Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER THIRTY DAN R. ANTHONY, FOUGHT AND VOTED FOR DYER BILL. WORKING TO RELEASE SOLDIERS IN PRISON Dan R. Anthony Voted and Stood up for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and Is Now Using His Best Effort to Release the Soldiers in Prison for the Houston Riot Hon. D. R. Anthony is a candidate for re-election to Congress. He is a man who has stood up in Congress and voted on all questions and measures which came before that body which had to do with the elevation on the Colored race. He voted and stood for the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and has worked hard for the releasing of the Colored soldiers of 24th Infantry, now being detained in the Federal prison at Leavenworth for participation in the Houston riot. These men were given life sentences for defending themselves against the outrages of a set of Texas Negrohaters, against whom their own officers were afraid to defend them. Congressman Anthony has secured the commutation of life sentences for some of them to ten to fifteen years and will soon have all the sentences CAMPBELL MUST BE DEFEATED It is time for the voters of the 3rd Republican Congressional District to change Phil Campbell, the present congressman. He has been there long enough. He does not represent the ordinary working people of his district at the present time. He lives in Virginia and votes on measures favorable to the greedy corporations and big interests. Practically speaking, he has no time for the common fellow who foots the bills. At election time he manages to get back to his district and meets a few of the voters and returns. We are doubtful whether he could name ten colored voters in his district. He has never appointed or made a favorable recommendation of a colored man or appointed one from his district. He has lived in Washington and Virginia so long he can hardly speak the Kansas language. He is a silk-stocking man and cannot shake the hand of an honest, tolling laboring man. The Wall street have him at their command. Kansas needs a man who speaks freely and breathes the Kansas language, as well as work for the interests of the State. Hon. W. H. Sproul, a prominent attorney of Sedan, is a candidate for Phil's place, and a man who can and will talk and stand up for Kansas at all times and all places. He will not turn a deaf ear to those who wish to be heard, but will stand up for Kansas and keep in touch and rub shoulders with the Kansas voters of that district. We advise the colored voters to join in with their white Republican friends and cast their vote for Atty. W. H. Sproul for Congress. Let Phil Campbell stay in Virginia, he has lost his usefulness as a citizen of this great Commonwealth. Just look up his record on the committees of the House on which he is serving and see what he is representing—the voters of Kansas or the big interests of the country. After this is done you will readlv see that he has remained in Congress long enough AN IDEAL JURIST Of all the men who have held position on the Kansas Supreme Court none has more richly deserved re-election than Judge Sillas Porter, whose term expires this year and whose name will be on the ballot. Industrious, patient, keen, well balanced, he is an ideal jurist and the state will honor itself by retaining him in the high position he has so conspicuously honored.—Chas. F. Scott, Iola Register, May 28. reduced. The Colored people are grateful for this action on his part and will snow their gratitude by voting for his return by a safe majority that he might go back and flush the job. The race cannot afford to do otherwise. All loyal people of either race should join in sending him back for this Christian act. He is at present active and is moving Heaven and earth to send Dr. of Leavenworth, as minister to Haiti. Dr. Moates has the backing of the entire Kansas delegation in Congress who sent his name to the President for appointment. Congressman Tinchin states that the President will make the appointment at the proper time. Congressman Anthony is one of Dr. Moates' strongest supporters. Let us vote for D. R. Anthony. The record of the long line of Anthony's who have always stood for the rights of Colored people is noted for their sympathes for the Race. It is now up to the Colored voters to show their appreciation by a large vote in the first district for Congressman Anthony. He is bitterly opposed to the Ku Klux Klan or anyone who favors this un-American organization KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Misses Myrtle Stewart Young, Lella Plummer, Flossie and Ethel Cotton, popular young school marms of this city left Sunday night for Denver, Colorado and other western points to spend the vacation. St Luke A. M. E. church at the corner of 12th and Ann street, is now holding a revival under the big tent. Rev. B. R. Ross, of Topeka, is conducting the meetings. Rev. J. R. Ranof Wichita, delivered a soul stirring sermon on last Friday night. On Thursday night, the pastor of St John A. M. E. church, of Argentine, delivered a powerful sermon. The pastor, Rev. Watts, assisted by the Rev. Mrs Johnson and Rev. Polt, are laboring hard each night and are doing much good in the community ESKRIDGE, KANSAS Everybody is busy harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Collins and daughter, Miss Ethel and Mr and Mrs. Phillip Giny visited in Topeka one day last week. Mrs. L. D. Stevens, Sola, Kansas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Salille Douglas and other relatives. Emmett Page is one among the first to get hills wheat thrashed. It is said that it turned out well. Don't forget the big picnic and barbecue at Eskridge, July 29, at the City Park. Rev. Raymie of Junction City delivered a wonderful seermon Sunday morning and evening at the Baptist Church. On the 4th of July Mr. and Mrs. Merifee opened the doors of their magnificent home to a number of their many friends of Eskridge for a union picnic. Quite a crowd gathered with well filled baskets of good eats, cake and ice cream. Most of the time was spent in music and out-door games. YALE, KANSAS Miss Geneva Giles of West Mineral, Kansas, is in Yale visiting Mrs. B I' Kinchlo. The presiding elder, Mr. Owens of Kansas City, held quarterly meeting at A. M. I. church Friday. A glorious meeting was held. Theme: "The Blind Man to See." Mr and Mrs. Norman Maples spent the week end with their parents, Mennars, Maples and Wheaton. The threshers have arrived. Miss Ardella Wheaton is assisting Mrs. Isaac Kennedy, Mr. Kernedy does extensive farming. He has one hundred and twenty acres in wheat. Mr. Julius Galnes has returned from Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Mr. Clarence Maples, also. Mr. and Mrs: James Miller are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1922 MORGAN ORGANIZATION GROWS STRONGER OVER STATE. Topeka, July 20—Interest in the fight for the Republican nomination for Governor of Kansas is now confined to guessing who will be second in the race. Those who are in the known Kansas politics almost unanimously concede the nomination of W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, and estimates of his plurality run from ten to twenty-five thousand, depending upon the size of the vote cast. As a matter of fact, Mr. Morgan is the only candidate with a state wide following. He has an active organization in every county-not one of professional politicians, but one made of stockmen, business men, farmers, women, believers in law enforcement, a substantial following of the silk, sensible labor element, and the active supporter of majority of the Republican newspapers of the state. In the past few days Fred W. Knapp, who is making an open appeal to the radical vote of the state, has been creeping up on the home stretch. It is still the general prediction, however, that second plains between Lambertson, Stubbs or McNeal. Since about the middle of May, Lambertson has been losing strength, chiefly because of the fact that the farmers have discovered that the "horny handed" candidate is linked up with Dave Dulvane and Sam Fitzpatrick, mouthpiece of the Standard Oil, and the other boys of organized politics who know what they want and are playing Lambertson to get it for them. Until this week he has been placed to follow Morgan, but McNeal has been flirting with the Mriking labor men of the state with a promise to wipe out the Industrial Court, while Stubbs is claiming to have the only ear that is tuned in to the troubles of the worker; both claims being disputed by Knapp, who points out that these candidates are wearing his clothes, and that Lambertson started out in Knapp's clothing but has been throwing it away garment by garment as the warm weather came on. Strangely enough all the candidates, except Morgan, pay no attention to the legislature, which really has the say so about taxes, the Industrial Court and all the other things the candidates so blithely promise to reduce abolish on otherwise mutilate in fact, if the promises of the candidates are to be believed. Kansas is in for a couple of years of 'one man' government of any of them should win, which is probably the reason that they are all doped to be fighting for second place RECEIVES APPOINTMENT AS TURNKEY AT JAIL Frank D. E. Hart, formerly of Independence, Kansas, who has moved to Topeka and become one of our citizens, has been appointed turnkey at the county jail of Shawnee County at Topeka, and is just the man for the place. At least his friends think so. He was recommended by H. I. Monroe, Alexander T. Williams and George H. Work. Mr. Dellart has come to Topeka and proved himself a man that stands for something; that is the kind of men we want. Mr. Dellart has bought a home in Topeka, which shows that he is a progressive man. JOHN H. HARRIS Daughter Sarah Forbes, Chief Grand Recorder, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, and Endowment Secretary. Elected in 1893 and re-elected enagh succeeding year. RE-ELECTED CHIEF GRAND SCRIBE ```markdown ``` Sir A. W. Hopkins, Chief Grand Tabor. Elected in 1891 and reelected Scribe, Knights and Daughters of each succeeding year. ESKRIDGE, KANSAS Prof. Fred Roundtree and the Editor of the Plaindealer motored to Eskridge, a few Sundays ago and had the pleasure of addressing a fine congregation at the request of Rev. Redd, pastor of the C. M. E. church, who is doing fine. Mrs. Redd, his wife is a great church worker and both are highly respected by the people in that community. We had the pleasure of eating dinner with our old friend, Emmett Page and family. We had one of those fine old country dinners for which Mrs. Page is noted. Mr. Page's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B W. Page, were also among the guests. They are living in town. Mr. Page's health will not permit him to farm any longer. They own oil control 500 acres and grow corn, wheat and raise hogs by the carcars. Mr. Emmett Page has three children, one girl and two boys, who industrious and act as if they had the farm. We also visited I a fm widow from Kansas City, who is a fine industrious lady as well as a beautiful one. They own hickens, hogs, and a farm, which we sound to be in good shape. We also visited the farm of Mr. J. H. Jones, who moved from Warrensburg, Mo, two years ago. He owns 160 acres and has now over 62 head of O. I. C. hogs. He has a pice home and enjoys the company of his wife, who is a very industrious lady. Mr. Jones is making good. We also visited the farm of Ben Menifee, who also moved from Missouri three years ago and now owns and controls 360 acres of land and a beautiful home. They have over 75 head of hogs, 46 head of cattle, horses and hundreds of chickens. He has a wife and six children. His wife is a fine business woman and does much for the success of the farm. Mr. Joseph Wallace and wife control something like 200 acres of land. They own hogs and thousands of chickens and are quite progressive. They are among the old settlers. Mrs. Wallace is a fine business woman and is very successful in the poultry business and sells several thousands of dollars worth of poultry eggs, milk and butter each year. Mr. Wallace is general superintendent of the farm and is making things go. He is enjoying good health. DESERVES THE VOTE The Mirror agrees with Mr. White and calls attention to the fact that another distinguished member of our Supreme Court, Judge Silas Porter, is a candidate this year to succeed himself. All Kansas knows that Judge Porter compares favorably to Chief Justice Johnston and deserves the vote of every Republican at the August primary.—The Olathe Mirror, May 2. The race men of this city have recently organized a Business Men's Association with the following officers: T. Haynes, president; E. H. Manning, vice president; Ira O. Garcia, Secretary; Wm. James, treasurer. The Board of Directors are: Jesse Farmer, Henry Morrison, W. C. Ward, Perry Dean and C. W. Ware. The organization is calling for both men and women to meet with it in all meetings. Each individual is requested to boost all race business. All business places must be kept in a clean sanitary condition and good conduct observed at all times. The ladies of New Hope Baptist church are due much credit for their work last week in their efforts to raise money for the purpose of erecting a new building. On July 3, 4, and 5, they put on a church Fair, which was quite a success. The amount of $50.00 was raised. Mr. I, 11, Dolle, Jr., and Miss Meredith Jefferson Dolle, are all smiles now. They are living in their new home on South Hogr avenue. Miss Jefferson is a high school girl, for morly of Winchester, Tex. Miss Lillie Williams of Van Buran, Atk., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Lao Hanner. Miss Oweda Boyd is visiting her father, Mr. Fred Boyd. Miss Victoria Flynn, while going on a black berry picking, met with an accident. She was the victim of an auto accident. She suffered a cut under the left eye, and on the left hand, and probably suffered internal injury. She is up at this time. Those wishing the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, can purchase same at the Peoples' News Stand, 537 Seminole avenue. EAGLE SPREADS WINGS OVER SAN DIEGO, CAL The growing city of San Diego now boasts of a neat little printing office that compares favorable with any in that locality of its size and makeup. The new office located at 611 3rd street will be managed by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith, formally the manager of the Topeka Plain dealer, but who have been actively connected with the California Eagle for the past two years. Mr. Smith is one of the oldest and best printers in the West, and Mrs Smith is without doubt one of the best stenographers in the State. Eagle" assures its patrons first class service in the way of a newspaper and job shop. The new office is now open for business and inspection and invites the citizens of San Diego to call. At a later date, an announcement of the grand opening will be published. For SECRETARY OF STATE He is now on the job as Assistant PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR STUBBS' RECORD A GOOD ONE Editorial by W. C. Simons of the Lawrence Journal-World: When Stubbs, as governor of Kansas, demanded 'that sheriffs and county attorneys should either enforce the lay or resign, he was asked "by what authority?" he attempted to dictate to the counties and cities of the state. It was then that the matter was taken to the supreme court and the decision handed down that the governor of the state had authority to compel any official to do his duty, or else to oust him from office. Leavenworth, Wichita and parts of Southeastern Kansas had been a law unto themselves ever since the prohibition law had been enacted. They had flouted the law, permitted open saloons and neither sheriff, county attorney, nor city officials would make any real effort to see that the law was enforced. It did not take long until Stubbs had proven conclusively that he was going to enforce the law and for the first time drove the saloons from the state. Not only that, but Stubbs said—"Treat the big fellow just as you do the small one," and forced the aristocratic clubs to get rid of their booze and stay clean. Gamblers and prostitutes and thieves felt the heavy hand of the law just the same as the liquor interests. The falls were filled and there was such an exodus from the state that it was comparatively free from crime for several years. Never was there greater need for a strong man to enforce the laws of Kansas than there is today. Every banker when he leaves his home in the morning carries with him the secret fear that he may never return alive. Murders have been many, burglaries and bank robberies and auto thefts so common that there have been threats by the insurance companies to no longer insure certain kinds of property. Even the farmers has suffered thru loss of grain, live stock and poultry. That this condition prevails to a great extent all over the nation is true, but Kansas is responsible for Kansas, and if Stubbs is again made governor, respect for law will be restored and lives and property will again become secure. In the old days when Stubbs was railroading if there was a bad man who needed attention. Stubbs didn't send, he went—and the man either stopped his deviltry or Stubbs took it out of him single handed. "He is one man who can look down the barrel of a gun from the wrong end and not be afraid," was said of him many times by his associates. Kansas needs that sort of courage now and of all the candidates for governor there is but one that possesses it to the degree that it is needed. In matters of law enforcement what Stubbs says he will do is backed up by the record of what he has done and every yegg, every crook and evian who wishes to prey upon the people of Kansas will cast a vote against Stubbs at the primary, because they fear him. A USEFUL PUBLIC SERVANT Justice Silas W. Porter, of the Kansas Supreme Court, who was a welcome guest in El Dorado this week, is a candidate for re-election to the bench this fall. Justice Porter's record for the past seventeen years, during which time he has graced the bench, has been one of the brightest spots in the history of that court. Justice Porter is a man of rare talent and integrity and has devoted to the Kansas court those qualities which have gone far to make it a tribunal of high efficiency and ability. He has long been considered one of the strongest members of the bench—The El Dorado Times, April 13 A TRUSTED PUBLIC SERVANT The people of Wilson County have no inclination to change from a trusted public servant whose qualifications and professional standing are recognized beyond the boundaries of his own state to an unknown political quantity, no matter how promising. Wilson County Citizen, April 25. y ow Z + ae . 7 a: , ° . ‘ . ’ * = 1 } (la ce ek eg gi Ng 7 (Hie Topeka Plalndeater FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 NICK CHILES, Editor and Owner ————=—=————====————SS BUBSGRIPTION RATES: DN Tear serssrereesesoecverghle60 Bix Months cevscevscvevcsover 1.00 Threo Months serpeceeevesorer 260 ADVERTISING RATES: $2.00 per inch per month, Ratered at the U, 5. Postoffice at ‘Topeka, Kansas, ag Second Claas Mail Matter. Address all communications to the YOPHKA PLAINDBALER, 112) Ken- gas Avenue, Topeka, Kansag, Money oent by. Express, Postofice Order at plr risk; otherwise at the risk of the eznder. ‘When the attention of THE PLAIN- DEALER is called to any Distate ‘ment of facts In these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be mnede. Unsigned communications, except. from our regular correspond- ents will not be published. ATCHISON CITY AND COUNTY OFFERS FINE CANDIDATES 1 — Mr, ©. B. Rigdon announces bim- sett as candidate for County Clerk. of Atchison County, subject to the Republican Primarics of August Ist. Mr. Rigdon has been a farmer for 25 years, a taxpayer, a life long Reo- publican ond a Mason, He has @ wife and six children, is an !odus- trious young man and bis friends gay the voters will make no mistake fm electing bim to office. Mr. A. F. (Bert) Allen bag an- nounced himself for sheriff of Atchi- eon county subject to the Republican primaries of August Ist. Mr, J. R. (Dick) liman, a Re- publican candidate fer County Clerk of Atchison County will appreciate your vote on August Ist. Mrs. Grace Fisher Potter who ts asking for renomination es Clerk 1s a widow and is now serving ber 4th term as Clerk of the District Court of Leavenworth County, She will appreciate sour vote. Mr, Chas, E. Smith has announced himself for reelection as County treasurer of Atchison County, subject to the Primailes of August Ist. +Perry Ham, now Sheriff of Atchlson has announced him for County Commission ¢ cuimpesing Wards 12-3 and N. ef 5 wirds. Mr, Ham has been a resident of Atchison over 59 yours, fe o staunch Republican, ty honest, upright and a dgniilid gentleman, He has no enemies Lut a host of friends bath black and white, Ue dears the reputation of haying been the best eherlff Atchlson ever had. Rev. UD, W. Majors, Deputy Short under Mr Ham, and balliff for tha District Court is a wide awake he publican and ore of Melon's had ing colo,ed citizens. Law. Iverson, who fs Low pers tng BQ unesplred term oe Courty Com missioner has announced himocif as a Repubhent candidate fur County Comm orer, Sf Iverson hay been B resident of -AteLipon for torts nine years, having been brou,bt there by Dis parebt at the ase of one year, Me Uved on a tim sevenicen years He served us County’ Clerk for bia ycura and ty nuw cashier of the Bachauge ps Bank, {3 4 member of the Chun er of Commerce, a large tay payer and a thor busfuess man, His mdzy friends ure supporting him and they ere scattercd ull over the county, Both white and colored citizens of this city and the State at large, aro supporting Mr, A, C, Cartwright for Btate Superiteudcut of Insurance. Ben}, Boch announces himself, as 8B Republicuh cundidute for Judge of the city <ourt of Atchison, Jie .s @ fine young Jawyer, au bonest, up right genticmar, who always deals en the kquare = We has a host of friends among both white and colored citizens of the city, Je will make & fine judge is the opinion of bis friends sbout the city He Las prac teally no epposition, —VOTE FOR— Perle Tipton, of Parsons, Kansas For Btate Legislature —————— —___—__—_ ee || KEEP WELL oe Aways Use ri mae See? || ft Farann, || eae (TAN offers ie vat tractive Che nS te GL’ G tote Suaper yoatten anas 7 low Excursion Fares every day until Sept.30. MAADAN JULIA A. HEAL-JETER >? ae FE A A aT we A , f Ci Cokie a a ane 1a oe f 7 5 _# ; ae n/ NS Yula’s Hale Preparations Something Marvelous, Madam Julla A, NeatJeter, after yeare of hard stodying, trying to dis- cover & balr preparation that would glve entire satisfaction to every wo man, hag ot last been successful and now has it on the maréet. It ig one of the greatest halr preparations on the market. It haa pleased every cus tomer and ft will please you, | Yula‘a Preparation should be given a fair trial, Jt will grow short hair, stop falilug 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 St. Okie, City, Okts. Phone M. 7774, o=Price List of Halr Preparation—. ey mau Growing OM seveeersBOCrrseeer SSC Pressing Ol , 0000 e3bCreereeed00 BRAMPOO sesseeceee 50Crcv enon eb5O Temple Grower,..+.36c.. «+400 Double Strength Oll..++0ceeeee 0750 a ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower aR ee OE n eens s Als a * eee . ic hONan Pear? 2k" te . ee eS hh ew read ey “ ae He antes ER ¢ Tero fee (aay eet OS es ¢ iN # | | ‘ | IN THREE MONTHS will mak the Hair tong. Suft and gloss). A ‘trial will prove It, When In Kan gag City call on the manufnctuer We want live agents to represent us In every city. Don't fall ta visit our uptodate Hale Dressing Paricrs, | Money mut be sent with a'l or. ders. * Send 10 certs for pcs'ane We guarantee our govds to grow hair anc to be harmless Asente are wanted In every town and ham. let. . . Dox of Preaking OW. 2... Tle Box of WUede Grower, wee. See Box of Kprel Grower Gale MRS, ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Ave. Kansaa City, Mo. —_—_ —THE TOPRKA PLMNDEALME - YOUR RACH PAPER SUBSCRIBE NOW! Classified Ads COLORED ACENTS WANTED to organize lodges for an old estab lished fraternal insurance society. Sick, accldent and death benefits Our agents are makiog big money. Address Ficld Dept. Tbe American Workman, 716 Eleventh St, N. W, Washington, D. OG, For cholee chocolates, high grade cigars, toltet articles and stationery. Cait at J. M, Smith, Lunch and Cor (ctlonery, 1104 North ‘Wathington St. Junction City, Kéneas. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN— Men, Women, Experience unnece- esery, Honesty required, Good pay to start, Write T F, McCaffrey, &t Louis, Mo. Better one boy in the school room, than a doren in the poolroom, TEACHERS—We secure better sal- aries for you. Mid West Colored ‘Teachers Bureau, Jefferson City, Mo. Your future—Dime Birthdate stamp- ed envelope four questions gets trial eonotng: D, BURTON, Kansas City, NoTice If you want first-class cafe service, call at J. M. Smith, Lunch and Con- fectlonery, 1104 North Washington Street, Junction City, Kansas, Phone 863. “AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five yuaranteed tollet articles and medi clnes supplied to werthy men and women agents on credit Write 643 Randolph Bldg. Memphis, Tena AGENT@—Big money selling Lung Life Tollet Goods, Ete. Sales and satisfaction guaranteed. _ ‘Dobbs and Nichols, Memphis, Tenn. GET MARRIED! Many refined Colored mes and women seeking early marriage through the Creole Correspoa- dence Clubs. Stamps for particu- lars. MRS, EUNICE R. FLULGUM RR. 2, Bx. 140, Natchiteches, La. —FOR SALE— . Modern Cleaning and Provsing Piso and Hat Shop, Fully equipped in ev- ery way. Middle west town of 8000 population. Will consider teachizg trade to right party, Dy» not miss this opportunity to get in Dusiness for yourself, Write H. J cars of tho /Plaindealer, Topekr, Ka 25a. | — | Hemstitching and Pie cae Attach ment warks on any sev wag machine, jeuslly adjusted, Price 12.50 with ful Instructions, Oriental Novelty Co, Bos 11, Corpus Christ ‘Lexa, ———eee Hf you want———= PUNE ICC CREAM : call up * ©, BAUGHMAN ICE CREAM FACTORY 23rd and Lincotn St. Phone 3549 TOPEKA, KANSAS Get refreshmente ,at the Instute Inn, oppostte ‘the tndustrial Institue. OGEAL WILSON, Pron, —PHONE 3172— Ral g BR IRUMAN BROS. Toe AND LEGEE , —DIANOND COTTLING WORKS--~ £201 LINCOLN STREET TOPEKA, : : KANSAS WANTED -O he woth, ste + The and typ wilting Ad less Mss Uerthy Robingon, GH 1, Sih ste t Cherty vale, Kasia ' wo the Hoard of Driectora of thn ‘IMorcoce Crittenton Missioa, wish to luceewed the Mek wore of the Mor nce Crittenton flome, 925 Coll gu Wauvenie, ‘lopeka, Wo hereby ask the freneious puble to open thelr dvora jintroduce to the public, Misa Agnea Mason, of Deg Mulnes, Ia, who hus lta her ard help in this much needed work, We are alo asking every woman in the State to give us $f 00 membership to lift up the fallen | OUR NEW HOME * . SR arent St a eet Reet Eas Sat = REL SS eae E fl ean ay Sates Uo aa DOO erg uD Ans igBe Te ee Be a pe ieee CITY | Serer: Oleg ip 8, SUN ; 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture ~ Torms Moderate " Diplomas Givea ‘Write Today fur Further Information "SRM COLE fore Lorne “a D.COREGE St. Louis, Me. es an nn | an ee (aes GAP gad ly wt pe ag 42 : ei, © “ae Ye es sia SUS TE oma Ase ih gtane Lo feo falisg oor te 7 4 Ct two mnths home trav, fo dy tenth Pf, Saad ot ena for eter AGENTS MWANTEDA} ‘tas, SINKFORD HENRY —Phoneniia Ut AV vote Re Topeka Kans2a Stonestreet & Son, covet PR Nee: BL ae eS ape Gena 2 a Ee ee Marg h as aK zy oe “BN Nout ab POPLLAR UNDERTARTER Wo cart one of the finest Mnes of UNDIHPAKING COONS Tin toe STATE We Never Sleep Two Li ¢ened Umbaimers fn Attendance. Cor, 7th and Quincy streets —PHOND 52.— INFORMATION WANTED Any one hrowing the whereabouts of Jef Lock, who resi led in Okano ma, kindly write his sister, Mrs, tia Pointer, 300 D, Pine Stroct, Butler, Mo. ~ WANTED=—A Bafber, Write Henry NeNeal, Box 222, Eufaula, Okla, . | WEAK WOMER ATTENTION. If you suffer with TEMALY TROUBLES, such as Ovariin Pulne, Taine %) the lower parts of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, ilena- ache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, If you have that tired, worn out, Nersous and rundown feeling Bo common to women = If you have tried all Kinds of medicines ard doctors, and even though jou sive been told that an operation was ner ssary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, Write for FREE bookl«g of information and ad vice today, THE PELVO MEDICINE CO, Memphis, Tenn, | ¢ SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness. Buctess secrete and your perrorallty revealed for 10 cents, Bend birth. date, Thomson-Heywood, Dept, 236, Chronicle Bidg. Saa Francisco. Cat Mugs a SALINA, KANSAS Mr, Carl Hatcher Is reported 11 at this writing, Prot. P, G, Porter, of Olathe, Kan- sas, has been elected principal of Dunbar High school of this city, He has been engaged in school work in the state for yoars and is ove of the Most progressive young men in the educational circles of this section. He will move to the city — shortly, bringing with lim his wife, Mr, Elmer Price of Wichita, was in the city last week on business, MreqLizzie Kippler and Mrs. Posn- ‘els Hite, lett Monday ulght for Colo Springs, where they will spend th Aacrion, They will also visit in the leit of Denver. Vax WG. Wighe, ttre O. A Mar Hh Min, Gromer Edina aml Wie Re [1 son retire D Patmiday from At feblson where thew aitindel the sen slor of ths Tabor Gratd Lod se Mie Hua Ro amard lett Mondas [no ning for ‘lapel i whe she vd pattond the Grawd Ledge ef Oat Fe Jows and Honsehold of Ruth, Miss Mugaret Adamg haw rotare ed heme alter an esterded uty ti Montana, Pests IMP Neth Mebl Is wre ber | amens thse sek at this wiltine, Mri, Cale Mote of Patan, spent Fimday In the ety, Te Oh MeGoe af Detmh cowie "a the efty Snrdiy visith og hl. Ieneh ter Viola Me Gee, fr ard Mrs O Creen metared to AL me Sundiv and spent the diy, | The weivkes at St Juha Dapttat chereh on Suvdiy were good 1h: a for, Rev, 8 A, Wilms, had for his sermon, “The Hardwritiag ot the |Wall" IMs text wag talton from Dan 622-21, ‘The sermoy Was very instruc tive ant if followed will do much good, After the sernfon, Little Miss Virginia Mao Gaston rendered a solo, The evonirg sermoi was preached by Pastor Williams, subject, “Sure Foundations,” A Radlo concert was glen Sunday evening under the auspices of St John Baptist cuurch choir, Thosq taking Part In the conecrt were; Miss Cer. aldine Bryant, Mrs, Cdw, Mioch, Mr Ted Williams, and Luther Jordan with Miss Agnes Judson, accomp1 nist, Nev, O, 1, Burbridge also Tool part. ‘Tho Miesion Circle was entertalred Wednesday evening in the Sunime Garden by the pastor, A progran was rendered as follows: solo, Mrz C. A. Meld; reading Mra, Agreth: Thomas; trio, Missea Fannie Farvir Geraldine Bryant and Agnes Hudson. jreading, Sfrs. Bertha Haynes; solo Rev. O. H. Burbridge; reading Mrs Frankliv, After the progran a tw courso Junchcon was served, “ho Ladies Ald met Tuesday ever {ng at the home of Mrs, Biddle Gat via CARBONDALE, KANSAS Ry Me’ W. M. Fost Messrs Eugene, Oscar Master Ho- ward and Miss Anna Foster attended the plenie at Cage's Park Sunday, Mr, Dan Lee spent Sunday with Mra. Mattie Wilsoo, The Mrst three days of the week brought us a 6 inch rain apd the erops are looking fine and are being laid out. Rev, Martin was a dinner guest at the Foster home Sunday, Mrs, Amanda Whitset {s stil im- Proving to the delight of all. EMPORIA, KANSAS St James Baptist church bad splen- dld services on last Sunday at both morning und evenivg services, Rev. Cc, M, Watson, pastor. Prot, Geo. W.. Bridgeforth worshipped with us us at Il o'clock, Hae gave a splens dit addiess on Mducatton and Race Pride. He {4 primetpat of the Kana sae Industilat and Edacattonal Instle tuty at Topcha, ~ Onea mere the Taher spube and Slter Elza Tipton enewered the eal depirted this Mtoe, Julv Sid, fa Kansas Cty. at Ye Lome of het dauechter Mes 1D th Harris, whom she wag visitiie ‘The frm was Poul Sadar at Mt Olen AL MT church, nt 1:39 ot lock, Rev Mractte officiating, nvelsted by Rev, Duke, of Topeha avd Nev, Clarence Davis,’ of. this eltv, Hoe selected for ifs text, from Jub gmt preached a consoling and comforting sermon, ging us to Yeanon the Lard mat he would ge Us strength ta bear wn fy thia gid hour, Teth af the oth r imfataters mada spt nilld nddresees, ay etch hnew her Jifo for years and her work, She was a devoted Carletlan worker, who shed her Nght abroad with those whom the came tn eor¢act saint or sinner, To kiow her was tn lave her and altho afflicted for years, she ney. er lost her cheerfulnese, but preas. ed on with earnest faithfulness. She Was a loyal citizen, a falthtul, kind and qevoted mother fo her tome. The remalns were lafd In Grandview cemetery, west of town,'beside the remains “of her husband apd other relatives, ‘The sympathy of many frlends was shown Jn the mass of beautiful Maral offerings which made the casket look Ihe a flower garden. Mre, Wm. Gandy entertatned the following students at six o'clack dine mer or Monday evening: Misses Nel- Me Tobineon, Cherrvvale\ Gladys Clagectt, Coffeyville; Dalay Tyerette, Emporia; Mista Iifott. Fort Gibson; {carrie EWoft, Mort Gtkeon, Okla, Monday, 31, “Adventures of Tar. zan. “Texas of the Mounted.” Comedy (A ChiIN Nomance." Tuesday, August, Ist, “Black Mail," starring Viola Dana, A Comedy, Belz- nick News, Wednesday, 2, “Breaking Through” “Home Sweet Home.” Comedy Shells and Shivers, VJiuirstay, 8 Robinsen Cole In “The Stlog of the Leash.” A Two Reel Comedy. Select News, Friday 4th, Stanley in Africa, “Fighting Back.” Universal News. Saturday 5th, “Docter Jim.” Two Reel Comedy, Selznick News. By RAE MORGAN HARRIB PHONE 3300 Mrs. Eleanor Alexander will leave Saturday for an extended trip in the East. She will visit Chicago, Cleveland Detroit, Boston and Atlantic City. Mr. A. Alerander has returned from Tennessee after a pleasant visit with his parents. Mr. Dolivar Watkins has purchased a beautiful Bulck touring car. VOTE FOR— Arthur C. Cartwright, of Atchison For Superintendent of Insurance. The Editor is in receipt of an invitation to attend the dedication of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Home Saturday, August 12th at Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. C. VOTE FOR— Perle Tipton, of Parsons, Kansas For State Legislature VOTE FOR Arthur C. Cartwright, of Atchison For Superintendent of Insurance. Mrs. Dana Turner Brown of Chicago, Ill., is here visiting her father, Mr. Will Turner. Mrs. Brown is one of Topeka's charming young ladies who has left our city and made good. If Tom D. Smith wins, we win. Vote for him. Do not FAIL. C. A. Finne, of Cherokee, Kansas, was in the city attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. While here he was the guest of his brother. Mr. J. W. Finney. -VOTE FOR- Arthur C. Cartwright, of Atchison For Superintendent of Insurance. Leroy A Edmonds, Kansas City, Kansas, attended the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge in this city last week of which he is a member. He is operat tor for the State Movie Censor Board. DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR MARY E. LEWIS (Polly Lewis) Republican Candidate for Re-Election —REGISTER OF DEEDS— Lyon County Subject to the August Primaries. FOR SALE CHEAP Pool hall—Barber Shop and cold drink Stand. Reasonable Terms. SMITH & BRADSHAW 129 W. 8th St. Junction City, Kans Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Arkansas, are in the city visiting their relatives and friends. WANTED—A Manual Training Teacher; one who can do a little Science or Mathematics. Salary. $3500 to start with. Write at once—JJ Catthey, Red Bird, Okla. Mrs. Pil Staley of Emporia Kansas, and her house guests, Mrs. Donald II. Snyne and Miss Sella Smith, of New Orleans, La., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Porter entertained with a plenary Sunday after noon as Gage's Pink in their honor. A resident of Kun as City, Kansas, 42 years DAVID KEPLER, JR. Republican Candidate for Sheriff; present Urschel Iff Primaries Aug. 1st. F. J. STONE, Republican candidate for Register of Deeds; subject to Aug Primaries. "I stand for reduction of taxes and abolishing all unnecessary boards; allowing County Commissioners to handle County funds, employing only such help as needed ATTENTION! Owners of Phonographs If you appreciate good music, why not take better care of your records? Preserve them and improve the tone, by using a "HAND-MADE PHON-O BRUSM." Made better and cost less. Satisfaction or money refunded. Send 25 cents to MARTIN'S AYE-WON SERVICE Box 115, Harney station OMAHO, NEBRASKA Agents and Dealers Write. ...THE... INSTITUTE INN Opposite INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE ON VICTORY HIGHWAY Stop for Refreshments OGEAL WILSON, Prop. Arthur C. Cartwright, of Atchison For Superintendent of Insurance. The Editor is in receipt of an invitation to attend the dedication of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Home Saturday, August 12th at Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. C. -VOTH FOR- Peric Tipton, of Parsons, Kansas For State Legislature Rev. Robert Cox, District Grand Master of Odd Fellows, was a caller at the Plaindealer office while attending Grand Lodge. Mrs. Tom Blackwell, of Guthrie, Okla, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Blackwell will leave in a few days for Chicago, where she will spend a few weeks. VOTE FOR Perle Tipton, of Parsons, Kansas For State Legislature Sergeant H. W. Wilson of Junction City, Kansas attended the Grand session of the Odd Fellows, held in the city this week. VOTE FOR Perle Tipton, of Parsons, Kansas For State Legislature Prof. E. H. Hall, of Hennessey, Okla. is in the city. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reeves and Mr. R. J. Morgan. Miss Wilhemina Monroe is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Monroe. Mrs. Cora Ray was hostess to a whist party on last Saturday afternoon at her home on Clay Street in compliment to Miss Hortense Ridley. Miss Fay Shucks has returned from a trip to California. For SECRETARY OF STATE He is now on the job as Assistant. Tom D. Smith, candidate for Attorney General almost has a cinch on being elected Farmers, business men and all nationalities are for him He is the people's candidate. Always loyal to all A true born Republican served on the riting line. Vote for him and clear your conscience. Miss Edna Williams and Mr. Wendell Duckner were quietly married Sunday at high noon at the home of the bible on East 10th street. Only the immediate family were pre-er Mrs. Buckner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Williams and a graduate of the Topeka High School. She is a very industrious young lady. Mr. Buckner is the on of Me and Mrs. W. W. Buckner, who are old and momentary citizens of Topeka. Mr. Buckner is a very industrious young man. He is a graduate of the Topeka High School. He owns a beautiful home on Lincoln St. They will home to their friends sometime in the near future. The Phindealer extends its best wishes to this young couple. The Prince Hall Grand Lodge will convene in Kansas City, Kansas the 4th Wednesday in August. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will convene in Kansas City, Kansas, the 4th Monday in August. The Grand Commandry will convene in Kansas City, Kansas, the 4th Tuesday in August. Mrs. Fred C. Thompson is ill at her home on Clay street. Rev. H. W. King, pastor of St. John who has been sick for the past three weeks is much improved at this writing. Mrs. R. E. Taylor and little daughter, Claudine, of Fort Scott, Kansas, are guests of Mrs. Arthur Bennett, 1524 Quincy St. Mrs R. E. Taylor of Fort Scott, Kansas, and Mrs. John Lewis of Kansas City, Mo., were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Bennett and Mrs. Fred T. Sawyer at a picnic party given at Lawrence, Kansas, Saturday evening After spending a delightful evening they motored back Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bradshaw of Junction City, Kansas , motored to Topeka Sunday. --- NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS WILSON'S SUMMER GARDEN DANCE PAVILION (With new Floor) Phone 1778 N-1 ROY AND OGEAI, WILSON Managers Cool on the hottest summer nights. TERMS REASONABLE For SECRETARY OF STATE He is now on the job as Assistant. Miss Ogeal Wilson and her brother Mr. Roy Wilson are the joint owners of Wilson's Summer Garden, one of the most attractive resorts of its kind to be found in the country. In is well supplied with shady spots, ideal for picnics, outings and parties, has a fine pavilion which has recently been refreshed and enclosed. The garden covers a large average just east of the city easy accessible by street car. A refreshment stand affords confections, soft drinks sandwiches, and seasonable fruits, cigars and tobacco, Ice Cream and sodas. For a relief from the heat and dust of the city, take your friends and have your evening lunch out there. There will be a big outing given at Wamego Kansas, August 4th and 5th. There will be plenty of refreshments on the grounds. Everybody is invited. Attorney Ellisha Scott, Atty Gen. R. Hopkins of Topeka, Atty L. B Morris, Junction City, and Dr. J. R. Ransom, Wichita, will speak. BEG YOUR PARDON The Frank Wilson Palatine Guards of Omaha, Nebr., were the winners of Kansas, held the cup from last year. held at Atchison and not the Frank Wilson Palatine Guards. Parsons, Kas, as was printed in the last issue. A. H. Morton Guards. Porsons. Kansas, held the cup from last year. C. C. Sterba announces himself as candidate for county superintendent of Lyon county on the Republican Ticket subject to the primaries. August 1st. Jonathan Davis has announced His candidacy for Governor on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Eugene Fleming, Horton, Kansas, was a visitor in the city this week. Mr Fleming is a fine young business man. He has had charge of of his mother's business, one of the leading barbershops of Horton, since the death of his father, Mr. John Fleming, a few years ago. Mr Fleming's mother and arent, expect to go to Portland, Oregon, soon, where they will make their future home. Mrs R. Rosemond of Salina Kansas, attended the Grand Session of the Household of Ruth held in the city this week. The pleasure callers at the Plaindealer office Friday. ABOUT A CERTAIN CONCERT On 1st July 21, the writer witness of a concert given at St. Mark's A M Church in Topkapi under the title of An evening of Mirth and Melody I wish to recommend Mr. Bert Hatton who was responsible for sainte. The concert here a mark of excellence, from start to finish and the people of the North side should be proud to have such excellent talent among them, personally. I do not wish to appear frontal. I did not think such talent existed among Norsiders, but judging by the large audience, the people really seemed very appreciative. Every number of the Melody half was a top Notcher and well redered. The Mirth was supplied by a scetch "Embalming Ebenezer," played by Leo Norman, John Allston and Bert Hatton. These boys performed as professionals and kept their audience in a continued upair with their antics. Four boys styling themselves as a Harmony quartette sang and it was real harmony. "Thinking of you", surg by Lillian Clark was clever indeed while "Husha bye Baby", surg by Leslie Reeves and Lancesome That's All, by Dott Hatton and girl partner, Miss M. Johnson, drew encores. The concert certainly speaks well for North Topeka's young people. The writer is only acquainted with those mentioned and does this to encourage North Topeka and to let the public know they are on the map. Fee Mrs. W. J. Sharp for NU BONE Corsets, measured and made-to-order. Telephone 3775 N I. 1910 Candidate for the Republican Nomination to the Office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. John W. Miley of Girard, solicits the support of the Colored Republican voters in the coming primaries, with the assurance that his past record of fair treatment of the teachers, patrons, and pupils of the Colored race during the twelve years he has served as county superintendent of schools of Crawford county, the fourth most populous county in Kansas justifies his asking this support. Jess W. Miley's nomination will strengthen the Republican ticket more than would the nomination of any other single candidate for any of the state offices for Crawford county has not had a state officer to its credit for more than twenty years. Jess W. Miley's support for this nomination is statewide. Read what William Allen White, the foremost editor in Kansas has to say regarding Mr. Miley: (William Allen White in the Emporia Gazette.) After three long years of stormy weather, marked by temperamental temps, familial moonsoons and educational sargossas, the good ship known as the "Kansas Schools" is promised by political weather observers, well of fair weather.—as about a long year spell beginning in at January but safely and ridden on August 1st, the day of the Republican juries. For all signs point to the taking on of a new skipper for the Kansas educational ship, one Jes W. Milly of Girard, who does not believe in buccaneering and blockade running but holds to the old-fashioned idea that it is the business of the state superintendent of public instruction to do his full time to building up the schools of the state. He is willing to leave to others such profound gifts as bobbed hilt and talc on powder. This man Milly is a typical Kansas of the old pioneer stock, and knows and speaks the Kansas language. He has "horse-sense." He never wastes time looking for wind nails to fight. For 12 years he has associated an aggressive and progressive leadership over the schools of Crawford county that has demonstrated his fitness for the office of state superintendent of public instruction. He has a clear record as a school leader, having always been in sympathy with the best traditions and principles of Kansas education. Fair, broadminded, constructive and with a background of more than 20 years of service in the graded and rural schools of the state. Jess Milly of Girard is the ideal leader for the Kansas schools. And it is high time that such a man as this be put in charge. We have had enough of wandering about on educational high seats, with neither chart nor compass with a skipper that lights on swatting files when there are 16 inch guns to be fired. Let's bow to the militant Maid of Salina, who has been cruising about almostlessly these past three years sourcedly touching any port, let's bow to her as Lancelot would have done and tender her a white, white rose as a token of our high esteem—but let's put into a safe narbor on August 1st and take on the new skipper, Jess W. Milly of Girard. SEE—George Wright for real estate. Bargains on suburban and city property. Phone 4475 N-1. 1940 Strong avenue. H. E. PRICE DRUG CO. —FOR CASEY'S LUNG RELIEF— Dr. G. L. Baughman, In Charge 503 Minn. Ave. Kansas City, Kans. WANTED-Colored men to qualify for Sleeping-Car and Train Porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation Furnished. Write W.W. Doggeess, Supt. St Louis, Mo. Slcly Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. ve soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. It has made happy thousands of women who had hair. It will do the same for you. If your hand lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching six of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write for Particulars. MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an diment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatments of skin proubles Creamery & Ice Cream Co. ICE CREAM AND ICES Specially FLAVORED AND COLORED. Phones 1338—187 e Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS ME, COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy to coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if you scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail. AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, used in treatments. Farmers Creamery ICE CREAM ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED Phones 18 1000—02 N. Kansas Avenue DR. & MME. COTTON'S WO 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. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c in receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatments of skin problems 1000-02 N. Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This wonderful Hair Grower, ingredients, and containing every hair, prevents Dandruff and Te falling out, and keeps it looking Hair Grower will not make the and fluffy; it makes the hair ning, but you may press it if you Hair Grower to GROW hair on an Shampoo, 50c each. Send 1 Agents Wanted—Enclose 2-c Send post office or express more Wonderful Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen inches and containing everything necessary to GROW hairs Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hair from floss and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this hair will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft it makes the hair nice and straight, without pressure may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, 50c each. Send 10c extra with order for return. Wanted—Enclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. Office or express money order payable to— 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— E. J. COTTON & COMPANY 16 W. California Avenue New Fare California Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. New Fare Schedule --- Cash Fare 8cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets 1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 Tickets on sale at Street Railway the Topaka Edison Company, 898 Mile Co. 617 N Kansas Avenue; St. C. Oalton, Kansas. The Topaka the New Era at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; Logan Company, 808 Kawas Avenue; Austin-Spediker N Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store, 201 Forest, Kansas. Topka Railway Co. New Era Milling Co. Tickets on sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; the Topka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snedeker Moe Co., 617 N Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store, 201 Forest St. Oalhan, Kansas. The Topka Railway Co. the New Era Milling Co. The New Er New Era Milling Co. SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Andy Shockley, Plaintiff. 18. No 35186 Amy K. Shockley, Defendant. State of Kansas to said Defendant You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named Plaintiff in the above said court, whose petition was filed in said case on the 27 day of July, A. D. 1922, and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 4th day of September, A. D. 1922 a judgement will be rendered against you divorcing said Plaintiff from you and for all equitable and proper relief stated in said petition. Plaintiff—Andy Shockley Clerk of District Court—W. E. Anderson Attorney for Plaintiff—J. H. King 前 Wanted—Position by a well known educator. Well trained for the principalship or presidency of a good school. Write Nick Chiles, Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. FREE—A 50c box of Vick's H Brown Face Powder free to every Colored lady sending us 25c for a box of our new Hair Straightener and Grower. Benedict, 2309 E Flora, Dallas, Texas. Hv Carrie Bush—Deputy Clerk Dist. Court If You Suffer With Trouble, send for ten day free treat ment of "FOWLERINE" Kidney trouble if neglected often lade to Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Heart Trouble and other fatal ailments. Send ten cents to cover postage for FREE ten day treatment of FOWLERINE today don't take our word on FOWLERINE don't take the word of the thousands who praise it-Convince yourself. Send for FREE treatment today. Fowler Medicine Co., Dept. R2 Memphis, Tenn. rer . , ‘ . Vote For W. Y. Morgan hgh Nop i 7 ‘ RS. a a ee \ eae ayy 4 ; ~ Rf a oo aa fa y ve 3 4 ae e wo Need oe Ve He va igre Kg Tere IF For Governor ) Wilbur Hawks his hlanager says he will carry most all of the largest counties. He has the Organization that goes out to the Voters with the Gospel Truth Allare forhim. The colored people of Hutch- inson his home townsay that he stands for a square Deal. He has always been fiar to t hem in his News Paper. When he is elected Governor he will continue same \ The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a)full Growth of Hate ey Will also Restore the Strength and A b the Beauty of the Hair, if YOUR F rr on Hate ia Dry and Wiry, TRY— i ip y a Tr J di . | i S29 HE Foact India Hair 7 P pave ¥ re eee ate : | S sae as Grower AS 2) | ee a It you are bothered with Falling Hate ae ( ‘S a Dardrum, Itching Scalp, or Hair trouble is) Me or A of any hind, We Want you to try a jar of J f —CAST INDIA HAIR GROWER=, e) The remedy coctains medical properties that go to Oye the roots of the huir, stimulate theskin, helping nature GM to do ite work — Leaves the hair soft and allky, Per fumed with a baim of a thousand flowers. The best We known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye "@ brows, also restores Gray Hale to ite natural color, a Can be used with: hot lroo for straightening, —Price Sent by Mail 50 cents Postage 10 cents Extra — — ¢ AGENT'S OUTFIT— | . 1 Mair Grower; 1 Tempte| S: D. Lyons, On; 1 Shampoo; 1 Prewing, Oll; 1 Face Cream and direc GENERAL AGENT Uon for selling, $200, Pos 314 EAST SECOND 8T, | tage 250 extra, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA . Wik y ee ? —— , a one PS CS ag ; oy A. an cae. i came on . " di 4 ‘ Rn Stig x S9 ee va k A | | FRED A, SEAMAN hi MEPUALNAN CANDIOAVE . - FOR STATE SU PORINT 9NDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 5 § ‘ wily « EVEN HIS OPPONENTS SAY:— Samin's an Organizer Quallfied Lc onomicat Practical S Sry: Sehool Man Sob Cuan vuT— ' Ne Poltihan Poe amt Play the Gime WAH Ls Opponerts Cay and an BUT YOU VOTERS HAVE THE FINAL SAY! {5 It a Schoolmaster—an Titueas for which you want for State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction? SURE} THEN VOTE FOR SEAMAN, He Is your Home Man and pays $200 00 luxes In Shawnee county, Wellington, Kansas ' Mr, Ora uf yurih 12 street is very iMt, Al of the dwellers along Mar. gis Creck liave had to move ont three jduffcrent times thls season on account of high water. Mr. Scot¢ Taylor Ar | Kunsas City Is fn our city. Several of the colored hoys at the shops went out with tho strikers, Ernest Horton Js working for the Santa Fe, We wore informed that Mr, Reades and Mr. Manzey Pendleton have rented the Lotel bullding on S, Mill street Those families with others fost quite a bit of house hold goods In the flood Mon- day night. Some of them are lucky they egeaped with thelr lives, Mias Julla Browa of Tuscumbit, Ala, left a few davs ago for Wichita afier a two week's visit with her rem MrT. CG. Nrown, of South C St Misa Drown ta 9 prosperous bust cncee woman ard after a short stay in Wichita she Intends to return to her home vba Memphis mn] then retuin to Wichita fa Augiat lo open a milline. rv etore, Miss Brown tnforms us thit rhe hava brother who fs machinist and takes hls regular turn in the So thern 1. Ro shops Prejudice ts pe Sndgement—alravirg a conclusion b* fore you know what the facts realy are. Had those inincra been Ne- Froes that were mobbed at Herrin. It, all would have safd they did tt becauss they were Negroes—so you see thot the Negio 14 Jast og prejudiced as the white met We night also add that wo are driven to thie condition ef mit by the example of prejidice wel drestment handed to ug by the wote min Witltat Wen White sh Alt hss imachruive power, whh all of hia brilliincy, his one Jamentahle se hie s That fe plisteg to the Faond stand. But fn tho course of time BIL bents back and talks com Mon genre Sherman Teal, BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA Miss Lula Wall Js attending the General Lodges of the Household of Ruth and Courts, which is now fn ses- sion at Boley, Okla. Mrs, Hall I9 the only delegate aent from this city to represent the todges this session. Miiss Othello Brown, of St. Joseph, Mo, is Visiting her mother, Mrs, F. Naynes. Mre, Mozella Robinson of Meridian, Oklahoma, fa visiting her parentts, Mr, and Mrs, Allen Han. cock. Mrs. D. C. Gwyn iis ulsiting hes dacghier, Mrs, Annie Herderson. Mrs PD. C, Gwyn Ig vbviting hes parents, Mr, and Mrs, Aten Jfan diughter, Mre Annie Henderson, are one of the progressive famlles of our clty, ° 100 REWARD : 70 Lang EEA 5549 ON RE 4, SP Me 5 1b ee Sy 5 a - : . ke Fete Mat Shy ew bases a oa 55 ee agit } Vibe 6S 3 oe un 3 \ RE i ‘ ; a Pye the = A reward of $100 will be paid for the &pprehension of Rosa Gonzales, allan Rosa Thomas, Any information leading to her arrest will be satlsfao tory and the reward paid. When last seenwas Jn Harmony, Osage nation. She {fe usually found with and is with lower classes of Mexicans and Color: ed, She is reported to be with the Loose Bros, Corcert Company, Is light brown, weighs about 135 pounds and is handsome, uses good language and at one time lived in Lawrence, It haw been reported that she was at Parsons, Kansas, headed for Kansas City. with two mon. ong tall and one emalt and dark. he may be located anywhere, ag she travels with a class that rama the ceuntry One man had a bie ehlpped to Pueblo, auld to centain dope Wire all fnfermation to the Sheriff at Independence, K iwve ras, or Chief of Potice of inden ne ence of Charles Uchardsan, 41412 T) Muln street Whenover uhe fa cap. tured the reward will be pald to the informatlor, TAXICABS | Buicks and Fords PHONE . The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. 427.29 JACKSON STREET Deeps, 6 ck enn et Ce Pt ce eek td TE Pe ree SALINA, KANSAS (By Winifred Travis) ; The momiug eervices at St Johr , | Bapttst cuhrch were conducted in the , | usual way. Tho pastor took his text j !from fsa, 65:67, Subject, “Seek Yc , [the Lord while he may be found.’ , | fe brought out many good points, , {At the evening service, Prof. M. W. _{Freeman, of the Kamsas Industrial ,jand Educatlonal Institute, of Topeka ,)*98 present and gave an inspiring t talk on education apd training of our _|oung people, Ils address was very ; much appreciated and we are always glad to have Prof, Freeman with us, The Mission Circle was entertained "}Wednesday afternoo, tn the Simmer Garden with Mra, White, as hostess. ,| Mr. Robert Grimes is spending the 'jweek end in Topeka visiting his sis- ‘|ter. ‘| Mr and Mra Al Young, Me. ard (Mra, HE Brown and family motored to Wichita, of last Sunday to attend fore hall pame between the Sallna Giants and the Wichita team Mrs Mae Iawhirs who has been at St Mary’s hospital is reported bet- ‘jter at this thne, Mr, RG, Jackson has returned from Oklahoma where he was called to the bedside of his father, who 1s slow. ly improying, The {nfant daughter of Mrs, Nol- son Sowell is very itl at this writing, Ing. | Milas Walker who has been atterd: ing school fn Emporla, spent the weck in the city ag the guest of her broth: er, Normin Walker, Sh left for her heme In Parsons, j The Salting Thseball team fs in Wichita this week. 1 Mra Mats Green of 721 N. Santa Te street fs improving niceely, Mrs, N. EL Wisley and Mrs, O A. Murrlel Mft Monday for Atchison, to attend the Grand lodge of Kalghts and Daughters of Tabor. Mra, Mabel DePricst [s slowly ftm- | proving, j Mra. Lilian Smith has returned ,]from Fort Riley and expects to make ,jthie her home, ,| Misses Elnora Whitney and Wright spent the 4th of Juty {a Junction City ae the guest of Rev, and Mrs, "| Clark. -| Mrs. Perkins of Hutchinson, epent : the week end in the elty visiting. _|&he was tho guest of Mrs, John Finck, 7‘ Mrs. Lizzie Kipper, Daisy Mayes and Winifred Travis gaye a 9 o'clock ‘ breakfast on Gurday morning at the home of Mra. Travis, in honor of “|Mrs. Naomt Hatcher and Georgia Parker of Fort Riley, and Mra, Ar- ‘Jthur Green of Great Tend ‘The house was beautifully decorated with ~ nasturtinms and sweet peas Covers phere Jild for the following Lultes: »Mosdames Georgla Pather, Naan MTither Sadie Green, Cort Mo acter Rukh Prows., Nort Wurry. Te rhe Ys Promefs Wile Nellie Pradles “tucaret Tinth Clara Sthreits om Te eabine Younes pW Naoml Hateher aa) Mer Conn aby Poker retirned “Meads Ge Tae Rilov. after evending the wot end iy the etw viding friends. | Measpe, Gemge Hudson and ley Ufurston motored ta Atehisan to at: fiend the Taborlan Grand Lodz. Me, Jease Scott of Kansiqg City, {spent the 4th in the city as the guest of Miss Daisy Ifayes, Mra. Arthur Green ard children, of Grent Bend, are In the city spending thelr vacation with relatives and friends, Miss Geraldine Bryant and Messra, Clarerce Hudson and Surl Thompson ,|motored to Junction City to spend ,|tbe 4th, || Mr, Roy Travis returned Monday '|from Holsington, where he has beea ‘employed, Me, and Mra. Jienry Hill of Minne- Japolis, Kansas, spent the week end in our clty. Mr, and Mes. Wm. Smith and Mr. Chas, 4cGeo epent the 4th in the city, Mr, ard Mrs, Woods of Fort Riley, spent the tth here op thelr way to Delphos, Kansas, to visit relatives and friends, oe \Carage, Apartment or restdent proper ity. A bargain, Call Rae Morgan Harrts, or phone $300, Topeka Plain. @oaler, 1129 Kaneas avenue, Topeks. W. R. STUBBS Former Govenor of Kansas Will Address the People of We.kar Connurily At The e Community Church 3 At Eight O'Clock . ee Subj ect: “The Duty of the Ch e e oe a9 ristian Citizen ° e Everybody Cordially Invited Stubbs made agood governor, and his more legisla. tion to his credit, for which Kinsas ts proud, than any other mang The only way to save your vote, your self respect and the Republican party in: Kansas fs to vote . vote for Stubbs--William Allen White Stubbs fs fmmensely direct and practical. He ts pe- culiaily titted for just a time like this, There is not an- other man aspiring for the nomina tion for governar of Kansas on any ticket in whoin are combined the practical common sense and constractye ents possessed hy W. Stubbs. -Geo. We Marble, Foit Scott Tibune-Monjtor Whit Eiminett Page of Eskridge, a graduate of the State Agueuttial College of Manhattan, Kuamsas, and oneal Wirbtunsee's progressive young farmers says: He was cloak in the Bank Commissioner's office with Hon. J. N, Dolly under the Stubbs! Adininistra- ton.and was never treated better. Thisis the only Re- publican Stute Administration of Kansas in the last twenty yeas that ever uppointed a colored man to.acleri- cal position and none since. This why [am for Stubbs. I amfor the Republican who Is fair to all, Itis high time , that the Colored Republicans should bo recognized. His Colored Friends are paying for this Adv. Western University The Great Educational Institution of the Mid-West The location js ideal, near Kansas Clty, The buildings are modern brick structures, steambeated and electric- Jighted. The following courses are offered; ACADEMIC, NORMAL— . TULL FOUR YEARS COLLEGIATE, with degree, COMMERCIAL— (Wil practical experience In Student's Tank, ‘ MUSICAL— (Plane, Volce Pant, Orchestra, Violit.) COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY, TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM-LAUNDERING, AUTOMECHANICS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTICAL ENGI. NEERING AND RADIO— (Teaching students how to bulld thelr own sets, Including erye- tal, vacuum tube and amplify rg transformers, by doing the act- uat work.) | MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. 0, T, C.) | 7 By an Army officer, “ee y MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING, LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE (Incubatlon)—~ with more than 4000 tlouded fowls fn tha runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL— ‘ Two years’ course, \ All departments aro excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YTAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. Behool opens September Ath, 1922, For catalogue or further Information, write—~ ‘ = e F, JESSE PECK, President KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 1 SETS s i. TT G “eo ‘id aero _ _ mes yes Fd By BS O FAA. CRAM Enea am) Sxarr® \ . ¥ Pe Yw i SRS OF <a ueeligtes | fo} eee) Sao MALT SHH] Eseeeeeeeet » Sew Np en meri blend, — | pee eael] The only, cert hat iat 206 th Can Cream of SET) Syrup, wiih toe typulla fluid of the Male (plan), with 4 Sane gee ne ag kA ope, Wo boiling of Lope, no odor, es Canon Hoos Price | for bowk 6100, 275 Ibo C: Hea Set eae} M OF one). Price §100, i i MT Ma i a ot sant te eite BeUe yee ie eesaa pes ulticp ie by demand Cream of Mad (pisin). | CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 6A, 44-46 Paarl St., TORONTO, Cansda Vote for Re-election SILAS PORTER J ustice of Supreme Court Position No, 1