenings were well uttended, the fea lure of amusement were the Indian War dance let by Chief Gray, the gpsy parade, ani fortune telling. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas of Pendleton Street, have moved to Leavenworth, Mrs, Thelma: Johnson is confined to her home with a sore foot from step- img on a nail, COPLEYVILLE Ming Frank) Roweit on went to Ransas Cily, Ma, to visit her unele, Mise Vado Black and Miss Weh- eelena altende! the Elke" caralyal nt Tarsons Muna, Me ToC. 501 cri atlerded the F.ka tamival at Tuas ns Mordas, My, Vay Bachacr, of Sadan, spent 1 few days vy sting qelatives in our vty, Mra, Vued Becd, of Pawhusha, spent Walnesday and Thursday vis. ang her husband and filends, Coffiysite is represented in the Nears Southwestern League, | Mim. C, 0, Webster, of this elty, I \ siting selapves in Sota, Kansas, Ms Dock Gilbeit, of Topcka, Kansas fs visiting hia futher and mother o! ‘this city. | There wasn basket dinner at Ich ) Creek Sunday whih quite a numbe: jor people attended uf the city, Mra, Richard Hate, of 822 Delaware Street, wil lease for Tulsa soon Visit her mother, There was a party piven at the tesidence of Mr, and Mrs, Richar Mule in honor of her sister, Mrs, Wit Lams of Parsons, Kansas, Mr. Capie Blake and Miss Thelm: Jones,daughter of Rev, Jones of the A.M. EChurch were ualted In mar tiage by Rev, Thomas, } The Harmony of Parsons, Kansas gave a party at Odd Fellow Mall Friday evening which was attended by by a very large audience, Miss Gorine Donley and Mrg, Hazel Hendrick left for Chicago recently. Mr, Fay Buckner has returned to Coffeyville again. Mr, S. W, Jones is out of the city on business, Mra, John Cummings, of 414, Frat St, {s improving nicely, She has been sick for the past four weeks. Mr, Willie Sanders, of Nowata, Okla., 's employed by the Buckner cafal, Enterprise Lodge No. 70, A, F, and A. M, held thelr regular meeting Monday night. | Mr. Jim Roberts has purchased a Ford Sedan, Look out for Mr. Roberts. Mrs, Jack Roberts was visiting in Coffeyville, Mrs. Willlam Thomas has returned from Kaxsas Pity, Mo., where she Las been for the/past six months, SALINA, KANSAS Morming t0F .0pecka, Nansas to VIBE her mother, Mra. Katle Wigley. Mr. R. C.' Jackson was called to Oklahoma last week to the bedside of his father who is very ill. | A reproduction of old songs by liv- ing models waa given Thursday night at the St. John’s Baptist Church under the auspicious of theMission Circle, which was quite a success, Mrs, Corine Frazier and daughter, Helen Fern of Lawrence, Kansas, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daev Henderson, Rev, and Mrs, Cox, Mrs, John Hayes and daughter, Orelia were in Abilene last week ot attend the wedding of Miss Emma Warder and Mr, Frank Tyler. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Cox, Mr, and Mrs, Tyler will be at home on North Walnut Street, Abilene, Mre, Letitia Carter, D. G. M, N. G. of Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city last week making her annual visit the household of Ruth, While in the city she was the guest of Mrs, John Henderson, ' Mr. George Moman, Mr. Amos Smith of Abilene, motored to Salina last week to attend the programme at the St. John Church. Two divisions of the Ladies’ Aid entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, James De Priest. A spendid programme was rendered, Song by the ald, Invocation—Rev, S. A. Williams, Solo—Drs. C, A. Reid. Reading—Mra, Bertha Haynes. Duet—Mrs. Eva Jennings and Rev. O. H, Busbrige. Paper, “Race Pride” mental Solo—Miss Hester Wigley. Readmg—Miss Bessie Greene. After the progamme a two course luncheon was served, Everyone left declaring Mrs, De Priest and Mrs, Henderson ideal hostess, Mrs, Lucy Greene met with a seri- cus accident last week, She stuck a rusty nail in her foot but is better and able to be out again. Mrs. Florence Reed Is up and able to be out again, after a long spell of sickness, | Mrs, Anna Haynes and Mrs. Kate Haynes and granddaughter, Virginia Jaie visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Fannie Garvin is here from sine visiting relatives and friends. Mr, Ed. Finch and Mr, Greene have cpered a firstclass soda fountain on North Santa Fe, We also have a colored tailor shop ‘and hair dresses, We are always glad to xee our people go In business. | Misa Orelia Mayes returned last Weck from Fort Riley where she was the guest of Mis, Naoml Hatcher, | Mr, and Mrs. John Lster, McGee, P2t tad St. ave the pruud parents cfu hiby gir, + Mrs, Mary Greene, 716 N. Santa Vy, ts i at this writing, Mie, Chink (G, Matron) of Nastern Star, was In the city last weck and was the guest of Mrs, John Gordon, | Mis Evctin Moman left Sunday metring for Abilene te visit her sis ter, | Mise Hester Wigly and My, Ndward T mproa were dei gates to the Dap- jsint Sunday School Convention at iTopeha, Kansas. Both reported a fine time,” | Mrs. Frank Wright has returned from Missour| where she has been statin relatives and friends. Mrs, Owens, of California, who has been here visiting for the past week, | svas quietly married Saturday night ,to Mr, John Johnson of Granby, Mo. They left Sunday morning for Mil- | waukec, Mrs, Henry Owens entertained Sat- lusday evening In honor of her niece, [Miss Fannie Garvin of Granby, Mo. ! Mra, James Do Pricst,is il at this » Wilting. j CHURCH NOTES | St. John Baptlst Church and Sun- day School are still alive. Sundoy | moraing Rev, S, A. Williams preached s wandarful eapman an Plantiom which ing service we went to the river for baptising. Serswe on the river were grand. Music was furnished by the chole during the baptizing. Ten can didates were baptised—Williems, Wigley, Mr. Minor, Sterling, Owens, Edna Greene, Bernice Jennings, Her- bert Garvin, Ear! Jennings, Dire. Price, George Hudson, Theodors Haynes. After baptising, return to the church and received the right hand of fellowship. Our Sunday School is doing nicely under the supervision of Mrs. M. L. Jordan. We had three distinguished guests with us Sunday morning. inging eldor, Rev, Nichols and Miss Fannie Garvin, a teached from Gran- by, Mo, COFFEYVILLE. KANSAS Enterprise Lodge, No, 70, A, F. and A. M, held their annual Thankegtving Sermon at Calvary Baptist church, on Sunday, June 25th. Rey, A. W. Ross delivered the sermon, taking his text from the 12th chapter of Ecles, Mr, Wm, Slandared, formeriy ‘of this city, now residiog 1a Denver, Col lorado, ts visiting his wife and friends here. | Miss Jennie Wilson of Parsone, has accepted a position with the Madam Victoria Hightower Beauty Parlor Ia the Odd Fellows building. Mr, F. Brown of Bartlesville, motor. ed to the city to attend the baseball game between Tulsa apd Coffeyriile, Mr, Leroy Williams and little gon, Joe returned from Leavenworth, Kan- sas. Mrs, John Cummings of 416 5. 1st struct 8 reported very low at this writing, ° Miss Frankle Robertson, {x vistting her mothee and father in this city, Mr. C, O, Webster went to Indepen+ dence on business last Monday. Mr, Fred Henderson and his Jazz Orchestra will be in Coffeyville, on Friday, June 30th at Odd Fellows hall, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS | Mrs, Gertrude Clark, Grand Worthy Matron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter visited Deborrah Chapter, No. 26, and Fidelity Chaptcr, No. 9, 0. E. 8, jon last Friday evening. A joint ses- sion was held. The following ladtes from Kansas City, Karsas attended Prince Hall Grand Court last week; Mrs. Mimms, Mrs, Wilscn, Mrs. Baker and Mrs, Lottie Willams, The Patriotic Carnival given last Wednesday at Hamilton Hall by club No, 2, D, of B. was a success, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Fleming ef Kanasas City, Mo, were visitors to the city Sunday. Mrs. Chjra Jehnson retuned to Des Moines, after a short visit with her mother and sister, Mrs Carter land Mre. Richardson, The death of Miss Ollie Martin was quite a shock to all who knew her. She taught in Lincetn snd ‘Sumner schools here for ten years, was well liked by all who knew her. Mr, and Mrs, Dixon and daughter of Kansas City, Mo, vieited with Mr, land Mrs. Julius Moore last week. Miss Ollie House and 3f{r, Lester Forester were quietly married on the 26th of June, at the home of the bride, Rev, T. D. Scott, officiating Mrs Oda Reed who has been fll for the part weeks 1s much improv- ed at this writing. YALE, KANSAS (By Mrs Nettie Hudson Messrs Clarence Weaver and Dew- ey Tarvey have returned from thelr trip to the Southland, They rame nrinktey, Ark, 33 a very interest ing town, | Mr and Mrs Normay Maptes and Hitle son, Nathantel, of Ph tehars, are Msitirg Mra. Miples’ father, Mr, George Wheaton, Mba Arde'la Wheaton and Me. Giles wore Yale Ruesta over Sunday. "Quite an number of the vomg ren ore reehing work during the atthe Megers Marsoy Gaines ant Horad Miller have gone to Murlogee Ok, Tawrente Wenredy and Patert Newberry atondd the Reet Garden Mance fn Frankly en Trid y atght. ' Mrs, Hadeon fs heme for a fow dava thls york Mr. and Mrs Qverejte Tentrit are the proud parents of a fine baby pil, mother nal baby: are dotng well. ‘ GREAT GENO, KANSAS Mr and “Mra. A T Brown and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and Mra Marion Rhodes and son, Lesile; Mr and Mre Leak, motored from Wichita and vie fted My. Brown's broiher, Green Brown, a promnent Jand owner of this plice, After several days stay here they started for the West, ac- companied by Mies [4 C, Jotinson, the dsughter of Mra S, 1, Jonson, with Sate Lake, Utah, aa thelr destination, Mies Johnanq wilt return home {a July tosenter the Teacher's Normat at Pktsbury | READ THE PLAINDEALER | | YOUR RACE PAPER $160 Per Year, ——_—_———————— ee S_=_—AawswsssewjT“3se60e_—7CCNC73eeeN“_—_—cuwo—————sMSSSSSSS ee ren eee Men Who Are Seeking Politi- HON, D, RANTHONY, CONGRESSMAN, FIRST DISTRICT - ‘ cal Preferment at the , _ ; MORGAN FOR GOVERNOR ‘Wilbur Hawk, Manager of the Mor gan Governor Campaign says Morgan bas won the Face and only awaits the count, Here is what Ex-Congress- man Charles Scott of the second dis- trict says of him: “Entirely aside from his position on the Industrial Court law the Register finds it easy to support Mr. Morgan, First of all there is the long time per- sonal friendship running back to the old K. U. days when we were all so happy and so pore” and coming on down to the present without a break. And then there Ss the fact thet a life time spent in Kansas and long and honorable connection with the public x RTA Ea * ‘ ‘. eo a y i P 2 9 a if affairs of jhe atate have ample quall- fied Mr. Morgan for the duties he wil! be required to perform as Governor Nobody knows Kangas sentiment bet- ter than Mr, Morghn does, or is in more complete sympathy with its am- hitions and aspirations, and few are more famihar with the manner in which its business affairs are con- ducted. As presiding officer of the Senate while lieutenant governor, he displayed tact and skill and leader- ship, As the editor of an influential newspaper his discussion of public questions has been marked by sound sense and a comprehensive under- standing of the fundamentals of good government. He has an_ except: jonally wide personal acquaintance and fs a pleasing, persuasive public speaker, He has made a success of his own businces and that he would apply hig native and acquired ability tu the single purpose of making 4 success of the business of the State fr easme of his c’cction, of course, goes without saying, For all these rea: sons, therefore, but chiefly for the reason that he stands square-teed fot the most important measure Kansat has placed upon is statute books for Reneration, the Register 5s for W, ¥ Morgan for Governor,” ina Statement in the Atchison Dally Globe, Sunday, April 30th, W. J. Bailey, former governor of Kansas, came out yesterday with a hearty cndorsement of W, Y, Morgan, of Hutchinson as candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, “I expect to support Mr. Morgan,” said Governor Bailey, “because I con- sider him the best equipped of any one of tho gentlemen spoken of who have any show to win, “His whole life has been spent in Kansas, and he has made a success of his jife’s work, He {s a thorough student of public affairs and knows the needs of Kansas. “TI bejieve he will make Kansas a conservative, yet a forward looking governor of all the people , as no particular class has ay strings on him, “] predict that he wil be nominated and elected and will reflect honor upon his state and his friends,” He is meeting with success every- where, He has stood for the prin- ciples of his party alt of bis life, His paper, The Hutchinson Evening News is one of the most loyal papers in Kansas and the west in upholding the principle of the Republican party, never bolted hie party Nominees or the Platforms written in Conventions, We have watched his course for years, When yoy vote for him you for a true Republican. Signed by a Voter, BERT WALKER, STATE PRINTER, Bert Walker, State cue is up for reclection without opposition, He ta astaunch Kansan, Jfe has done much fro the uplift of his party, to make it whatt is, T. A. McNEAL, REPUBLICAN CAN. DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, Lower Taxes Eavential | — ] I do not wonder that the people who have to bear the burden of taxation often feel sore and seek relief, So ‘tar as I have been able to talk with | taxpayers they do not seem to me te be radical and unreasonable, Of course there are radical and unrea- sonable people, but they are not in the ' majority. Now the important question is, how is relief to be found The Mate spends a great deal of money but the total state taxes nmount to less than 10 per cent of the total taxes paid by the average taxpayer. ‘We can reduce the public burden of maintaining the higher educational in- atitations by 2 or 8 million dollars a year and at the same time make it possible for the poorest boy of fair ability, industry and character to get an education in one of these fustitu- tions, * We can reduce the expense of the courts of the state by more than $100,000 a year and serve the people better than they are served now, We can consolidate boards and abolish offices effecting a saving of perhaps $50,000 to $60,0000 more." ‘We could do away with the Indus- trial Court, making a further saving of perhaps $100,000 per year. We can revise ovr tax sytem 80 that intangible property will bear ita proportion of the burden, We can establish a reasonable state income tax that wiil place a greater part of the burden on the shoulders of those best able to bear it and relieve those who have at present to bear an unjust proportion, _ We might revise our whole taxation system so that double taxation would be avoided and the necessary burdens equalized, | These are great and perplexing pro- blems. To solve them aright requires a great deal of careful thought and good judgement. Personally I am glad to’ see the tax. payers interested. They may make mistakes, It would be most remark- able if they do not, but they are not wild-eyed radicals or anarchists, They are just plain, really conservative men, who desire to do the right thing and get rid of some of the burden which is weighing too heavily on them. If nominated and elected governor ] should expect to give my time the best I have in me fo the service of the state. I do not say that I can solve these,problems. I can only say I will try. T. A. MCNEAL, HON. D. W. MULVANE, Pee a al aR, : iy ae s- 5 a c oe at Px e wo Lo , ® ard ; het y a Ki a a us er | Hon D, W. Mulvane, Republican Na- tional Committeeman for the State of Kansas, says, the Republicans of Kan- sas have no right to feel alarmed, for the Republiian administration at Washington is keeping atl pledges made to the public. Mr, Mulvane is one of the staunch supporters of the Republican principles in the Harding administration. Since the resignation of Postmaster Generalll Hayes, as Chairman of the Republican National Committee, Mr, Mulvane has been called upon to assist in carrying on the work of National Committee, and has been in Washington the greater part of this administration, He {s considered by his party as being one of the most ffr seeing and most diplo- matic workers of the party. He can do more things, and bring more things to pass with more ease, than any otho man in the work, He always measure the distance and counts the cost bes fore he staris. He is one of the best informed men on the issues of today, He makes a commanding study of the problems necessary to make his party A success. HON, D. RAANTHONY, CONGRESSMAN, FIRST District Ag gE got. ee “Ne Pek > ek al , a Fore Re Ces “ae ECE M RE ate dus gh iade™ . Gn eer is nahi eye” eS teil fs Hees 3 a SBR <8 wih ae eae” - Fa ae” = y : . Hon, D. R. Anthony has announced jimportant committees In the House, his candidacy for congress for the |and his friends and backers, say that Firet District. He bas served a num- {he satisfies them, and they intend to ter of years, and haa been nominated |send him back to Washington, to re- by his party without opposition, He | present them. He is a loyal Republl- is now eerving on some of the most jcan, Senator Capper, Friend of Humanity; and a Power in.the U. S. Senate. NEGRO EDUCATOR SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE, ONLY SAYS “SAY A BLACK MAN DID Ir” New York, July 1—Threading the traffic during Fifth avenue's most crowded hour, a oman was confused and stopped directly in the path of swifly moving automobiles. Crowds on the sidewalk looked on with horror or turned awaygjrom what appeared to be an inevitable fatality, but one man dashed thru the vehicles seized the woman by the arm and dragged her back to safety. Dazed by ker sudden and unexpected delivery she failed to thank her rescur, A traffic policeman was more alert. He stopped the man after he had taken a dozen steps and asked his name. The stranger, who was a Negro, turned. | “Are you going to arrest me?” he ‘asked, “No,” said the officer, That was & brave act, and I want to report it.” | “Just say a black man did it,” he Hon, Arthur Capper is now serving his first term in the Senate, and is making one of the best in the Senate of the United States, He js a high class, Christian gentleman anda scholar, He stands feur square for human rights, 1£ one hundredth of €. , a "ea oY the,people of this country were like him in disposition there would be no strife anywhere, Ia him the colored people have an undying faith and re- spect for loyalty and fight for the right. Ho is standing for the farmer, the taboring man, and the bualurss man, and wants all to have a square deal. He means for the colored peo- ple to be a part of these three pro- positions, Jf the black man had his rights, there would be no need of special agitation or Iegistation for his special benefit, Tut the Ancrican white man has drawn 6 line by which all races In the United States are ree cognized as citizens and have cqual rights in the eyes of the Jaw except the black man. We hope the time will soon come when the Supreme Kenneth Raub 7 e a Candidate for i e ° . County Commissioner (SOUTH DISTRICT) = ‘ to fll the unexpired term of the tate 1. W, MeAftee. Mr. Raub's four years experience ae Clerk to the board, of County Commissioners has made him thoroughly’ fany, ‘Har with every detail of this important office. : ihe Wot nd Hig record as County Clerk justifies the confidence which bia friends who are paying for this advertisement, jlace in him. . a 22 Putte Raub Vote for Kenneth Raub. By Hie Friends, ry hs ‘ ae aus = WO) st ea said and turned away. He was Dr. Robert Russa Mbton, successor bf Booker T, Washington as head of the Tuskegee institute, major in the American army during the war and one of the foremost figures of his race in America, Vote for Re-election _ of . SILAS PORTER Justice of Supreme Court Position No. 1 TAXICABS Buicks and Fords PHONE : The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. 427-29 JACKSON STREET TOM D. SMITH Attorney-at-Law of HIAWATHA, KANSAS Announces himself as Candidate for Attorney General. court of the United States will be called upon to give a thorough test te the fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments to the constitution of the Unit ed States, No state has a right to draw line of discrimination on all races except dne, Senator Capper Is the oply out spoken man In thy on ate willing to give the colored man his rights along with other races. 1 {3 also one of the greatert newspay+ men in the world and has succeci's | in organizivg all the farm journals » the world and conducting them uncer one managenent, SERVICE THE CAPPER CREED In the conduct of his business Sena- tor Capper has ect down certain prin- ciples in the main visualized by the one word “service.” This word visua- lizea the foundation and frame-work wren which he has built his success, | Belief, in service was the capital with which he started. [verybody in the plant at Topcha or in the several branch officers knows the main things that go to make up the Capper service ereed, As to the detatls of carrying out these principles, Senator Capper is not particularly interested. He leaves theso strictly up to the men and women themselves, and the result has been the development of initlative and an unusual amount of loyally among his employes, a loyalty that is spontaneous rather than forced. The employes constitute, not in name only, but in fact, a blg “Capper Famlly.” Mere {s his business slogan, He says: “My chief alm is to make a stead- fast friend of every man, woman and child who subscribes for or advertises in my papers, or transacts business of any nature with my office; the undere lying principle that has built up the | Capner business is to treat everybody ! square andnot knowingly have one dise satisfied patron,” When it is consilered that Senator Capper has about three and one-half ' million subscribers to tis several pub- j ications the job of keeping “every ‘man, woman ard child a steadfast friend” might seem a httle difficult But that’s the alm of the Capper ore | ganization and it is carried out to the ‘Jetter, | HONEY BRAND § Hams and i Bacons : : | } Chas. Wolff Packing Co. & Topeka, Kansas. a Sem mer vibe Topeka Plaindealer ___ POUNDED JANUARY 3199 __ NICK CHILES, Hditor and Owner Geo, K, Williams, Managing Editor —_—_—_———— BUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year sscscresereeoseee see 6le80 Bix MODths sosercsesecoconeer 2.00 Three Months seserssececesees 160 ADVERTISING RATES: $200 per inch per month, ——— Entered at the U. 8. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. ‘Addrews all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kan- nes Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money pent Py Exprese, Postoffice Order at our ; otherwise at the risk of the wender. ‘When the attention of THD PLAIN- DEALER ts called to any tistate- ment of facts in these columns, of to in fa error concerning aby man or ing, correction will cheerfully be wade. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspond: ents wil not be published. Proclamation 17 “In Solo Deo Salva” 333, international Order of Twelve Kansas and Nebraske Grand Temple and Tabernacle, Organized April 80th, 182, Incoropor- ated January 23, 1893, TO THE KNIGHTS AND DAUGH- TERS OF TABOR, MAIDS AND OF HONOR: . Greeting: ‘The Thirty first Anpual session of the Grand Temple and Tabernacle for the KansapNebraska Jurisdiction will convene jn the city of Atchison, State of Kansas, Tuesday, July 11, 1922, at 10 a, m., and continue in scesion the 1th, 12th, 13th, aed 1th. Proliminary Session The Board of Grand Curaters ar? requested to meet Monday at 10 a, my July Tth. Representatives “.mples are requested to send te + GM. or V. M. and pep tha'r ‘4 ebpg erpenses and board. Tab- ext Jes Arte requested to send their H,... of V. P. and pay their treveling exp. es and board, Palatium thet’ P.P vt V, P. and pay their traveling, expec end board. Tents s°e to send tale Q. M. or V. Q, BM. and pay their crcvaling expenses and boar. Boom 2d Doard at $160 per day. Take Due Notice AUT myles, Tabernacies, Palatturis end Teits must be rerpesented, as the law ig positive on this po'st, Bead Quirterly report Juno Jet, to @ G, M, and Tents to G, QM. 118 Passtiums wo G. P. PL Grand Dues Grand Dies for each knigt, 45 cx ty Home Tax, 25, Drill Tax, 10c. ‘Tts! $0c. Grand Dues for each daugh 83 cents, Home Tax, 25c, Drili sts 0c, Total jvc, Each member c. tent, 6 cente and each members a¢ 2 Palatiom, 15 cents, which mus! be paid an full at the Grand Session, or the representative can not vote or be elected to any office inthe Grant ‘Temple and Tabernacle, Endowment Recelpts Send or bring all receipts that you Bave received from the Endowment Secretary since the last Grand Sex pion, as per Constitution, and put them jnto the hands of the committee All endowment murt be paid in full. Annual Returns Annual returns wil! be sent to each Temple, Tabernacle, Palatium anit Tent, in May, which bring with you to the Grand Session. Any Temple, Tabernacle, Palatlum or Tent, fait ing to recelve blanks by the 15th cf May will immediately send to C, G, &. or the C, G. N, they will be sent at once Be On Time As our work fs done by Committees, we want all delegates present at the hour of opening. | Membera notified to meet the Board of Grand Judges, will not he permitted in open Gravd Session until after they have appeir ed before the Board of Grand Judgea Annual Sermon The annual Sermor wilt be preaci- ed by Rev Sir Win, Envard, C G.0 Wednesday night, July 2th, Wu membery must he prevent fn fil dress regaliy The Comin te on the cond'tlen cf the Colored Ainerk wry of the Juris diction will inake mport, size Res. Bir Wo. Boyan. CoG O; Sir VT Wikon, Sir A Wilken, Sir fo 3 Frown, tr Vinr Willams vf Tone ka, Der, Jowephize Watton, Dir Sal na Tatas, Dir Jernie Rellore Dre Alberta Chavera Chahman of Cow mittee on Foreign Correrpond nee, Divine Service Tne General Ling » ta the thitt Bunday in Jue for the Annual Sets mon to le preached Tn ull places where there mg lore than two oF (bree numbers they must meet and make ntrangi iments to have the sere mon preached at the anme herr Uy no justanee wall thiw taw or cider Le changed If the sertson fy not preat he on the third Sunday iy Juve iC cannot be preached on ous cther Sunday, Tach D, 2, GM shall maka a Britten report et the condition of his Digiriet to the C GoM or te the (1 nd Sesto. Witneva me hand wath the O*tciat Beilof de Grad Temple and Taber Tarte PIR VL MN cIARKOLE ¢ GO OM Ito Wallis ve Omri Naw rary ee KebkP WELL S EP ate py, epee Cees |. PREVEREIVE AE BEADDER || gp chet tga hh on E a SY jhe S S SET7S ea 8 OU 3 ARGS , 4 - one oe 2 wD te > a4 ad SS S: CE, re . gy SM Sco MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER a ma, N a?) Mia <) ns BA a ae: y q ; ‘ Taf — ef A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Yula’a Hair Preparations Something Marvelous. | Madam Julia A, NealJoter, after years of hard studyiog, trying to dis- cover @ hair preparation that would Bive entire satisfaction to every wo- man, bag at last been suceeasful and now hag it on the market, It 1s one of the greatest hair preparations on the market. It has pleased every cus tomer and it will please you. Yula's Preparation should be given a fair trial, 1t will grow short heir, stop falling hair, relieve dandruff and Itching scalp, An ideal remedy for beautifying the hair and is used to grow hair on bald heads. Write for particulars concerning the hair prep- aration, Agents wanted everywhere, MADAM JULIA A. NEALJETER 418 E. Second &t, Okla. City, Okls, Phone M. 7774, o—Price List of Hale Preparation—. Te mall Growing Ol] oeseeeeBOCes ssee0 BEC Pregslng Ol. 0 0000.35C..00000 400 BRAMPOO cerererere BOC L410 040550 ‘Temple Grower... 35¢.. oe eO€ Double Strength Oll.sesesecoses75C AS ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower SPORE ARLE 8 he Se ANAS POR a ee ial Sse RoR) re a Breet. it Yr gt epee + 3} Fae Pre Ve fen 4] ase Sse" i wy & Ay ie ea Pinta S ioe old S safe ea Bs ‘i <n a ea ue ji = ttn eht 5 a 34 ae ‘a Ay ae ‘ Prey 3 es / Son Lee aya iS ho yf eee Ten PRS AD MLTR ee oeeeee, Lo ethane oP NG Ce a MO A, fe OSe ee gd ba in SENS ce Oe eid eae IN THREE MONTHS will makn the Halr tong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it, When In Kap eas City call on the manufactuer. We want live agents to represent us In every city. Don't fall to visit our up-to date Hale Dreesing Parlors. Money must be sent with all or ders. Send 10 cents for postage. Wo guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless, Agents Bre wanted In every town and ham- let, Hoy of Prosning Oll..eesee. le Box of Malr Grower., .. 50 Bor of Speelal Grower., fe MRS. ADA MQNTGOMERY 1212 Euctid Ave, “Kansas City, Mn ae TUE POPPINA PE MINOT AEE VOUT RAGL. PAPER SUPSULIIE SOW! Classified Ads COLORED AGENTS WANTED to organize lodges for an old estab- lehed fraternal {nsurSince society Sick, accident and death denefts, Our agents are making big money. Address Field Dept, The American Workman, 716 Eleventh St, N. W. Washington, D. C. For cholee chocolates, Kigh grade clgare, tollet articles and stationery. Gall at J, M, Smith, Lunch and Con- fctlonery, $104 North Washington 8t. Junction City, Kansas. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN— Men, Women. Experience unnece- ssary, Honesty required, Good pay to start. Write T F, McCaffrey, St Loute, Mo. Better one boy fn the school room, than a dozen in the poolroom. TEACHERS—We eecure delter sal- aries for you. Mid West Colored Teachers Bureau. Jefferson CHy, Mo Your future—Dime Birthdate atamp- ed envelope four questions gets trial reading. D, BURTON, Kansas City, o. NOTICE If you want firstclass cafe service, call at J. M, Smith, Lunch and Con- fectionery, 1104 North Washington Street. Junction City, Kansas, Phono acs, “AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medt cines supplied to werthy men and women agents pn credit, Write 642 Randolph Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS—Big money selling Lung Life Tollet Goods, Etc. Sales and eatisfaction guaranteed. Dobbs and Nichols, Memphis, Tenn. GET MARRIED! Many refined Colored mea aad women seeking early marriage through the Creole Correspon- dence Cluts. Stamps for rarticu- lars, MRS. EUNICE R, FLCGUM _R. 2, Bx, 140, Natchitoches, La. TS FOR SALE— Modern Cleaning azd Freisirg Plan and Hat Shop Fully equi; ped in ev- ery way, Middle weet tova of 8000 population, Will consider teachiag trade to right party D not mies thig opportunity to set uz business for yourself, Write H. J caro of ths Plaindealer, Topeka, Ka sas, | Hemstitching and Pie ing Attach- ment works on any revue machine, jeusily adjusted Price #2 sv with finl instructions, Oriental xovelty Co, Box 12, Corpus Christ ‘Texas, —_——_—__—_— if you want——— PURE ICE GREAM Cail up E, BAUGHMAN ICE CREAM FACTORY 23rd and Lincoln St. Phone 3640 TOPEKA, KANSAS Get refreshmente at the Institute lan, epposite the Industrial Institute, OGEAL WILSON, Prop. —PHONE 3176 4 BAUGHMAN BROS. |_ousono BOTTLING WORKS= | 2201 LINCOLN STREET TOPEKA, : 3 KANSAS |_we the Board of Driectors sf the Florence Crittenton Misafon, wis to Introduce to the public, Misa Agnes Mason, of Des Muines, Ia, wio has accepted the Meld work of thy Flor lince Crittenton Home, 5 College ‘avenue, Tapeh We hereby ask the xeniiets puble ta open their doora to her ard help in this much needed work We are also ashing every woman In the State to give us $100 minbeeship to (ft up the fillen, We further oak the pastors of the varions churhen to cooprate with us ota tle creat mosenient Any vnoutn given Wil} be thanhkfudy re- |cetved, : Mre S F MALONE Pres, Mus TQ Greere Seey. . . OUR NEW HOME f . a aa es (0 aa ao Ra eas agi Us co RN fee esac po ae aha eine em Aloe & OSz hel i E V2 BB ~ TN i oy li BB ve “Se a if " 25,000 MORE. PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture "and all Branches of Beauty a a = Write ‘Today fur Further Information ae "=O RO_COLLEGE Sie tiail ii SINKFORD'S POMADD, oures dané raft steps hair from falling out You ean get twe meaths heme. trent meat by mai, $1.96. Bead 10 cont fog postage. —AQENTS WANTED MRS, SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlue 6136— 213 Polk St Topeka, Kansae ne Stonestreet & Son, ae ¥ AS 20 = oe ale Roane = pai rr aa ESaM eagle | So NSoyfttscie NA NTs POPULAR CNDERTAKER We carry one of the finest lines of UNDEBTAKING GOODS Hin tne STATI: We Nover Sleep, Two Lt cened Embalmers in Attendance. Cor, ith and Quincy streets. —PIHONB 5b2— INFORMATION WANTED Any ing Lrowlng the wherevhouts of Jet Lock, who reskted in Ohba ma kindly write lis eis or. Mra, Ida Pointer .300 I Pine Strect, Batler, Mo, WANTED—A Barber, Write Henry McNeal, Box #22, Eufaula, OXla, WEAK WOMER ATTENTION. If you suffer with = PRMALR TROUNLES, such as Ovarian Paine, Pains 'y (he lower parts of your Stomach Bearing down Pains, HWeac ache, Bachache, Whites TPaiiinl or Irreentir Perody, If you have whey treat worn out, Nervous and punatown feeling 6 cammon to women If you hate tried all kinds of medicines ard doctors, and even though seu sive been tol that an eperation was net seury YOU MAY BD MADE WEL". ADD STRONG AGAIN, | Wille f+ FREE booklet on m7 ame om and 4 vice tolay, THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Terr, SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart sour future, gain happiness Success secrets ard your persoralty reréaled for 10 cents Send birth. date, Thomsen Heywood, Dept. 2, Chronicle Bldg. San Francteco, Cal. =] 1,000 Agents Wanted | | } Ce Good Money Made | tf Skee ae. We want agente tnevery ees ig Rt eo) | city and village to sell ya ere THE STAR Bie Lent Bat f HAIR GROWER ieee es ae gy This isa wonderful prep- few tre oan ‘ aration, Can be used LR ee ay with or without straight- Geibec ae ates Re ening frons. ate A Se eo we SN angles Sells For 25¢ per Box (ae seenaeid One 25c box proves its ew Soe value. Any person that © Fs Bese ada bs will use a 25c box will + Fra) be convinced. No mat- RG Mas hee mae r ter what has failed to La Sina +3, grew your hate, just give Se soe eT UY THE STAR ees, Pa) | HAIR GROWER tego © ed an trial and be convinced. Send 26¢ for full size box, Ifyuvuwt h tobeanagent. end $1,00,andwewel |. send vel afull supely that yore an begin work with 2t once; alsoagen.s turm3. Send all mency by Money Order tae . . { vat = mt THE STAR HAIR GROWER, ME... | . Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. © | enn — STATE OF KANSAS, to Isaac Long and Mrs, Vasht! Griffin: You are hereby notified that Char les J, Allen, Cora B, Mason, Martha : Barber and C. W. Willits, as plain- tiffs, have filed their petition and com- menced’ sult against each of you and Asbury Long, Isaac Long, B. R, And- jerson and G, W, Foltz in the district court of Shawnee County, Kansas, Case No. 34,865, and you must answer Jerid petition on ar before the 9th day of July, 3922 or judgment will be rend- ered against you and sald other de- fendants, adjudging that sald plain- tiffs ara the ownerg of and entitled to the immediate possession of an un- divided one-half of the following de- scribed real estate, situated in Shaw- neg County, Kansas, and for rents and profits of the same, towt: A part of Reserve No, 4, describ ed as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of land conveyed to Ellas Parsons, recorded in Vol- ume 53 at page 635 of the records in the office of the Regigter of Deeds of Shawnee County, Kansas, be- {ng in the center of Gordon Street, 861 chains westerly slong the cen: ter of Gordon-Street from the east line of said Reserve; thence south- erly along said Parsong land 407 chains to the Higginbotham Addi- tion; thence westerly with the line of Higginbotham Addition to within 50 feet of an alley between West- | ern avenue and Fillmore street south of Gordon street; thence nor- therly and paralle? with said alley to the center of Gordon Street; thence easterly to tthe place of be- gloning; also Commencing on the West line of Kansas Avenue 75 feet northerly from the northern limits of the City of Topeka; thence westerly at right angles to Kansas Avenue ‘145 feet; thence wortherly 75 feet; thence easterly 175 feet; thence southeast 45 feet to the place of be- Binning. W. R. HAZEN Attorney for Plaintiffe Attest: W. E, Anderson, Clerk of the District Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk, FOR SALE CHEAP Poot hall—Barber Shop and cold drink Stand, Reasonable Terms. SMITH & BRADSHAW 128 W, 8th St. Junction City, Kane. | —DYED HAIR IS IN STYLE— The greatest Hair Dye in the world for Men or Women. Restoros to nat- ural color, Complete Directions. Do Rot send money, pay postman $1.25 and postage. AGENTS WANTED, WILSON CHEMICAL CO, 1404 N. Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas, U. B. F, GRAND LODGE TO MEET AT WICHITA Grand Master F, O'Hara Miller, of the U, B. F, and 8 M, T. Grand lodge hag fssued a proclamation for the annual meeting of the Grand lodge of‘the jurisdiction of Kansas, to meet in Wichita, Kansas, on September 5, 10°? INVITES YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO ENTER WHERE WORK, BOOKS AND PLAY ARE CONSIDERED A PART OF ONE'S EDUCATION. OPENS SPETEMBER 5th, 1922. ```markdown ``` By RAE MORGAN HARRIS PHONE: 3300 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins motored to Lawrence and spent the 4th. Mrs. Bortha Johnson and children left for Kansas City, one day this week to visit with her sister, Miss Laura J. Harlan. Mrs Ben Glass is visiting in Emporia, Kansas. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindnesses shown during the brief illness and death of my wife, Edna Mae Henderson and for the beautiful floral offerings. We have an application for a teacher by a well trained educator. Write Nick Chiles, Topeka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. I. Buckner who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Levell, returned to their homes in Wellington, Kansas. Miss Pearl Levell who spent the winter in St Louis, Mo, as the guest of her uncle, Mr. E T. Smmytt, has returned to her home. Mr. T. Boone was in the city a few, days this week from Atchison, where he is now residing. Mrs. Stella Hatcher Davis, o Omaha, Neb, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Hatcher and her sister, Mrs. J. J. Lewis, for a short while. Mrs. Davis was formerly a Topeka girl. Mr. John Slaughter, of Sioux City, In, is visiting his mother and sister. The Shiloh Coterie gave its first annual outing on July 4th, at Paxico. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Dr. Chas Stuart and Dr. L. K. Williams were the guests of Rev. S. J. Williams for a short while Saturday evening while enroute to Chicago from Los Angles. The Helping Hand Society will be entertained on Wednesday by Mrs. Katie Slaughter on Lane street. Miss Henrietta Perry is seriously ill at her home on Lincoln street. Mr. Harry Lewis spent the 4th in Kansas City, Mo. The Knights of Tabor will hold its annual Grand Session in Atchison, on July 12th to the 14th The Old Fellows of Kansas will hold their annual Grand Lodge in Topeka, on July 16th to the 21st. Topeka extends a hearty Welcome to all. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe of the Kansas jurisdiction will hold their Grand Session this year at Junction City, Kansas, on the 25th to the 27th of July. ..THE... INSTITUTE INN Opposite INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE —ON VICTORY HIGHWAY— Stop forRefreshments OGEAL WILSON, Prop. 9 Leaders attending Summer School at the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute. The summer session opened Monday. July 3rd, and will continue until the 14th of July. The attendance is larger by far than at any time previous. KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter and Dr. and Mrs. McCauley Bolton, spent the 4th of July in Emporia, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Staley. Mrs. Laura Ware, a resident of Topeka since 1880, the earliest Colored settler in the city, wife of the late David Ware, the first jailor at the state capitol, died at a local hospital last night. Mrs. Ware was 82 years old and had made her home at 1196'Lane street. She is survived by three sons, Fred M. Ware, and Walter B. Ware of Topeka, and Wm. Ware of Chicago. The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at St John's A. M. E. church, in charge of Rebecca Chapter, No. 8, O. E. S. Burial in Mount Auburn cemetary. Mrs. G. A. Bigbee who has been teaching school in Kansas City, Kansas, returned home last week. We note by the Denver Star, that Mesdames Ratley and Mabel Burns, former residents of this city, were run down and seriously injured by an auto in that city last week. The Junior Stewardess Board of Brown Chapel met with Mrs. Jane Washington on last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Spradley, president and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, secretary. The Benevolent Lodge will hold its annual Grand session, in Topeka, on the 26th to the 28th of July. The Dumas Art Club had a picnic on last Friday at Lakewood Park. Mrs. Wm. Allen spent last week in Springfield, Mo., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. McK. Miller. Mrs. Martha Hatcher of 1125 Boswell is reported sick at this writing. Mrs. C. C. Daniels who has been ill for the past four weeks is improving. Misses Naomi Slaughter and Ethel Jones arrived recently from Chicago to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slaughter. Miss Naomi, who has completed a stenographic course, will also go to California to assist her aunt, Mrs. Stella Ross in her business in Los Angeles. The Dumas Art club met at the home o Mrs. Julia Shields on Topeka Blud, on Friday June 10th. The club delegates to the Federation made in Cool on the hottest summer nights. TERMS REASONABLE Phone 1778 N-1 teresting reports after the regular routine of business. A picnic was also planned to be given at Lakewood park. The new officers for the year are ad follows: Miss Viola Scott, president; Mrs. Lillian Rangom, vice president; Mrs. Chas. French, secretary; Mrs. R. Tolbert, historian; Mrs. Anna White, treasurer; Mrs. J. Clayborne, reporter; Mrs. Anna Cannon, critic. The hostess served a dainty two course lunch. The club adjourned for the year. Mrs. Elisha Scott, reporter Mrs. A. R. Jackson entertained at a breakfast Monday morning, July 3rd, at her home on Buchanan street. She was assisted three-out the rooms which were beautifully decorated in accordance with the season with national colors by her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Allen and Miss Alberta Campbell. The guests found their ilaces at quartet tables and enjoyed the folloowing dainties: Iced cantaloupe, fried chicken, fried apples, mashed potatoes, gravy, biscuit, pineapple ice, ice cream and cake. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Jackson's hospitality were Mesdames Essie Clark, Cyrene Gaines, Nellie Watkins, Christina Preer, Cecilia P. Thompson, Ada Brock, Chicago; Ruth Moody, Kansas City. Misses Mattie Bradshaw, Elizabeth Pennington, Annabelle Sawyer, Anna Brown, Wilrene Wood, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Young, Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Reeves. Each guest departed declaring Mrs. Jackson a charming hostess. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. 1. NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS DANCE PAVILION (With new Floor) ROY AND OGEAL WILSON A. Apex Theater WEEK OF JULY 10th Monday, July 10—Universal Serial, "Women of the West." A Two reel Comedy and Universal News. Tuesday and Thursday, 11th and 13th—A Special Feature of Mexican Pictures by a Mexican. Wednesday, the 12th—Patho Serial, Pearl White in "White Eagle" and a Comedy, "Wings of Borders" and Select News. Friday the 14th—Serial "The Great Historical Serial featuring George Walsh with Stanley in Africa. A Two reel Comedy and Selznick News. Saturday, the 15th-"The Penalty" and a Two reel comedy. Select News. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradshaw have returned from a trip to Denver and Colorado Springs. Mrs Norene Davis, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Sunflower Grand Court of Kansas, was in the city this week making her annual visit to the Courts of Topeka. She reports the two courts, Prince Albert No. 1, the oldest court in the jurisdiction, and Progressive Court, No. 40, one of the youngest, doing well. While here she was the guest of Miss Mattle Perkins and Mrs. Georgia Ware. Miss Hortense Ridley who has been engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in Montclair, N. J., has returned home for a month's vacation. Mr. Chas. Bradshaw, Jr., of Denver, Colo., was a visitor the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bradshaw, Sr. STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, SS. In the Matter of the Estate of Walter Parks, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May, A. D, 1922, the undersigned\was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly ap pointed Administrator c. t. a., of the estate of Walter Parks late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. THANEY RADFORD Administrator. (First published in the Topeka Plaindealer, May 26, 1922.) Miss Georgia Fauntroy entertained the Girl's Church Service Lenge at her home in North Topeka, June 20th. FREE—A 50c box of Vick's HiBrown Face Powder free to every Colored lady sending us 25c for a box of our new Hair Straightener and Grower. Benedict, 2309 K Flora, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Cora M. Ray returned from Fort Scott, Kansas, where she was called on account of the death of her father, Mr. Samuel Hawkins, which occurred, June 16th. Farmers Creamery ICE CREAM ARTIFICIALLY FLAVOR Phones 1000-02 N. Kansas Avenue DR, & MME, COTTON'S W Creamery & Ice ICE CREAM AND ICE CALLY FLAVORED AND COL --- Phones 1338-187 Avenue COTTON'S WONDERFUL HA 1000-02 N. Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This wonderful Hair Grower ingredients, and containing eigh hair, prevents Dandruff and T falling out, and keeps it looking Hair Grower will not make the and fluffy; it makes the hair ming. but you may press it if you Hair Grower to GROW hair on the Shampoo, 50c each. Send Agents Wanted—Enclose 2- Send post office or express mail E. J. COTTON Furful Hair Grower, which is made of containing everything necessary for Dandruff and Tetter, prevents it keeps it looking very nice at all not make the hair sticky, but makes the hair nice and straight by press it if you desire. GROW hair on an average of once each. Bend 10c extra with cotton—Enclose 2-cent stamp for or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & COMPANY Avenue Oklah New Fare Schedules Cash Fare 8c Two Tokens Fifteen Tickets 1.2 4 Tickets 1.2 This wonderful Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, and containing 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. Shampoo, 50c 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— 16 W. California Avenue New Fare --- At Street Railway Building, 11 Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Kansas. opeka Railway w Era Milli ARKANSA Manufacturer -POLI Tickets on sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; the Topeka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker Merc. Co, 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store, 304 Forest Street, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka Railway Co. The New Era Milling Co. POLAR I Other Dianda BELL FL —Manu ew Era Milli ITUTE SPETEMBER 5th, 1922. (First published in the Topeka Plaindealer, June 2, 1922.) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SILAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Smith, Deceased. All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 1st day of July, 1922, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of George W. Smith deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Administrator and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 1st day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. IZENE SMITH. Administrator Y & Ice Cream Co. HAND ICES CURED AND COLORED. 1338-187 TOPEKA, KANSAS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER er, which is made out of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Tetter, prevents the hair from being very nice at all times; this the hair sticky, but keeps it soft nice and straight, without press- you desire. I guarantee this an average of one inch a month, 10c extra with order for return. cent stamp for reply to letters. money order payable to— A & COMPANY Schedule e 8 cts kens 15 Tickets 1.10 ts 1.50 way Building, 12th and Jackson; Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker Ensign Drug Store, 304 Forest Railway Co. Milling Co. ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Manufacturers of the Celebrated —POLAR BEAR— FLOUR The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family Use. Insist on Your dealer giving you the BEST—That is— POLAR BEAR FLOUK Other Brands are— BELL FLOUR and X T C —Manufactured By— a Milling Co. 5th, 1922. ★★★★ Oklahoma City, Okla. Editor Confronts Texas Governor with Facts Meadow Gold Butter TRIPLE SEALED The absolute cleanliness of Meadow Gold Butter is assured by its being triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery. Its freshness is assured by its being churned fresh daily. Its purity is assured by the use of Pure Pasteurized Cream. Meadow Gold Butter is rich in nourishment and flavor. Satisfying to the epicure. All good dealers recommend it. Beatrice Creamery Company Topeka, Kansas Meadow Gold Butter CHURNED FRESH DAILY Topeka, Kansas, May 24, 1922 Governor Pat Neff, My notice has been called to the lynching and burning of three colored men near Mexico, Texas, charged with murdering a woman. While the press dispatches claimed it was a white woman, it made no difference what race of people she was identified, the lynching was wrong. The sooner the white man learns to respect the rights of all the people, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude, the better off everyone will be. It seems as tho they had selected the American colored man to be the goat for all crimes and outrages committed. Punishment is meeted out to him, while white men and those of other nationalities commit some of the most heinous crimes and the law is allowed to take its course. I have noticed for some time that the most heinous crimes committed in this country are committed by white men and yet the law takes its course. A colored man has only to be suspected, especially in the South, and he is speedily dealt with, with out judge or jury. I am at a loss to know how a man of your standing—chief executive of Texas—who takes an oath and swears to uphold the constitution of the U. E. and Texas, and is honor bound to maintain the dignity of the state by enforcing the law, does not take the necessary steps to protect all creatures alike. While most of the governors of the South take the same oath and obligation, none of them keep it. A state that will pass "Jim Crow" laws for one set of people and exempt all others, does not have decent respectable law making bodies and are not fit to be called honest men. Furthermore, it is criminal and disreputable for a person holding office to violate the oath of that office by allowing such crimes to be committed and making such a feeble attempt to apprehend the perpetrators of such crimes. I am sorry that you have failed in the wake of all southern governors in carrying out the sentiment of the disreputable class of whites who have no respect of conscience when it comes to dealing out justice to the black man. Of all the benign and offensive crimes in the annals of history, the worse are committed by the white man, and yet the southern white man has the cheek and gaud to herald to the world that the colored man is not only a criminal, but the worse criminal in this country, and you voice this by standing by and seeing them lynch and burn colored men at the stake for the more fact that he has been charged by a mob of ignorant, vicious white men who have no regard for law or man. As long as such men as you are elected as governors and other executives in office, men who claim to be leaders of law and order and virtue and followers of Christ, and yet continue to wink and countenance such crimes, this country will be continually looked upon as one which is unfit for decent, respectable people to live in, and soon all of the good people will be compelled to move from its borders to safer and saner continents, where people have respect for law and order. As soon as the South is awakened to a sense of duty and right then the world will prosper. The most diabolical deeds, benjous crimes and the meanest people on the globe come from Texas and the South. Russia and Japan, are a heaven besides Texas, Georgia and other Southern states that I might mention. I am writing you this letter in good faith and hope that God may yet direct you and those who are haters of the colored people to be like Saul of Tarsus, shown the light and before it is too late turn to those whom you have prosecuted and say that you are wrong; shake hands and make up and make Texas a better place to live in. I shall expect a reply, and remain. Editor Topeka Plaindealer President, Kansas Defense Society Negro Pilgrims Held Services at Lake Placid, N. Y. Homestead. From New York World. Negro pilgrims from all parts of Americagathered at Lake Placid, N. Y., recently to commemorate the one hundred and twenty-second anniversary of John Brown's birth. The visitors gathered at the historic homestead and with simple services honored the memory of the man whose corps in Osawatomi, Kansas ended Harper's Ferry, Va. gave great memorial to the movement which coordinated in the Civil War. The commemoration services were under the auspices of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Although the anniversary was celebrated so quietly that scarcity in the village of Placid I take itself was aware of the function. It has made such a Addison-dack Country and the visitors, white persons and Negroes, from outside, that it has been determined the services shall be repaired and that all races and people interested in the principles of freedom for which John Brown died I should be invited to participate. Plans now under consideration make it probable that persons who believe in the principle of self-determination will go each year from all parts of the world to the remote mountain hamlet which started its career almost a century ago as a sanctuary for refugee slaves from the South. John Brown's body lies in Lake Placid in the front yard of the bleak little farmhouse he left unfinished when he went to his death at Harper's Ferry. His grave is marked by a huge boulder upon which he often rested at the end of an arduous day's struggle with the sterile mountain acres. Around his grave are buried the men who gave up their lives with him in the struggle at Harper's Fer MINNEAPELIS, MINN. (Dy A. C. Guye) Mrs. Kate Smith has been confined to her home suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. W. A. Gilliam of 410 East 24th street, underwent an operation at the General Hospital, Friday, June 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McNair left last week to spend the summer in Chicago. Bethesda Baptist church has started a campaign to raise funds to build a new church. Mrs. Chas. Foree delightfully entertained a group of young people at a handkerchief shower at her home in honor of Miss Edith Stane. Miss Eunice Smith gave a delightful birthday party for her niece Gladys and Winifred, last week, at which time their many little friends enjoyed sharing their birthday cake. Minneapolis was pleasingly represented at the beautiful wedding of Miss Grave Willis of St Paul, to Mr. Wendell Gibbs, youngest son of Mrs. Ione Gibbs, of this city, which occurred in St Paul en last Saturday evening. Rev. Carlyle Stewart returned to the city last Saturday after a ten days visit in Chicago. The McPhail School of Music held their graduating exercises on Friday, June 16, at the City Auditorium. Out of the large class, there were two representatives of the race, Miss Nina Patterson, who received a certificate in Piano, and Mr. Wm. Wrice, who also received a diploma in Piano. Much credit is due these two young people. The Sunday Forum held its last meeting of this term at Border M. T. church, Sunday June 18th, at which time the re-election of officers took place. The present officers having performed their duties so splendidly and faithfully during the past term, were re-elected for the coming term. With Mr. W C. Jeffrey, as president, the Forum has had a most successful year and is looking forward to greater or success in the future. After the election of officers, a pleasing program was rendered, followed by a most interesting address by Attorney Glesner Fowler. Messrs. Patterson were in the city Friday, the 16th to attend the exercises of McPhall School of Music, from which their sister, Miss Nina Patterson was graduated. Mr. George Ross, of 252 14th street South, our famous violinist who has been in the hospital for the past two weeks is on the road to recovery. Miss Edith Stone has been the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts at the numerous showers which have been given for her. The I. J. L. Club gave a very enjoyable dance and card party at the Elk's hall last Friday evening. Mr. Briscoe Lewis, 700 Morgan avenue, is leaving July 12, on a motor trip thru the East. He will be gone about three months and will visit in nine states. J. L. RUDE For Representative H. L. Rude, announces himself candidate for legislature from the 33rd District. He was born in Soldier Township, and is one of the most successful truck raisers of the North Side. He is 20 years old and is still living in the vicinity where he was born. He says hat is one reason why his friends and backers are interested in having him nominated and elected. They want him to keep the taxes down and watch the other fellow. GREENVILLE. 8. C. The Silver Thimble awarded by Mrs. H. E. Williams to Union school sewing class was won by Miss Carrie Smith. The Woman's Federation club gave a May Queen Contest last month. The affair was quite a success. There were queens to represent different countries. Mrs. Susie Clark Hunt raised the largest amount of money and was crowned, also receiving a prize from the club. The Federation met in Anderson, on the 13, 14, and 15, of June. Mrs. H. E. Williams and Miss Alice Brown were sent as delegates from Greenville. This club has done very successful charitable work in the city. A choral class carefully trained by Miss Theodora Percival rendered music at the state meeting, reflecting credit on our city. The work on the Phyllis Wheatley Home was begun this week. This promises to add much to the welfare of Greenville and its citizens. One of the prettiest weddings ever solemnized here took place at John Wesley M. E. church, June 7th at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. J. D. Whittaker, officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Jennie Elizabeth Thompson of this city, the popular and talented daughter of Mr. John C. Thompson and Mr. Nell Alexander of Portsmouth, Va. The church was beautifully decorated with a profusion of sweet peas, daisies and other cut flowers, with a back ground of ferns and palms. All through the altar were beautiful hanging baskets. Over the arch up the aisle in which the bridal party entered was the name Thompson, artistically designed of daisies, while the aisle from which they passed out bore the name of Alexander. Floor lamps of white added mue into the color scheme of white and green. Tall wicker baskets of ferns and daisies were hung in the white arches, white and green candles added charm to the decorations. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Corrine Peek of Anderson and Dr. S. S. Lawton of this city. Following these the familiar strains of a wedding march beautifully rendered on the piano by Miss Theodora Percival, heralded the approach of the bridal party, which entered in the following order: Messrs Clifford Moore, Avery Allen and Fred Hadden, acting as ushers, followed by the Dame of Honor, Mrs. Theresa Green, sister of the bride, who wore a pink organdy, with hat to match, and bouquet of pink sweet peas and ferns. The Matrons of Honor, all carried bouquets of pink sweet peas and ferns, entered next Mrs. M. L. McDougal, daughter of Dr. Moore of Durham, N. C., wore a pink organdy, Mrs. Lena McDowell, given organdy; Mrs. Carrie M. Thompson, sister-in-law of the bride, a lemon organdy. The bride's maids carrying gorgeous bouquets of sweet peas and ferns, Miss Josie Rattley, of Danville, Va., wore a periwinkle Gastonia, N. C., wore a blue organdy and Miss Grace R. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., wore a white organdy. Master Henry Percival, Jr., bearing the ring on a silver tray, followed by the little flower girls. Hattie Elizabeth Williams and Frances Kennedy who wore white organdy pictured in yellow and yellow accessories. The bride wore a handsome dress of brides' Satin and Princess lace, embroidered in pearls. Her bouquet was of brides' roes and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father. They met t the altar by th groom and his best man. Dr Barnes, of Portsmouth, Va. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at 420 Brown street, where a delightful ice course was served. The color scheme being green, gold and white. The happy couple left on the 5:50 train for Portsmouth, Va., their future home. T. J. Stone announces himself a candidate for Registrar of Deeds at the primaries, August. He was born in Indiana and has lived twenty years in Kansas. He was raised on a farm and educated in the State Normal at Terre Haute, Ind., and also at the University of Indiana at Perdue. He taught school, and is an experienced bookkeeper. He is now engaged as a coach builder and contractor. His platform is "Efficiency and Economy." He resides at-523 West Sixth street. KENNETH RAUB FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Oakland South Side, Country District Kenneth Raub announces himself candidate for County Commissioner. He says that he is bound to win, that he knows every pig-path and what every taxpayer wants in every district, and that he will be nominated and elected. Political Announcements E. R. "GENE" HAYES Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER AUGUST 1, 1922, TUESDAY E. G. GRISWOLD Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Shawnee County. North Side Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st DAVE WALLACE Candidate for COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Shawnee County Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st CAPT. WM. BAKER —Candidate for— STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st JOSIAH JORDAN —Candidate for— —COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT— Shawnee County Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st MISS FLORA STRATEMEYER —Candidate for— REGISTER OF DEEDS Shawnee County Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st BOYD E. POLLOM Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 PAUL T. McFARLAND Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 MILLARD H. WOOD Candidate For PROBATE JUDGE Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. G. R. LONG Candidate For COUNTY TRBASURER Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. W. F. TROUTMAN Candidate For SHRIFF Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 ELMER JOYCE Candidate For COUNTY CLERK Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. DONALD W. STEWART Candidate For COUNTY ATTORNEY Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. L. E. BUSH Candidate For SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Republican Ticket Cherryvale, Kansas August Primaries, 1922. SAMUEL DRYBREAD Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Dist. 1. Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. MRS. ANNIE S. ARNOLD Candidate For CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. JAS. L. (JIM) ELAM Candidate For SHERIFF Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. PAYNE H. RATNER Candidate For COUNTY ATTORNEY Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. MRS. BERTHA W. TIFFANY Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922. P. W. WITT Candidate for SHERIFF Republican Ticket August Primarles, 1922. LEE ARMUTRONG Candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 HON. TOM D. SMITH Brown County Candidate for ATTORNEY GENERAL Republican Ticket August Primarles, 1922 HON. HAL R. CLARK Montgomery County Candidate For Republican Ticket ATTORNEY GENERAL August Primarles, 1922 JUDGE JUDSON WEST Candidate for JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT Division 2. Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 JUDGE SILAS PORTER Candidate for JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 JAS. P. FREDERICKSON Candidate for SHERIFF Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 ED. W. DUNFEE Candidate for SHERIFF Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 JUDGE J. P. ADAMS Candidate for Re-election PROBATE JUDGE Republican Ticket Primaries, August 1. 1922. CRAWFORD COUNTY SAM WEBB Candidate For CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT No. 2. Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 JUDGE A. J. CURAN Candidate For JUDGE DISTRICT COURT, NO. 2 Republican Ticket August Primaries, 1922 -SUMNER COUNTY- DAN RATEKIN —Candidate— FOR SHERIFF Subject to the Primaries Aug. 1, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET— A. C. WHALEY Of Avon Township —Candidate— FOR COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the Primaries Aug 1, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET— RUTH SMITH —Candidate— FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Subject to the Primaries Aug 1, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET— MARY MADDY —Candidate— FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Subject to the Primaries Aug. 1, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET— ADAM WINGER —Candidate— FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Subject to the Primaries Aug. 1, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET— F. E. GLAZE —Candidate— FOR COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the Primaries Aug. 1, 1922 REPUBLICAN TICKET— A. J. BANKS Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Primaries, August 1, 1922. Republican Ticket eM. ® ~ ° al = om eae - - he ——iws 5 J . A ee ve ae teas oo mex “ * A a ree: (ae . I | : See's 5 Reaetoeaibs Fs ; ae. ; ; . Oy a3 es Secs 2 cee Bat ¢ | / Pree: / ee pare F Shotle agtyry : y etc , a ‘ 7 a i ; ’ # J ff , : 2 fal F : : , a on i | re som wath’ oe eoo4 . tye W. R. STUBBS FOR GOVERNOR Hon, W. J. Stubbs, candidate for Governor, {s stirring Kansas {tom ¥. to stern says his manager, J. ME dottard. He says there is no doubt ‘of his nomination, He is making & tour of the entire state, J. .N. Dolley teday gave out a state ment telling why he |» supporting W. R. Btubbs and why he believes Stubbs is the man the people want for gover: wor, In his statement, Dolley, who has been prominent fn business and Republican political circles for years, eatd: “I am supporting W. R. Stubbe for governor because I belfeve him to be the best qualified and best equipped man asking for the nomination at the August primary, “Ye served Kansas for six years as Governor and practically the unan- dmous opinion of the people was, and ds, that he was ona of the best Gover: mors Kansaa ever had. "Kansas voters are about to select @ new chief executive, and at this time there are a great many impor- tant problems regarding the state's business, and its efficient, economic, and proper management, which are confronting the voters of Kansas. Btubbs knowa the problems of the people and their wants, Whem Gov: ernor, he enforced the laws of Kan. ean as they had never been enfor get before He has demonstrated W. R, STUBBS beyond the deriat of his enemies, that he has the courage to act in the dnterest of the people, and the laws that were put on tho statute books during the period that he was in the deglslature and governor before, are the greatest testimonials of his clear vision of the needs of Kansas. ‘By thelr works, ye shall know them, is still true, “Stubbs has not made a fortune from sta‘e offices with which to go Out and make an extensive campalgn for his nomination, Irsiead of this, he lost ao Jarge fortune ralsing grain, hogs and cattle on the urgent demand of the government to feed the Amer!- can soldiers and sallors during the workl war. In this he did as thous. ands of Kansas farmers and stockmen did, and te has gone through every firanclal diMteutty*they have gone through ie knows how hard his heen thelr struggle and what they gemand md need from thelr state Rati ent There {6 no man tn Kansas of nc petlence and ability Who knews the pods of the Kassat farmer Vetter than teehbe And Wanras, if this reat wate is ta cone Hnue great and prosperous and pro- Srevsive mast cutorce cit lava neds Beary to rr tect the riphte cut pra Mote the welfite of the Hotes as well pa the biistness ditere ta of Kavars, inst aie bar a sauire death and seve proper and just con. slderation to the needs, and rights, of the agricultural and Me stock in; terests of the stato, “Iam for Stubbs because 1 think he W the ri the people wort for Governor, Rut { would udvise the women and men of Kanga» ta read the publs record of W. R. Stubbs as thelr former governor and mem- ber of the Jegislature, and then de- eld whether they want to engage ils servicer again, If they conscten- tousty review hla record of ten yours of pydlic rervico, they wlll vote for Stubbs and Kansan ! “I belleve beyond question that Stubbs ta the louding ennd date far | the romination at thia thne The sentiment that fa ao rapidly xrow'ng in his favor shows to me thet the voters of Kansas are alive to their ‘best interests and are for Stubbs, PLATFORM OF W. R. STUBBS Republican Candidate For Governor (Subject to August Ist Primaries) lam a candidate for, Governor of Kansas, subject to the Republican primaries, on the basis of my record during stx years of service in the leg- islature and four years in the Gov- ernor’s offica The public record of a candidate {a the acid test, and is the beat evidence of the value of his platform promises for future service. The best guaran- tee of what a public offical will do in the futare is what he has done in the past. I refer with pardonable pride to a long list of benefical laws, tested and approved, in the making of which 1 had an active part. Also to an eco- nomical, efficient and atrictly bust- ness-like administration during four years In the Governor's office. . The Republican administration at Washington, and especially President Harding and Secretary Hughes, and our Kanaas delegation of senators and congressmen, deserve high commenda- tion for service rendered our own ne- tion and the whole world. The Dis- armament Conference will go down in history as one of the great efforts in behalf of humanity. Agriculture, the basic industry of our land, has re- ceived more consideration than was ever given it before. Efficiency and economy in our gorernment is rapidly replacing indifference and extravag- ance. Our national administration has set a splendid example to the states by reducing expenses of the federal government millions of dollars, which reduces federal taxes to that extent, Kansas should adopt the same program of economy and re- trenchment, including the General Dawes budget plan, STATE INSTITUTIONS I favor maintaining all state inati- tutions on an efficient, economical, business like basis without the ex- penditure of one dollar that fs not necessary for proper maintenance and natural growth and development, Some of the many laws that W. R, | Stubbs fought for and helped to pass; Law Reducing Freight Rates Anti-Puss Law | Two-Cent Passenger Fare _ Muolle Uillities Law Blae Shy Law Pook Guarsntee Law Wiikmens Compensation Act Imenie Costt Law Child Welf re Law Woman Suftiage Amen Iment Sthict Piquor Laws Tauy Abolishing State Printer’s Pees, Board of Control Act Tarect Primary Law Nexotfable Instrument Law Game an Fish Law RACE MAN SPCAKS FOR sTUBES What Emmett Page of Tskridge, a graduate of the State Agricultura! College of Manhattan, Kansas, and one of Wabaunsce’s progressive young farmers says. He was clerk in the Bank Commissioner's office with Hon, 3. N, Dolley under the Stubbs Ad- ministiation and was never treated better, This Is the only Republiean State Administration of Kansas in the las’ twenty youra that ever appointed a Colored man to a clerical position and none since, This is the reason I ean for Stubbs, I am for the Re+ publican who ts fair to all, It fs high time that the Golored Republicans should .be reconized, READ THE PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER $150 Per Year, ,@ = BERT P, WALKER Candidate For State Printer The people of Kansas’ should be grateful to Governor Allen for the appointment of Mr, Bert P. Walker, to fill the unexpired, term of the late Imri Zumwalt. Mr, Walker has spaired ‘no pains Jn putting the print- lag plant on @ high acale and [s say: ing tho taxpayers from one bundred and, seventpfire to two Aundred thousand dollars @ year, Ife ia member of the text book commission and the law makes him chairman. fie found Mr. McNeal performing that duty when he took charge, and ls perfectly satisfied for him to con: tinue In that place. He states that the plant fs saving thousands of dot lara in the pockets of the school pat: rons who are buying books now, fst below the book trust prices, Mr, Walker was born in Wisaonsia, In 1873, came to Kansas with his par. ente in 1877 and first settled tn Pee. fe ey eae fi y — ca " y ne : “2 ieee &e q + fp y feo \ USS pat ap oH heaiceteieene< My NE" “" lance” | east ea avn od Gee’ oo” Bat r. Walker. body, Marion county. His father was one of the Kansas ploneer printers and taught his son the pewspaper profession, which he haa followed from that tlme on, He moved to Osborne county In 1897. After pur- chasing the Osborne County Farmor, which he now owns and Is one of the Moat influential journals in the west. Mr. Walker {s a forceful writer and his editorials have gone the rounds of the most important papors of tho countrs, He was for two years with the Daily Capital and cap tay claim to helping it on to Sts present suc ceas, He is a staunch Republican and has stood on the firing line avd fought the battles when they looked hopeless, He never thot the party owed him anything for he has never sought office. Some years ogo, he wan appointed on the Irrigation Board and was afterwards elected and the ‘legislature abolished the office, there- fore the office of State Printer is the firat real political office he has ever hetd, He {8 very popular with the people, {a a fine, dignified, courageous gentleman who has no-semblance of jeabert and cap be relled upon to do just what he says, The employ: ees which number something over ope hundred and forty, and all de partments, are moving Ike clock work, for he means business und treats all on the square, He has four colored employees, of which one Is the most skilled slipplag clerk and pacher jy this section, We hope some day to sce colored print. era employed ond whey the oppor tunity comes Mr, Walker will place them there because [t 1s a public of flee, = Mr, Walker Ia a great lodge man, & Mason with most af the Hee grees, a member of the Elk’s and nb n0 a@ number of Civic orgat '7illons, He has a wife and two dinghters, haze company he enjoys and whose home Hfe is Uh the Scripture JOHN SOUTHERN, Jr. CANDIDATE TOR COUNTY COM MISSIONER | S. Side Country Distrlet John Southan, Jr, who fx landidate for county cocmissioner his a fine faim of cattle and hogs & Tast Sixth aticet, Js named for County Commissioner fiom the fifth and sixth wards and Orhland and Country Dis triet He fs the son of the lamous coal dealer, John Southern, who was a filend to the poor and needy and fave away thousands of dellars worth of cof in his hfe, Mr, Southern 1s 42 years old, and has a wife and three children, Ife is a member of the Odd Fellow, Eagles, and Knights of Ladies of Security, WANTED—COLORED MIN Thousands of first-class auto me- chanles are wanted in factories, shops and garages, Drivers of trucks and tractors on the farms carn big money, Learn the avta and tractor business in our mammoth garage, You learn by doIng, Board and room cheap here, Orly a few weeks required to coms plete the course, Write for free cate sox today, CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL Box 14, Pittsburg, Kansas, : Taborian News Mutchinson, Kansas, June 23, 1922, Ruth Gleaning Tabernacle and Temple met in a joint session for in- stallation of officers, The Grand High Priests were also with us, The officers were installed by hereafter which Ico cream and cake was served. Every one enjoyed themselves, We were all glad to have her with us, We only wished she could have staged « day lorger, We are gled to asy that the order fs in good atending and doing nicely, Now Mr. Chiles please fix this up real nice for me as I am a little new in this businoss. Yours in Labor, Mable Coleman, Reporter, Omaha. Neb. Tune O%. 1999 Program of Annual Sermon K. and Dtr, of Tabor, Prince and Princess of Media Maids and Pages of Honor and Order of Twelve. City of Omaha, State of Nebraska, Sunday, June 18, 1922—Zion Bap- tlat church, 2215 Grand street. Selec- tion Taborian Choir. Prayer—Sir Rev, J. Fletcher Bryant, Intro of the Master of ceremonies, Sir J. Hf, An- drews, by Sir Dr, A. L, Hawkins, Song, Flag of Tabor, by the Order. Short History of the Order, by Dr. Bensie Kerly. H. P. of Amelia Levels, Tab, No. 19, Responsive Reading Maids and Pages. Duet, Drs, Mary Stewart and Pearl Green. Paper, Tabor, by Sir Charles Stewart, Instrumental Selection, Maid Lorene Faulkner, Re- marks, Sir A, M. Harrold, C, G. M., who introduced Sir Rev, W, F. Dotts, who preached the annual sermon, Solo, Dr. Mattie Johnson. Collections. Song, God be With Till We Meet Again. This progsam included all of the north side members at the same time the following program was rendered of the South Side members as follows, at Allen Chapel A. BM. E. church, 25th and R. streets: : Selection by the Cholr, Prayer— Sir Rev. P. H. Harris, C. O, Intro. of the Master of Ceremontes, Sir H. C. Garver, C.T. Song by the Order, Eternal Power, Responsive Reading by the Order, Responsive Reading, Maids and Pages of Honor, Song, Flag of Tabor, Words by Dr. S. Snowden of Lawrence, Kan. Solo, Maid Anna B, Peoples, Int. Solo, Maid Iola Wilhams. Paper sub, Tab- or, Dr. Alice Nelson, Brief History of the Order, Sir L, Montgomery, P. C. M. Solo, Nailed to the Cross, Dr. Sarah Jones, V. P, Sermon, Sir Rev. Jessie Young, C, D. Remarks by Sir J, 1, Andrews, D. G. M. Song, Choir, Collection, Benediction, Song, God Be With Till We Meet Again. The K. & Dtrs. of District No. 5 presented Zion church with $65.00 to pay for the Tabor window to be placed in Zion church, This window will be one of the largest in the church, The South Side members gave a grand banquet on the 26th. The menu consisted of chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, bread and butter sandwich, To- mato salad, wafers, ice cream and cake, coffee. | The following program was render. ed: ¢ Weleome Addrese, Sit Rev, Harris, P, BP, Response by Dr, Lenora Gray, V. CG, P, Paper. Banquet, Sir Charles Stewart, Address by Sir Rev, J. Fletcher Bryant. Remarhs by Sir A. M, Narrold, C, G. M. GEORGE W, STANSFIELD | Were da rent man, One of Kan. sas’ and Topeka’s pathy sons who has diimbed every round of the lids der of progress until he its arrived Hay the tap most ming where all ith ene Like ther hats of to do hn Loner, Amdt rightly dees he dow te Veit tpt oo rhert wh" ave hey Jour cad to Calorie and wile pe Dat ie Gt pee wee meget aed on th alae lootdig after the ters cos or topeba end bare oe if he Pad be fe the alty dariecete tis ¢for sand fie werk Pr carne tio wale Vicor thahn ys teow Tl wouLs of commendatio, TH ow tb BS rotiing ad mee ee beth site of Kansas WH come ota tte thine of the betetite dart J be the cour Of thie post be cate ter ureeon Gna) Wghw The vat iw of the Tih W-tslative dtriet wort Taman to nasiet fe mahing lawa Ait would be TPeneficlal te all Ore whe had no persenalsaxe to ertid; one whe | woul) make an honest mierifice to Mahe othera hapey as veil av hom elf ona Who fe free froet cornmrate or yihate Interests, op whase hands would feirty flue at th» mere nut Section of tainted mares Thin Is the hind of mon aly Bas es reeds in her leyiglitive hults Tee Ho othe caliber of pion white) Go WO Stans ficlt has proven ta te Te fe nawy presitent of the Chanber of Com: meres, having received 87 pee cent of the votes cast and neser sought the office, He ts at the had of the Victory Highway which extends | from New York to Friaco States! Western University The Great Educational Institution of the Mid-West The tocation Is fd at near Kane # City The buildings are modern Drich stractines, <4 vaheated and about pghted Tha following courses are off ted ACADEMIC, NORMAL— FULL TOUR YUENRS COLLEGIATE, with d gree, COMMERCIAL— (Wit practical experience In Student's Dank) MUSICAL— (Paro, Valve, Pand, Orchestra, Violin > COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTAY, TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAMLAUNDERING, AUTOMECHAMNGCS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTICAL ENGI. NEERING AND RADIOm (Teaching students how to build thelr own ects {neluding crys: tal, vacuum tube and amplify rg transformers, by doing the act. ual work) . MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R, 0. T, 0) By ayn Army officer, MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING, LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE (Incubation) — wath more than 4399 blooded fowls fn the guns and hatchery, FEDERAL VOCATIONAL— Two year’ Course All departments are excellently equtppet NO STUDENTS" RECRIVED BELOW FIRST YTAR WiGH senoon GRADE School opara September ith, 1922 Por cata‘ogze or further faformation, write s F, JESSE PECK, President KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Fave compliat with the requirements thru which this highway passes, ail With the exception of poor old Mis- sourl, who needs it more than ony other, Mr, Stansficld has at his command more than $5000 to make thie highway a success ag far as Kansas Ie concerned. Without any noise or brass band ceremony, he !s going right ahead in his quite and Unassuming manner and js putting it over, The portion that {s com- Pleted ia Shawnee county has caused thousands of dollars te be spent in Topeka which would have gone else- where, The people of Californta gave him a great ovation for his masterpiece of work In this rection jand are raising over two handred thousand dollars to push the work. His parents were among the firat aettlera of Topeka, having stopped on North side of the river, He attend. ed the common schools, but did not have time nor money to finish col. lege, 80 he applied himself to books and business and burned the midoight ,oll while most boys played and {dled \their time away, He associated iWith the Arnold drug company, at that time the leading drug store on the north sidee apd in Topeka, He Tead and atudied pharmacy and soon passed the State Board of Pharmacy. Twenty-elght years ago, he etarted in the drug business at the soutt Bide of the present location, 623 ;Kansas avenue, It ts one of the finest drug stores in the West. He ,O¥ns the building, employes seven teen people and enjoys a large and substantial trade, He fs a mem: ber of the Manone family and has about all of the degrees. Ie {9 al 80 an influential Elk and a member of inany other organizations, whict fre too numerus to mention. Eis real pleasure fs the companionshtp of Nis wife and daughter who vie with each other to make home a heaven on earth, THOMAS M'NEAL Editor of the Mall and Breeze, an- nounces himself candidate for gov: ernor, and {s conducting +s campaigr. from the editorial chair, He {s one of Kansas earliest citizens, He has helped to make Kansas History and 4s now asking the people for the high honor of being their governor, and fin- ish the half century of Kansas His- tory. Kansas needs strong men like him, JUDGE SILAS PORTER Efficlent and Qualified | SERVICES OF GREAT VALUE | Judge Silas Porter, a member of this court, is a candidate for re-elec- ‘ton, and his services on the bench have been of great value to the state. We would hke to see Judge Porter re- nominated and re-elected.—The Good- Jand Republic, May 4, Who “Lives in a House by the Side of the Road and is a Friend of Man” Justice Porter was first appointed to the Supreme Court by Governor Hoch to fill a vacancy, Although have ing seventeen years to his credit on the bench, Judge Porter fs still o young and vigorous man, in the full strength of his mental and physical powers, nnd the state {s fortunate in having eo capable and experienced a servant willing to continue In its service. The dignity of the office Judge Porter holds precludes him from making a political campaign for his own re-clection as the candidate of any other office might do, but In his case that will not be necessary, for his friends wil! do that for him, It has been tho good eustom here ta Kansas for the people to re-olect the members of the Supreme Court as long as they were willing to serve, ard this custom will be honored in the observance when applied, as [t will be, to Justice Silas Porter, not only a good lawyer and an able and incorruptible judge, but a human being as well, who “lives in @ house by the alde of the road and fs a friend to man.”—Iola Dally Register, March 14 William Allen White tn Emporis Gazette: The Kansas Supreme Court never seems to have trouble following Its conscience. It always finds a good law for good morals, When one considers the mlsgovern- ment of other states, and compares it to the uniform decency and honesty and general good sense of government in Kansas, during long stretches of years one wonders if the fundamental honesty and courage of our Kansas Supreme Court {s not greatly respon- sible for our distinction. For gore ernors come and go, parties rise and fall, political dynasties appese and fade away, but the Kansas Supreme Court being somewhat of a contin- uous body, prevails year after year, decade after decade, and in {ts study chief justice st stands—a great sock in a weary lend—generation after generation,— Reprinted in Topeka Daily Capital, May 18, ——__ A. J. LITTLE For Representative A. J, Little a blind man who Is en. gaged in the manufacture of broome {s a candidate for the legislature from the 35th District. He was born in Towa, but has lived in Kansas 5 years, He now resides tn Oakland, 369 Stralzht Avenue. He saya if elected he will work for the interest of the people, He believes in and stands firm long all Republican Ines. He lost his eyesight 32 years ago by an aceldent, He was taught the trade of broom making at a blind institu tion in Kansas City, Kansas, His fec- tory is located at 921 East Sixth street, He fs a member of the Chris- tlan church and says that his petition was signed by a large number who are willing to suport him in the pri- maries, SHAWNEE COUNTY —___—_—___— ©. H. SEARLE Candidate For &TATE LEGISLATURE From 35th District August Primaries, 1922. —_— A. J, LITTLE Candidate For STATE LEGISLATURE From 35th District August Primaries, 1922 ——_—_ JOHN SUTHTRIN, Je, Candidate For COUNTY ‘COMMISSIONER South District August Primaries, 1922 —_—_—_—_———_ WM, FARNSWORTH Candidate For eee COUNTY CoMMISsIONER “™~ North Slde August Primaries, 1922, ——— H, lL, RUDE Candidate For STATE LEGISLATURE 38rd District August Primaries, 1922, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI (By B. B. Cooper) The different rooms of Lincoln High school held their closing exercises on the school grounds and in the various churches of the city. A play by the senior class and other students under the direction of Miss Davis, was highly enjoyed. The title of the play was "A Vision of a Student." A large class graduated from the eighth grade received their diplomas. Rev. Moten delivered the Baocalaurate sermon to the class. Mrs Pierce is the instructor. Rev. W. S. Webster addressed the sermon to the graduates, Misses Fern Arnold, Elsada Barbee and Mr. Bonnie Herndon. The Commencement exercises under Prof Moore were good. The graduates made a splendid showing. The work of the Domestic Science and Manual training departments this year was far above that of last year. Grand Master C. Clark and Mrs. city on Masonic business. A party composed of Mesdames Clark, Frances L. Boxley, Bertha B Cooper, Harrell Danforth, Sparks, and Grand Master Clark, Messrs S. A. G. Campbell, Armstrong, M. L Danforth and C. A. Gray enjoyed a pleasant trip to Percy's Cave. The Woman's Musical and Literary Club held a meeting recently at which time the election of officers was held and the following elected: Mrs Lula Bedell, president; Mrs. B B. Cooper, vice president; Mrs. Ida McAdams, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Montgomery, secretary; Mrs. D S Smith, critic; Mrs. Lon Vickers, assistant secretary. Mrs. Mary A Jarrett, captain of Perserverance division; Mrs. McAdams, captain of Smithsonon division. On Friday afternoon, June 9th, Mrs McK Miller was hostess to the Woman's Musical and Literary Club, at which time a large number were present. The Entre Nous Club will give an informal reception in honor of Dr. E C. Cobb who has just recently returned from St Louis, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Esale Cooper on the evening of the 22nd Mrs Mayme Hardick is enjoying the beautiful scenery of Los Angeles, Cal. The pastor, Rev. Molen and members of the A. M. E. church are now raising money for the erection of their new chapel. On June first, the date of the close of the rally, $2200 was reported on the amount set forth, which was $3000. The members were divided into bands. Mrs Queen Haywood and Mrs. Lizle Perkins, captain and lieutenant of one band, reported $570 00. Each band was to bring in $500. Other bands reported sums of $300 and down. The rally will be continued for some time. Esther Day was celebrated by the O E S. on June 1st, at the Benton A. M. E church, with Rev. Moten delivering the address. Music was furnished by the church choir and a solo by Mrs. Ethel Massy. Prof B F Adams delivered an address, followed by remarks by Mrs. B. B Cooper on the work of the chapter. Mrs. Nolen sang a solo, at which time a star with its schottilating light was seen in the East. This unique feature being arranged by Mr. O L Blakey. The charter ladies were accompanied by the Knights Templar, with Sir Knight S A G Campbell and C A Armstrong, captains. A collection of $25 00 was given to the pastor and church. BROOKFIELD, MO. Sunday was a day of great rejoicing for the Bupkins of this community. Services were well attended all day. R. F. R. Glenn preached "The Second Coming of Christ" at the morning service, the Mason's annual meet in the afternoon, taking his test from Psalms, 1311; subject "Unity or high ideals of Masonry." The Teg Day which was put on by the ladies of the church was a declared process, and noted them the sum of $5100. Mrs Walter Shannon reported $7500. This will go toward the repairs on the church. The Baptists of this place are very proud of their pastor, Roy T. J. Gleen, who has only been with us for seven months. He has added 27 members to the church. He and his wife have endeared themselves to the members and friends of this church and town. Messame Hogan, Williams, Smith and Miss Herndon will have charge of the social for the church this week. They were several out of town visits to the church and we are always able to have them with us. Welcome always. Mr C. L. Herndon was the guest of Mrs Alice Smith on Sunday. Mr Wallace Lerty, Rev and Mrs T. J Glenn, Mrs A H Smith and Miss Ruth E. Herndon were the guests at the picnic given by the Pastor's Aid Society of the Marceline Baptist church last Tuesday. W. B. Lambertson is announcing himself candidate for governor. He is making a state-wide tour of the state and below is a short sketch of his work. Kansas farmers are taking a serious look into the records, locations and business activities of the various governorship candidates. As the date for the state-wide primaries approaches, it is rapidly becoming more apparent that the people who are actively engaged in farm pursuits will demand a real dirt farmer for governor. Of the seven candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, W. P. Lambertson of Fairview, is the only person actually engaged in farming. To be sure there are several "farmer" candidates. Yet not one of them has shocked an acre of wheat, pitched a load of hay or plowed a row of corn in thirty years. All of Lambertson's opponents live in first class cities. Lambertson has a real knowledge of State affairs and needs through his years of service as a member of the State Legislature and Speaker of the House. In 1917 he served on Gov- A. B. W. P. LAMBERTSON For Governorerner Capper's Efficiency and Economy Committee. There is no longer doubt but that a coalition exists to retain the present regime in control in the State House. Lambertson is the man the present administration is most anxious to defeat. It is know in the State House that he will fight for retrenchments and elimination of the present expensive system of useless boards and commissions. HON. TOM D. SMITH The Great American Orator—Candidate For Attorney General From the Crusader. We congratulate the Republicans of the State of Kansas in having such an accomplished lawyer as Tom D. Smith as their standard bearer in the primary contest for the Attorney General of the State of Kansas. Nowhere in the whole United States of America have our race of people a truer or better friend. He has been the unbridled champion of the colored people's rights for years. His candidacy for the nomination for this important office should strongly appeal to every colored voter in Kansas. It should also appeal to all the fair-minded white Republican voters who should give him unstinted support on the day of the primary election. He is one of the most accomplished speakers on the American stage today. While campaigning for President Harding in the 1920 Campaign in the State of Delaware, thousands of voters from Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland traveled many miles to hear this convincing and elquent orators. Tom D. Smith has dug down deep in the tranches of true Republicanism for many years. He has never yet subbed in his tent in carrying the gospel of Republicanism to the people of our State and his country. At theRepublican National Conventions of 1916 and 1920, Mr. Smith was the most popular statesman from the West, and his sound views were sought by those who lived in other sections of the country. All eyes are now turned on Kansas and if the Republicans do their duty and nominate their greatest statesman for Attorney General, there will be great rejoicing in many sections of the country over Mr. Smith's victory. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS (By Wm Hard) Henry Kirtly was found guilty of assault and battery with, itent to kill on circumstantial evidence by the jury in his trial here last week and was sentenced to serve from one to ten years in the state Pendleton's in the morning of May 6th, 1922, the kitchen of Mrs Idle Kirtly's was totally demolished from an explosion in the stove, which severely injured --- J. Senator J. N. Dolley, New Chairman Republican State Central Committee. Hon. J. N. Dolley, one of the plow her citizens and business men. He assisted in putting Kansas on the map where she stands today in the front ranks of the American commonwealths. As a pioneer, he tilled her soil, therefore knows the needs of the farmer and laboring class. He is now engaged in business and knows the financial condition of the people and stands up squarely to help them. Senator J. N. Dolley, New Chairman Mrs. Kirtly. For some time Mrs. Kirtly and her husband had been separated and she had instituted divorce proceedings. The defendant was ably represented by Attorney Ellisha Scott of Topeka and the state by County Attorney Lawrence Morris. The Ladies Progressive Reading and Ar Club and many friends were at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Seabron on West 10th street. It being the close of the club's season. A report was made of the State Federation which met at Newton, Kansas. Mrs. Mattle Bruce of Salina, and her nephew, Mr. Jones of Memphis, Tenn., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Trigg on West 12th street. WICHITA, KANSAS The members of Household of Ruth No. 612, were honored on Friday, June 23, by the visit of Mrs Letitia Carter, District Grand Most Noble Governess, of Kansas City, Kansas. Her particular mission was to place the Household of Ruth under competent instructors, so that when these courses of instruction are finished, Ruthism will point toward a new day in the chic advancement of the race. Mrs Carter is planning a large bazaar for the Grand session which will convene this year in Topeka, and is hoping each lodge will respond. After the session a unique outing was held at Green's Drug company where all the dainty refreshments of the session were served EL RENO, OKLA. (By Mrs. I. D. Jiles) Services at Mount Morlah Baptist church on last Sunday were good, a children's day program was rendered by the children of the church. A crowded house greeted the little folks. In the evening the regular services were held. Mrs. Othella Henry was a recent visitor in Gusthrly, where she met her sister Mrs. K. D. Smith, of the Sotzi. Mo. They visited the Sunday school (000) at Old City Mr and Mrs George Henry or touched with danced in honor of Mrs K D Smith. The guests present were Rev P L Catter, R. P. Hooker, Mrs Joseph and Mrs Anderson Moore. Mrs Smith took leave to look on the following Trees morning. Past Post, Mrs Jones and Mr William were visitors from Chickens, and took part in the program on Sun night at Mr Mullish Dipting Wm. R. Baker Republican Candidate For Superintendent Of Insurance Primaries, August 1st I was born in Kansas graded from Kansas University was best at Superintendent of Insurance or two years, and with the exception of the three spent overseas during the late war, have been actively engaged in the insurance business for seven years, so feel fully competent to conduct the office in question on a sound business basis. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE. He was a member of the State legislature and was speaker of the House, as well as State Senator, having served on some of the most important committees in that body. As chairman of the State Central Committee, he put Kansas in the list of prominent states of this union, taking it out of the doubtful column where she now boasts of her beautiful Republican majority. He is chairman of the Shawnee county Central committee and brought her back to the folds of the party with large majorities. Republican State Central Committee. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Friday evening, a little girl. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. George Hytower and Miss Juanita Farmer were quietly married on Saturday morning. The following are among those reported sick this writing: Messrs Lewis, Lindsay, George Scott, James Posey and Mr. Issac Steps Mrs. Hattle Patterson and Florence Dedience were called to Chickasha, to attend the uneral of their cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones were called to Arkansas to attend the funeral of their brother. The Knights of Pythlans had a meeting last week and seven new members were added to the order. Mrs Clara Groomer underwent an operation last week. Mrs John Carroll and Mattie Roberts were recent visitors in Watonga. Mrs. Almeda Selectman was called to Okmulges to attend the uneral of her father, Mr. William Jiles. Misses Corena Jiles is here from Okmulgee to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs Dollie Winchester was called away to attend the funeral of her mother in Arkansas. The Sewing Circle of Mount Morrish Baptist church had their feast Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Tilla Nicholson. NORTH TOPEKA The 12 Star Club met at the home of Mrs Ida M. Jordan, 903 N. Western avenue, Thursday, June 29th. After the regular routine of business, Ice cream and cake was served. A number of two minute speeches were made by Mrs Daisy Tuck, of Hopkinsville, Ky., and others. Mrs Ida M. Jodran, pres. Walter White, Secy. The Twelve Star Club met at the residence of Mrs L. L. Thompson, 903 N. Imperial avenue, Hopkinsville, Ky., and others. Mrs Amy Whitlock, of Henderson Ky., was in a guest. After the business from the hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrs. H. M. Jordan, Ph. Mrs. P. P. Thorne Or Sunday July 4th the Bristol church of North Tolpeth will hold an open air service at the Ct Park A very interesting service is planned. J. ndia Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower If you are botbered 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 look. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perbalm of a thousand flowers. The bestly for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye restores Gray Hair to its natural color with hot iron for straightening. 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra 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 best known remedy for Heavy, and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Grav Hair to its natural color Can be used with hot iron for straightening. --- SHANNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Cassius M. Smith. Plaintiff. TO EACH AND EVERYONE OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED DEFENDANTS, Greetings; You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled Court to have the title to real estate hereinafter described, quieted in the plaintiff, as against each and everyone of said defendants, as above set out, and that you must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in this cause on or before the 15th day of July, 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against all of you, forever quieting and setting at rest, in the plaintiff, and forever barring each and everyone of said defendants above entitled, from ever claiming or setting up any claiming or setting up any claim or interest in and to the following described real estate, or any part thereof, towit: The North Half (N 1-2) of the North West Quarter (NW1-4) of Section Eleven (11) Township Eleven (11), South of Range Thirteen (13 E), containing (80) Acres of land, in Shawee County, Kansas, adverse to that of the plaintiff, and as per the prayer in the plaintiff's petition. SCOTT & VAN DYNE Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court, by Mae Brewer, Deputy. Mr. Frank E. Van Hook, of Cherokee, Kansas, has been authorized to solicit subscribers for the Plaindealer. Mr. Van Hook is a bright young man and has made an excellent record in his work in that section. He addressed the Sunday School convention on last week. His father is one of the leading officers in the Miner's Union in his home and is prominent in the racial affairs of that section. A MAN OF BRAINS AND INTEGRITY Justice Porter has graced the Supreme bench some sixteen years and is recognized not only in Kansas, but over these United States as being one of the leading justices in appellate courts. Justice Porter is a man of brains and integrity and should be returned to the position he now holds.—The Neodesha Register, April 27. THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER SUBSCRIBE NOW! Da of AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and direc- tion for selling, $200. Post- age 25c extra. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Fleet Smith, Plaintiff, vs. No. 34957 The unknown heirs, executors, adminis- lators, devises, trustees and as- signs of Elmyra Lugton, deceased, defen- dants. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO EACH AND EVERYONE OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED DEFEND- ANTS. Greetings: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled Court, to have the title to real estate hereinafter described, forever quieted in the plaintiff, as against each and everyone of said defendants, as above set out, and that you must answer said petition, filed by the plaintiff in this cause, on or before the 30th day of June, 1922, or said petition will be taken, as true and judgment rendered against each and everyone of you forever quieting and setting at rest in the plaintiff, the title to said real estate, and forever barring each and everyone of said defendants, above entitled, from ever claiming or setting up any claim or interest in and to the following described real estate, or any part thereof, towit: Lots Numbered One Hundred and Ninety (190), and the South Half (S 1-2) of Lot numbered One Hundred and Ninety two (192), on Madison Street, in Fairchild's Addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas adverse to that of the plaintiff, and as per the prayer in the plaintiff's petition herein. ELISHA SCOTT R. M. VAN DYNE Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk Dist. Court, by Carrie Bush, Deputy. $100 REWARD 12 A reward of $100 will be paid for the apprehension of Rosa Gonzales, alias Rosa Thomas. Any information Lomax, either headed for New Mexico, Omaha, Pueblo, or into some minleading to her arrest will be satisfactory and the reward paid When had seenwas in Harmony, Osage nation. She is usually found with and is with lower classes of Mexicans and Colored. She is reported to be with the Loose Bros, Concert Company. Is light brown, weighs about 135 pounds and is handsome, uses good language and at one time lived in Lawrence. It has been reported that she was at Parsons, Kansas, headed for Kansas City, with two men, one tall and one small and dark. She may be located anywhere, as she travels with a class that roams the country. One man had a bag shipped to Pueblo, said to contain dope. Wires all information to the Sheriff at Independence, Kansas, or Chief of Police of Independence, or Charles Richardson, 412 12 E. Main street. Whenever she is captured the reward will be paid to the information. READ THE PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER $150 Per Year. Will Promote a full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair If YOUR Hair is Dry and I Wry, TRY S. D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT 314 EAST SECOND ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA