Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE Dr. R.H. Boyd, Master Printer Dies in Nashville, Tenn. Was National Figure and Advocate of Higher Buisiness Ideals Among Negroes. A great man has fallen. The peo-martyr to the cause of the Coloreople of these United States and the Baptists. The Race is in its infancy world at large will mourn the Dr. R. in the business world for great war H. Boyd who died at his home in his struggle to teach them their first Nashville, Tennessee, Wednesday, alphabets along that line. He had all August 23, after a long illness from kinds and all sorts of men to contend diabetes. He was a man who started from humble life, Born a slave, by honest efforts and hard work and being a devoted follower of Christ he became a great expounder of the Gospel and a leading Baptist. He was one of the founders of the Colored Baptists of this country. Through his great Baptist Publishing House and news publications the colored Baptists grew by leaps and bounds. He was the first Colored man to organize and equip a printing plant from top to bottom with all kinds of presses, type, linotypes and all the other printing machinery of the most modern design and gave hundreds of Colored young men and women an opportunity to learn a trade as well as become stenographers and typists and book keepers. He travelled, lectured and preached for the National Baptist Convention of which he was a general officer. As soon as he had placed the institution on a solid basis and was printing the literature for the Sunday schools, D. Y. P. U, and church, and a little money began to flow into the coffers, jealousy began to rise in the hearts of many who envied his standing with the public, and as his popularity grew the more they fought him until the split came. He never wavered; just stood by his guns and won every legal battle in the courts which recognized him as Secretary to the Publication Board and Convention which positions he held until his death. He stood in the clas with John Brown of Harper's Ferry and died a Colored Man Shot for Resenting Brutal Assault Chas. E. Myers was born in Howard County, near Fayette, Mo., August 31, 1692, and made his debut in the world as any other personage. It was not in his power to say when and or how he should be born. No power that he could ever could change the color of his skin or establish his social standing. No influence he could bring to bear could break down the bias of segregation and ostracism in which he found himself. Amid these biased surroundigs, he grew to manhood. It was unevenly matched that he started on his journey from the cradle to the grave. It was in an uneven match that he made his exit. It was not his to reach the dizzy heights of intellectuality and back in the sunlight of the deceitful praise of men and women. He was not possessed of enormous wealth of houses and lands, but he was the possessor of a soul that realized that out of one blood God created all nations and all races. He was the possessor of that which attracts the attention of the busy world and caused it to save, "Behold the man." He was called to the service of the United States on October 20th, 1917, being the first one called from Howard County. He responded and began training at Camp Funston, where he remained for eight months. At the end of this period, he sailed for France with the 499th Machine Gun Battalion of the 92nd Division. He was on the firing line. He fought in the trenches. He inhaled the poisonous gases. He did not flinch from death but with determination written on his brow, he met and hurled back the enemy, the much dreaded foe of the allied nations. Joining hands with his romadas, he snatched victory from their covetous hands and gave to the world peace. He enabled the flag of peace and protection to float in the breeze in manlike splendor. He became an expert gunman and was awarded a medal for bravery. He formed many friendships in the army among both officers and men. He was a good soldier walking as he did in the footsteps of his grandfather Chas. Tolson who fought in the Civil War. On Sunday night, August 13th, after the day had denaried and after the birds had come to rest, after the shadows of night had fallen, after a day's service had been rendered for the master and Heavenly beadlection had been called down upon the church and community, the stillness of the night was broken by two pistol shots. Charlie Myers had fallen, killed by a royal officer Jack Wills. Myers had clapped a small colored boy. He told the officer who at once went and created him. On their way up town Myers asked to be allowed to call the man he worked for to on his hand. He was refused this privilege. Wills asked him why he had clapped the cow. Myers said: "I am like you. I will hit anyone who tries to get me in my face over nothing." A few words assed and Wills struck him in the end with his cane cutting a deer martyr to the cause of the Colored Baptists. The Race is in its inqfancy in the business world for great was his struggle to teach them their first alphabets along that line. He had all kinds and all sorts of men to contend with. They being men of ordinary literary training with no visions, thought they were his equals. He had a vision but they were too dense to see it; the more he tried to show them the blinder they got and the more determined to wreak. They quit him and went another direction and joined with the white man man and bought his literature and he did most of their printing, notwithstanding Dr. Boyd was giving employment to the boys and girls in the Baptist printing plant owned by these misguided people. Yet this white man only allowed them to sweep out his plant with no hope of future advancement and this seems to be the characteristic of the Race today. A great man has passed, and he was in the class of Lincoln and Fred Douglas. They all had a vision; all rose from obscurity; all had a vision and the Lord so ordained that they should arrive on the scene when this poor and outraged race should need them and each played their part well and passed on to glory. The white race is and will forever sing Lincoln's praises and build monuments to commemorate his good name and his good work. Washington, Douglas and Boyd had to meet the assaults of their race for doing what was right and for their best interests. The race will sooner or later learn to respect the leadership and and just work of their best women and men who are honestly sacrificing for their uplift. A great man has fallen; and the race has no one to fill his place.—in any way to see hat this great Nick Chiles, Editor cash in his forehead an fracturing his skull. Myers fell to his knees at the officer's feet, throw him down and hold him until he asked for help. Myers let him up, faced him and said "If I were like you, I would kill you." He stooped to pick up his coat and Wills shot him. The first shot struck him in the lower jaw, ranging thru the neck and coming out his shoulder. He lowered his gun and shot him through the back 'before he could straighten up. His gun was so close to his victim that the powder marks were on his body. He did not finch or utter a sound as brave men seldom do. He ran around a nearby oil station. Wills started to shoot him again. At this point he was told by George Stapleton not to shoot again. Myers fell in the alley a few yards away. Wills made the assertion: I don't believe I hit him. I didn't, I will if it takes all night." Feeling as any coward would, he went at once and deputized a man to go with him to accomplish his purpose. When he returned, he found Myers dying. When asked by the sheriff if he had summoned a doctor, he said, "No, let the ******bleed to death, if he don't I'll kill him." Eye witnesses saw that the crime was brutal and malicious. There was no reason whatever for such a crime other than to carry out threats which the officer had previously made. He told another officer that he was going to kill Myers the first time he winked his eye and for him to do likewise. This officer went to Myers' employer and told him what Wills had said to him. After the killing, Wills was asked by a white man how he felt after such a crime. His reply was, "I went home and slept like a log." This was the second boy he had killed. The better element of white people are as eager to have him brought to justice as the colored people. Quite a number of them not only went to the house and to the church, but tothe cemetery and at this time stand ready to help in any way to see that this great wrong be righted as far as it is possible. This because of the fact that Charlie was popular among all classes of people and his mother is a woman who is respected in her community, belonging as she does to the Tolson family, which is considered one of the best colored families in Howard County. At theCoroner's inquest little interest was shown as far as seeing that justice was meted out but went so far as to exonerate the officer. Not only was Mr. Myers a loyal citizen and soldier but he was a good kind hearted. Jolly boy who numbered his friends by his acquaintances. He was industrious and honest, working ten years in the employ of Mr. Wilbur Woods, who conducts a transfer business. This work took him into the homes of most of the people of Fayette. His pleasing manner and pleasing smile made him a favorite among all who knew him. He will be greatly missed by the entire community and deeply mourned by a host of relatives and friend. His good mother, Mrs. Mattle Myers, is broken hearted. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harris from the Second Baptist church. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 1, 1922. Elected Grand Master of Kansas Masons 1830 Kansas Masons Hold 47th Annual Session in Kansas City Reports Show That Order is in Excellent Financial Shape. Resolutions covering Numerous Suggestions for Improvement of Racial Conditions Passed. Prince Hall, Royal Arch, Grand Commandrey and Grand Lodge met in Kansas City, Kansas, last week and a more harmonious and finer session was never held in their history. The Grand Chapter met Monday and reports showed that wonderful progress had been made. Gus Hamers, of Kansas City, Kansas, Grand High Priest and Benjamin Payne, Grand Secretary, F. M. Stoneetreet, Grand Secretary. The Grand Commandrey met Tuesday and reports showed us the order in good condition. John Clark, E. C.; Thomas Brown, Grand Secretary. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M., met in Sumner F. High School in their 47th Annual Session Grand Master, H. I. Monroe, presided. All other officers were present. After the appointment of committees the lodge got down to business. The reports showed over $14000 on hand and a mortgage for $3500 making a grand total of about $18000. Charity donations of over $500 were given to blind masons, helpless widows and orphans and to those who were old and feeble. Grand Master Monroe in his annual address stirred the Masons to a high pitch of enthusiasm by advising them to improve their condition by being frugal industrious and to form business organizations—make use of the finance of the various lodges and the Grand Lodge. If this suggestion should be carried out the race would be a power. Under the new law no Grand Master can serve over two years. On Wednesday night the nine subordinate lodges held a reception in the St. John A. M. E. church with a program of speeches and song. Mayor Burton made the welcome address. He seems to be all right but we can't tell until he is tested when the other fellow shows up on the other side. Grand Master Monroe responded. Theo were several addresses and songs. The program was too long. It is to be hoped that the Colored people of Kansas City will quit trying to put everybody on program. The Grand Lodge presented the retiring Grand Master, H. I. Monroe, a handsome present in the form of a beautiful $45 hand bug in appreciation of his faithful services of five years which were beneficial to the Race as well as to the Craft. The following resolutions were passed which shows the trend of the progress Prince Hall is making: To the Most W. G. M., Officers and Members of Prince Hall Grand Lodge We, Your Committee on Resolutions, beg to submit the following report: Be it resolved by Most Worshipful Prince Grand Lodge now in its 47th Annual Grand Session: 1st. We heartily endorse the splendid five years administration of the retiring Grand Master, Brother H. I. Monroe and a vote of thanks he extended to him and spread on the pages of our minutes. 2nd. That ttthe Grand Secretary send a telegram to President Hard ng and Senators Curtis and Capper urging the commutation of sentence and release of the soldiers in the Federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, whom we believe are being wrongly held for participating in the Houston riot, and for the passage of the of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill now lying dormant in the Senate. 3rd. We commend tthe great good be- ing done for the country and the race by the N. A. A. C. P. and recommend that each subordinate lodge pay one dollar per year to said Association and become a member. 4th. We recommend that some attention be paid to the juveniles of Masonry who are to become the men and women of tomorrow and ask the adoption of resolution and plans handed us by brother Masons for your consideration. (Here read resolution.) 5th We see a brighter future for the race everywhere, and we urge all Masons in their respective communities to use diligence and care and see that our young people have employment and that they be loyal and sturdy to their possitions. 6th. that a committee of five be appointed to communicate with other grand lodges of Kansas for a closer relation of race unity and on business methods. 7th. We ask our race to take a higherer stand in the political world and become leaders instead of tools and lockeys. That they become factors in all political campaigns and competitors for public offices from road overseeer to president. That we are not holding our proportion of political jobs in accordance to our wealth and education. 8th That too many of our supposed race leaders accept immoral patronage and a few paltry dollars for services rendered, and the white office holders so recognizes which is impinging the progress of the race. We further recommend that committees be formed in various communities in the State to inform these office holders that we stand for higher morals and a right to recommend suitable persons for positions, and that the privilege of gambling, selling booze, dope and policy games is no patronage for political reward. 9th. We further recommend that a vote of thanks be extended to the local lodges and committees on entertainment for the pleasant and dignified manner of entertaining the Grand Lodge, also the honorable mayor, board of education for the use of the building, custodian and citizens. Respectfully submitted, Nick Chiles, H. J. McKinney, Geo. Stewart, John Goodwin, James T. Richardson, Wm. White. It was ordered that a copy of these resolutions be put in the daily papers. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: G. M, J. G. N, Sonnes, Kansas City, Kans; Deputy G. N, W. E. Gray, Attchison, Kans; G. S. W., J. W, Jackson, Winfield, Kans; G. J. W, Dwight Burton, Topeka, Kans; G. T., A. D. Hines, Salina, Kans; G. Sce, A. F. Wilson, Kansas City, Kas; G. Lecturer, L. W. Johnson, Kansas City, Kansas; G. Custodian, B. C. Easter, Oswego, Kans; G. Chaplain, Fred Estes, Baxter Springs; G. S. B, J. H. Hudson, Chetopa, Kans; G. S. D, Gus Hammers, Kansas City, Kans; G. J. D, W. E. Watson, Fort Scott, Kans; G. Steward G Jones, Kalosonka, Kans; G. Orator, P. G. Porter, Salna, Kans; G. Marshall, Seneca, Kans. G. Pursulant, Chester Gaskins, Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. Soanes was unanimously elected. All the other offices were contested except that of Grand Secretary. Coffeeville was selected as the next place of meeting. K. I. E. I. Opens This Year With Many Added Features. K. I. E. I. Opens This Year With Many Added Features. New Buildings, Hospital and Vocational Guidance Among Attractions at Local School. Q ^ {n} K. I. E. I. will have its new Hospital completed for the opening of school, September 1st and will have considerable work done on two cottages for teachers and have started two wings for the boys' trades building. All of these improvements are much needed and are being pushed with considerable vigor. The enrollment at the school promises to be the largest in its history. According to the applications there will be students entered from twelve states and from Africa. One of the graduates of the school who is head of Missions in Africa, is sending more Africans to the school for another year. New Teachers Added and Standards Raised The Institute this year is raising its course of study to that of college grade and every department is being equipped with the most modern ma chinery and instruments. The following new teachers will be added this year. Rev. J. H. Garnett, Chaplain; Sgt. G. W. Winston, R. O. T. C. M. Military Training; J. K. Russell, Automobile Mechanics; J. W Muller, Agriculture; E. M. Parrish, Poultry and Landscape Gardening; Etta Cotton Payne, Girls Dean and Matron; Jessie M. Ole, Domestic Art. VOCACIONAL TRINING EM. PHASIZED AT THE INSTITUTE Under the Smith-Hughes Act with the cooperation of the department of public instruction, under direction of vocational education for the state, the Institute has greatly equipped all of its shops and laboratories for the finest possible instruction. The Board of Administration has already purchased around $2500 worth of equipment and material for the Tailor Shop, $500 for the Agricultural Laboratory $1200 for the Automobile Mechanics and Blacksmithing, $500 for the Carpentry Shop and Mechanical Drawing. In the Mechanical Arts Dept, Drawing instruments have been purchased so as to give the boys in the trades a proper training to draw the suit of clothes, cottage, chicken house table, chair or bench before the same is made. The trades taught under the vocational plan are Agriculture, Carpentry, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Tailoring, Cooking, Sewing, Laundering and Nurse Training The business training of the boys and girls is also stressed. They are not only taught to produce economically but to save. In the business department for another year each student will carry a savings account as a part of his educational life. He will keep an accurate account of his earnings and expenditures for public inspection of those directing this phase Give Honor To Whom Honor Is Due. Mrs. Tannie Johnson Rucker one of the most prominent leaders of the state of Kansas, needed to be highly complimented for her great work she has done in the State of Kansas. Mrs. Rucker has done more for the U. B. P. and S. M. T. than anyone else except the Rev. corge McNeal, P. G. M. She has organized the fullen Temples, Royal Houses and Juveniles, and is getting up the clubs for men. In Quindaro, one Temple, Royal House, Juvenile and men; Olathe, n Temple; Kansas City, Kansas, Julia C. Robinson Temple; Pueola, Temple, Juveniles and men; Hilldale, Temple, Royal House and men; Ottawa, Temple, Juveniles and men; Osanwaton c, Temples, Juveniles and men; these comprise some of the organizations which she has succeeded in rejuvenating. Mrs. Fannie Rucker has also built a hull in Quindaro which of all the lodges are users. It is the only U. B. F. and S. M. T. Hall in the state of Kansas, built by the women of Quindaro. Such women as this should be honored as Grand Queen, Grand Ma tron and Grand Princess.—A Friend Y. M. C. A. FORUM TO RE- SUME MEETINGS SUNDAY The Young People's Sunday after noon Forum will hold its first regular meeting of the fall season Sunday, September 3rd at the Y. M. C. at which time the following program will be rendered by the offices of the Forum. Green; Two songs—"Onvictus," "All Joy Be Thine," Baxter C. Duke; Talk, "Action," Mrs. S. D. Hooker; Instrumental Solo, Selected, Miss Josephine Cunningham; Vocal Solo, Selected, Miss Theresa Baker; Comments, Aaron W. Green The program starts at 3:30 p.m. and all are invited to be present The officers of the Forum are trying to make it the center of attraction for the young people of the city. PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR Us This Year Added Features. and Vocational Guidance ns at Local School. res. dance Hospital to be Ready by September 1 The work on the erection of the of the Hospital is goin forword at a rapid speed and it is the plan to have this hospital ready for use at the opening of school. Nurse training for the young women for public nursing and for the caring of the sick will be emphasized as never before. The Principal, G. R. Bridgeforth, has already a small committee considering a standard course of three years for nursing. The prominent physicians, white and colored, will give lectures and will be on the Hospital and nurse training staff. Hospital to be Dedicated October 19 Prominent Colored women from all over the state, Health officers, Colored physicians, with a big demonstration for good health at the Institute will take place at this dedication, the leading surgeons and physicians of the Race will appear on the program. The hospital is to be known as the Nellie John's Hospital and Nurse Training School, named for Miss Nellie Johns of Topeka who was at one time a teacher at the Institute and at her death remember the Institute in her will. Her picture and proper tablets will be unveiled at this time. Other Improvements at the Institute to be Made this Summer Two new cottages for teachers to be built, a mule of rock road, two wings to the boys' trade school. In fact the Institute grounds will be a sight of industry during the summer making the desired and needed improvements which the high cost has prevented thus far. Institute Rendering Splendid Service to the Colored Ex-Service Men The Institute has had on the campus the past year from twenty to thirty ex-service men, assisting the Government in bringing them back to be useful citizens. Some of them have graduated this past June and have gone out into the service. Thus in every way possible Principal G. R. Bridgeforth, is trying to make the Institute of service to all the people. Back to the Farm Campaign The Institute has made a careful study of the shifting of the people in the state among the colored people recently and find that many of them are drifting into the cities and as a result our penal institutions are carrying a larger number of the boys who should be developing into fine men on the farms. The extension campaign at the school hopes to touch every family in the state and assist wherever possible in directing the lives in useful occupation and invite and encourage the boys and girls to various schools throughout the state. WEALTHY JUNK DEALER DIES Kansas City, Kansas, Aug. 27. One of the greatest and most successful Colored business men in Kansas died last week in the person of Mr. Samuel Diggs, who was engaged in the junk business and who also did several thousands of dollars worth of business in that and in real estate deals. He owned a brick lodge building with three lodge rooms and one-half of the Colored lodges of the city met in this building. He was a member of most every Colored lodge in Kansas City, Kansas and Missouri. He was Grand Chief of The Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem. He was a great Race man—one who did everything to help them to prosper. He was good to the poor, the widow and the orphan; a good upright Christian gentleman. Both races will miss him. He helped the poor whites as well as the colored. He leaves a wife, children, relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Young People's Congress Endorses Rev. Caldwell for Bishop Chicago, Ill., Aug 27—Fifteen hundred delegates from every section of the country to the Young People's Congress held in Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, Chicago, August 16-20, unanimously endorsed Rev. J. C. Caldwell, A. M. D. D., for Bishop in the forthcoming General Conference in Louisville in May, 1924. Rev. Caldwell was formerly General Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League and it was due to his splendid work of twelve years that the League has become a potent factor in the life of the Church. The Congress was full of inspiration and information. Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., is the honored President of the Board of Control and Rev. S. S. Morris, D. D., is the most efficient General Secretary. --- : 4 ‘ rae Cow ia Plalndealer FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 Nick Chiles, Edtior and Owner Geo C. Anderson, Manager Mrs. Ree Morgen Harrie City Editor Mies Mattle A{ Parking, Bookkeeper and Cashier, Ming Caitte Chites, General Agent Homer W. Floyd, Linotype Operator Frank M. “. Wilson, Apprentice ee nee SUBSCRIPTION RATHA: Ope Fear srcsessesescocesres $1.60 Bix MORtLO srsresecesersececs 2,00 Three Mouths cesesesesesesses 060 ADVERTISING RATES: $2.00 per inch per’ month. Matered at the U, 8, Postofiice at Topeks, Kansas, a@ Second Class Mall Matter. Address all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDBALER, 1129 Kan- eas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas, Mooey ent TF Expreat, Postofice Order at pur risk; otherwise at the flex of the ecucer, "When the attention of THE PLAIN: DEALER Js called to any xdstate ment of facts In these columns, of to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made, Unsigned communtosuons, except from our regular correspond: eats will not be published. Mason’s Musings a.By J. E. Mason, Muskogee, Oxia. The fare to Los Angcles and hak is $79.50 and many or the preacher are yreading the members out of church who tail to contribute to thei expenses on this big National Bap. tit Picnic. We made a good showing in -the last election, notwithstanding many of our so-called leaders gave theit votes to candidates who made thei campalgn on the Negro. The welfare of the Negro is fu above any given denomination or an} polit eal party. We wunt wealth, we need it badly but coming into the possession of wealth by some inferior individual: docs not mean the ab.lity to lead. Vulgar money has attempted te dictate society standard, the boot- legger has been given too much cre dence an this community. The poo! room and dive owner should not be given posttions in the church be- cause they give freely of their filth; luere, It is all of our business when some designing crook takes advantage o an urmy of illiterate church goers Taohing refuge beh’nd our “chures and nobody's business’ does not suf fice. We move act, and perform ir groups now. Mr. E. T. James, the advance a gent for the Wisemen, spent severa days here with his family, He |: putting this order on the map. Scheol ts about to open arain anc the tetnehers don't hnaw how muct they nre tto be paid nor how long the scltcol ig to run. The Nera schoo system throuchout the south Is be coming p racty farce, » Juet he insisten fer a erineizle anc the week minded wil call you x rad jenl or afenatte To be popular jus stand more filth than the other fel lew withoot a protest and you are ¢ sostaty Jonder or a rod caren ative Poth Domorrate and Repubbenns are comneting as to which ene fo humiliated the Negrees of Oklahom: the meet Whnt we need $3 to kick out every white guarden, Until wo a thie we pre not in recition fa insite the public to our city. Common deserey demands that th tenchere #a to Roly thie year for their rection. Ardmore fs unfit mor ally und otherwise to have euch hic) close men and worsen of the Race ts Trent there While Welch and hiv wife ore Jan puishipe in fol for no muiter ther dad not commit ent tle two cater Jawvers mie ring nll the enn, ths washorwanen fir their fire ta po te Ten Anceles, Big Baptht bathing a! Tes \neces, Tt rooma that “Ol Date" exter bt, way beek to be Crard Macter, The here n peeuting er'n en the batter. Teninad hemsh, Alp he mande be one fe “Tam fenarart aed have not bas mv hoje rnbhed neainst the college woll—That ets it. After all, what fs there to all of theee conventicne an! rarferences Tor 12 vears we hove had them, now point with nrite what we have civer the rnitronds nnd the purchasing of peanuts, popcorn and red sofa water » BARTLESVILF, OKLAHOMA. Mr_oerd Mrs, T. Ti. Therese of Pine Bluff, Ark. have returned home after a very nleacant visit with thelr d@eughter ant son in law, Me. snd Mrs, Ive Allen of this cite) Mre. Thomas is one of Arkenas! wrimare techers and a wonderful church and Sunday School werker, Ravtlon itte's Tere weonle are alwava aind to have vith them ope of her tyne, Mr, 1.1, Dole of Chirknehka, Ok. Jahoma, have veternet kame after amnte np atae seith his heather In low, We Abbot Willleme Mr. Doile alse fad the plesegre of rent me Bt: dauehtos tn Joy, Mre. JE. Tole Tr Mri, T Flern of Corretp Okie. Mem p or siciting shies rer, Henry Flynn, Mire Tena Welle, rliter tp tow to Me TT, Floon, is viv tong wih the Fhons, Mew Tula Wall te an the efots Wee, Sto fx yomartel no daine very well, CAPRPONPAIr vaevsag Hee Aepq Pactow te tte haven pureh pf Vow gleton Mar FT Td Aitatty, ard Me Austin en Weedwort tee Me Wr, Poster wert to Teprha Saturday, gaa Wagted A Glel Moniouwist.. ,. Madvoos 898 Kannae Aye Clerk end Pack Beauty Pastor. Topeka, Kansns, MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS Mr, Witt Cooper and son, and Mrs Horace B. Dorsey of Chicago are visiting thetr father and mother, Mr gpd dre, Dorsey of 705 Lyndale PI. forth. Mrs, Joe Carter of Chicago passed through our city enroute from Seat. tle and Portland, Wash, Whrle here she was tho guest of Mrs. Sam Teel. She also called on many many friends as ake was once a resident of Minne- a a. Paes. Nellie Willlams pf Fergus Falls, was visiting as the guest of Mrs, Ruth Walker, 664 Gth street, N, Mrs, Howard and her son accompa- nied Mrs, Williams to herhome. Prof, A. J. Nesey, who has been the house guest of Atty and Mra, B. S. Smith, has returned to his home in Kansas City. Miss Nina Patterson is spending a few weeks vacation at her home in Red Wing, Minnesota. Rev, Carlisle Stewart has returned trom Chicago after attending con- ference and visiting relatives and friends, 4 Mra, A. J, Johnson and children 3825 4th Ave. south, who have been visiting in Seattle for six weeks, re- turned Saturday and reports an en- joyable time. Ata very artistically arranged din. ner arty londay evening, Mra, Lu- cy V. regor, 616 1-2 House Ave., an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Eurice Vera, to Mr. J. W. Gannon, Jr. The wedding will take place early in the fall. Mr. and Mrs, George Mixon, of 1721 4th Ave, south, have moved to Pe new home at 39th and Clinton ve, Mr. and Mrs. Gilliom, proprietors of the Gilliam Cafe, Houston Texas, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Thi- baux, arrived in the city last weck on a motor trip through the north- west. They covered the distance from Houston, 16500 miles in about ten jays, Kies, Dora Pipkins, 626 Cth Ave. south, Is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Seatt. Mrs. J. R. White of New York City, was no guest of Mrs. Fashion Wiliams at dinner one evening last week, _ A pretty wedding was_solemnized on Thureday, August 17th at St. [Thomas church when Miss Lillian Thomas became the bride of Ulysses |Grant. The Rev, Father Lealand of- ficiated at the ceremony, Only imme- i te diate relatives and friends were in attendance. Mr, J. Waver was taken to the Minneapolis General Hospital tach week suffering from a serious bullet wound in the abdomen caused by an acetdental discharge of a revolver. Mra. Chas. Kyle, formerly of Min; neapolis, now residing in Milwaukee, Wisconn, spent a few dass in the city on buciness Inst week and glad. {dened the hearts of her mony, friends with her broad smile, Mrs, Kyle was formerly Miss Evelyn Taylor, Rev. Lawrence filled the pulpit at Border M,. E. church in the absence of Rev, Dovid M. Jordan, Mr, and Bhs, Mecre wlo have been the house guestt of Mr. and Mrs. A, \Yowler have returned to therr home lin Chicago. 9 Peoples’ Forum PEEFEEBEEEFEE EF TEES OT Oe MARES PILEA FOR ANEGRO . MANHOOD INSTEAD OF SUPABATE SCHOOLS 1367 S, Pine street, Pittsburg, Kas, Hon, Nick. Clules: . Pheoi-e tllow mo space in your pas me for the follawme remake: According to the Chivuga Defender of August 20th, five colured women were attached by a mob of southern White men while waiting for n train at the Prisco station im the little t wir of Erith, Mo, Ul of there lad es dre married nnd ther husbands are well to da farmerz. They were going ty Bivtbealle, Ark, and it was ne- ce sary that they remun at thre place hetwern trtins for nearly four haus, There are only uw few colored people inthe tesn ond they dad ty favin the station fer the inebt in a jim crow Watling reont, This gan that on colored man cane stony about 10. dock and made the remark that it was not tafe for the Vulies ta a- min shews plena, bit did e-* ofr to rimam wth them or te allow them to remain at his house as protection This is a Privea station ond Tam working for the company, The hides aie bringing put aguinat the tile rond because the agent failed ta _pro- tect them while en transit and on tairond property, They made so much noise when at: tecked and put up euch a had ight that the white people of the town came to their rescve, There was net n colored man in the whole town who dared to offer to protect them. How ‘was that for Negro manhood? I think that Professor Kelley Miller ought to tcach manhood instcad of ads ocat- ing jim crow schools, There is where he is making his mistake and is not a true race man, Yours truty, J. WM, Croft. POONVILLE NOTES Mira Leola Torry of Karane City, snert four weeks with Mr, and Mrz, G. Lee, Mrs. Ervin Smith ef Keneas City phent the weck end with Mrs, Gio. , Mrs. TR. OF, Lindsey ef St Tarts tnd Mra, C. C, Byerr of Puncton zee eollure on Mr, nnd Mis. Coo. ite, Mra Wi, the wtf of De. IU gato an benutiful orrty in hover of Mia Tervey of Kanens City, Phone Palefow $519 0 Meee Del very JAS, A. SMITIT Reesisterad Deugeint Complete Line nt Fresh Druga, Sundries and Tollet Articles 1968 Nerth 8rd St, Kenczas City, Kan, PERSONAL’ PROBLEMS SOLVED es Thousands testify wonderfal re- sults, Success Secrets and Personal Ity revealed, 10 cts. Give birthdate. Thomroneleywond, {Chronicle Bldg, ‘San Francisco, Cal. ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower Met eae = sik, BEE Aa Rite Polar Posey on aaa oar, 8 Py ye fax a ‘iy Be as ao Re Bs Le ore Sih. at ee ee heer ro = Biotat Le heat audraansent de IN THREE MONTHS will maky the Halr long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove It When In Kan: sae City call on the manufactuer. we want five agents to represent ue In every city. | Don’t fait to visit our up-to date Hale Oressing Parlors, Money must be eent with all on dere. Bend 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair nnd to be harmless, Agents are wanted tn every town and ham: tet. Box of Pressing Oll,....++..500 Bor of Halr Grower,.......506 Box of Special Grower. ,60¢ MRS, ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Eucild Ave. Kansag City, Mo ope Classified Ads | COLORED AGENTS WANTED to organize lodges for an old estab shed fraternal {nsurance society. Bick, accident and doath benefits. Our agents are making big money. ‘Address Field Dopt. The American Workman, 716 Eleventh St. N, W. ‘Washington, D,, C. For chClce chocolates, high grade lclgars, tollet articies and stat onery. Call at J, M, Smith, Lunch and Con fetlonery, 1104 North Wathington St Junction City, Kareas, | STOP AND READ! | Winter is coming on, Get a Pe verrible Goodyear Raineoat at a re- duced price. A.M. Johnzon, 1523 Quincy street, Phone 4823 W. tp Mr, A. M, Johnson representative of the Gondfeur Ra neout of Kanant City was a pleasant culler fp our of flee thiy veck. WANTED@A = =-Manual = Tratutry Teacher; one who ain do a littic Setence om Matkerialles, Satury. $55 64 fo rtart with, Write at onee—J1. Carthey, Red Bird, Ohta, Your future—Dime Birthdste stamp ed envelope four aneetions geta trial roading, D, BURSON, Kaneis City, Mo, NOTICE | ff you want first-ctase cafe services, call at J, M, Smvth, Lunch and Con: fecfionery, 1104 North Washington etroet, Junction City, Kansas, Phone 863. “AGENTS WANTED" =Thirty filve musranteed tollet articles and medt eines supplied te werthy men and ‘omen exents on credit, Write 642 Randolph Bitg Memphbta, Tens AGENTS—Big money selling Lung Life Totlet Goods, Etc, Sales and satisfaction guaranteed, Dobbs and Nichole, Memphis, Tenn GET MARRIEDE Many refined Cokwed me ant vonen serking early morriage through the Creole Correspon- dence Clubs Stampe for purtica- lara MRS, EUNICE R. FLAGUM R, 2, Bx, 140, Natchitoches, La, RETEST TTT SUBSCRIBE NOW! —THD TOPEKA PLAINDE(LER— YOUR RACK PAPER a BAUGHMAN BROS. ARB LEGGE ee eee ae KEEP WELL Gas Always Use ee || Pare: CATARRH || Aterte Cee BLADDER ft. reat | . GUR NEW. HOME a eH “ 7 Geet Sri = am aeaEX] Te a gpg sir ati FE eT J MgO tad Ri eee gna 20 ea eta oll fy pan Hyena SSS 8 eA “Tie A, - CE Gene ta ° Rh | Fees Ziyi és Orr gg aad Pe TET AGA ES SS OS —— : Ro a J is e "rh NN ee ag 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today fur Further Information "20 RO COLL s ors to am ORO-COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Andy Shockley, Plalotif, va, No.35186 Amy K, Shockley, Defendant, State of Kansas to safd Defendant: You are hereby notiffed that you bave been sued by the above named Plalutift fo the above gald court, whose ‘petition was Aled in said case on the 27 day of July, A. D, 1922, and that ua- te you asswer said petition or ap- Pear herein on or befro the 4th day ‘of September, A, D. 1922 a judgement ‘will be rendered against you divorces ing sa'd Plaintiff from sou and for all equitable and proper rellef stated in sald petition, : Phiiatiff—Andy Shockley Clork of District Court—W. L. Ander: son Attorney for Plitrtit—J, 1 King Hy Carrie Bush—Deputy Clerk Mist Court. = on THE... ogo a5 IRSTETYTE IN Nprosite INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE —ON VICTORY HIGHWAY— Stop forRefreshmerts OGEAL WILSON, Prop. FRET—A 60c box of Vick’s Ht DOES YOUR LUNGS BOTHER YOU? IF SO—WRITE TO HE, PRIGE FEEG CO. FOR CASEY'S LUNG RELICF— Dr, G. &, Baughinun, In Charge 602 Minn, Ave, Kansie City, Kang, 1 <= ae ee eer oo at cer Bead a ; : { we 7 - } . Togigh.. oer ae 7 eG rae et eee oe Foor gy ae ad Par (a Paar ae a 4 | TWAYORDS POMADE, cures dant nfi atopa pee fron falling out wy van eet two months bome ures any by man 91,38 Berd 10 aco at postage —AGENTH WANTED "RB BINKFORD HENRY —Phoneling 6136— 713 Polk Bt Toneka, Kapeas — Wanted at OncoExperienced Rar. ber by Avgust 12th with good refer- ences. Call at the Royal Barber Shop, 632 Mase, Streot, Lawrence, Kansas, Jas. H. Jackson, Prorrictor. MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER EN io by ‘i bs aera 3 a < “ 4 [ge ee eek alae So ~ Sa a mee 3 BEY a cag ae toed ray see pag Lie sbig eee ! i ln Zl ex / ae rr ea y nr ~ XN - y y , p e | ee re A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Yulu's Hale Preparations Something Marvelous. $100 REYARD Sa SORE eee §, so 8 nh: aa FC 32 SAAR eon PB 9 err " es - as. cy a i res Bae 1h 7 CAB AG: yy sat’ a ane Rat st oe et ris > s Cer wm 2. — ci tok Re 7 ed rte, ~M Rew *, * es mus ‘ota i 2 a 2 By wld Se eee vee eg caer: ae * EN lt Seer a “f | A reward of $100 will ve paid for the apprehension of Rosa Gonzales, uliag Rosa Thomas, Any information Jeading to her arrest will be satisfac tory and the reward paid. When last seenwas in Harmony, Osage nation. She fe usually found with and Js with Jower classes of Mexicans and Color ed, Ig light brown, weighs about 135 tb Hegbt brown, weighs about 135 pounds and fg handsome, uses cord languaxe and at ona tine Iived in Lawrence. It has been reported that she was at Ottawa, Kansas , headed for Kansas City, with two men, on» tall and one sinalt and dark, She may he located anywhere, aa Bhe travels with a clase that roams the fountry, One man kad a bag shipped to Purbin, sai? to contain dope. Wire all Ssformetion to the Sheriff at Independence, Kar ran, or Chlef of Pelice of Indepen dence, or Charles R charteun, 413 13 E, Matn street, When ‘ver sha [a eup tured the reward s'! be pald to the Informant. | WANTED—Cotored men to quality for Sleeplng-Car and Train Porters. Experience urnocassory, Transperta- tion Furnished, Write WY, Coggess, Sant. St Louis, Mo. | Madam Julia A. NealJeter, after years of bard atudying, tryiug to dis cover a hair preparation that would Blve entire satisfaction to every wo- map, hag at last been suceesaful and. now has it on the marnet. It te one of the greatest hair preparations om the market. It has pleased every cus tomer and it will please you, Yula’s Preparation should be given @ fair trial, 1¢ will grow short hatr, atop falling hair, reliere dandruf and itching scalp, Au ideal remedy for beautifying the hair and ts used to grow halr on bald beads. Write for particulars concernicg the hair prep- aration, Agents wanted everywhere, MADAM JULIA A, NEALJETER 418 E. Second St. Okla. City, Okla. Phere M. 7774, o—Price Llst of Halr Preparation—, By mail Growing OM) o1e0erB0Crseoeey SEO Pressing Ol. ...+--38¢........400 BHAMPOO sreceeeres KUCr ore ee FSG Temple Grower,,...36c.. +400 Double Strength OileeseceeseeesT6O . if You Suffer With A | KIDNEY Trouble. send for en day frea treat- ment of “ FOWLERINE Kidney trouble if neglected often ads to Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Rheu- ‘matism, Diabetes, Heurt 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 —<on’t take the word of (he thousands who praise i—Convirce yourself. Send for FREE treatment today. Fowler Medicine Co, fept. R2, Memphis, Tenn, FOR SALE CHEAP Poot hat}—Barber Shop and cold drink ‘Stand, Reascnztia Terms. | SMITH & BRADSHAW 128 W. 8th 6t. Junction City, Kans. Stonestreet & Son, Be ound A BASH a gee oe ear Rahiete nat. & f. “t “onetime tee x coe Z | POPULAR UNDERTAKER | We carry one of the Onest lines: of UNDERTAKING CONS Hn tae STATE We Never Sleep, Two Lb coned Embsimers in Attendance. Cor, 7th and Quincy streets. —PHONE 52— WANTED—A Barber, Write Henry MeNeal, Bow 222, Eufaula, OKla we the Board of Ertccters sf the Florence Crittentes Blission, «ish to accepted tha Ficld work cf ths Flor epee Critteaton Home, 923 College avenue, Teneka, We hereby ask the fenerous paeblie to open their doors introd=s to the eubiic, Miss Agnes Maceo, 2 Dee Moines, In, wo hes to her and hetp In this mich needed work, We are also asking every Wwemen te the State to give us $1.00 Morebership to litt up (be fallen, oo” rey OS Te ET OPEL ES Mbit. YR WatGORS! ate Pee cue Oy err S ea eS Fain MgB ae ee KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE a Re oe oh 2Prd 2” eee. ae ELS bebe) ELS gt eee ee Ra ie fa k alec ht F Cord 0h. sa ERE eT NET UR gD eb po ET Taha sah eR Se Sat” 3 ge AEE "(ROE aoa BT Sete USN Gea PU an aaa eus ins key faa J Ae ‘ Ate Sats ce BAS sae eh Hes, yr Pose eth et een ES Ge Sree Ere 4 LE gen tt oh re eed FSR er ‘A se RAC R BERR NOs tAetds , «AM SCHitea Dagetome en nna ica Ml ri CN SAP at Rett tee Ae ae Sere [OPE hE | AAS eet . Asn hc TA AMIN RR oe hs ETE Le Pale PRC ae 4, FP oas b re “a 24 ba LAist Ee te aL: eal we ate Sa aoa ag F< s3<-t a PMS cen fo costs Hien Pe bi | ee Re; AE (Se | A 9 SS Yc 2: ae SV Etat (eS as ee eis Ea MARGE! Spy Sten eM Se aR ORL TS Mice fsa ca i Me ee em Ce on a ae aa es auath ee Be Gen Mae peta ek ng tare raha Neste PerBe, hike oe Py an ge a CAR Bn a Ae eed Aes a 4 es ee ion Mien NR Brown cel PAY Cy MRE LOLS apes fae F ae ees ers “te. 3 WU , EMR ost eee ey A Csnripe ks es Sas ek RS are FMM Fe Siem ese ar ea osc rea Ste ROC cS a MY. pra Ee Pico Wegerc trey hg dice Ree i tah sy Wg pM ge Choad Mibdaadliaipinpincy:! Daye sets: spd acterltiieed . # Over and About The City # By Mrs, Rae Morgan Harrie PHONE 3900 ——— Mrs, Andrew Weatherly — and daughter, of Lansing, Kansas, return- ed home last Satarday after an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends Mrs, Weatherly is one of the leading ladies of Lansing and Leavenworth Mies Weatherly ts a bright young Jady and @ high school student, Mr. ‘Weatherly {s an officer at the state prison, a pos:tion he has held for several years. He ts one of the best officers of the state. Mr. C. Sewell of North Topeka, fs visiting in Seattle, Wash., Portland, Oregon, and several other western citic, {fe has ben in the employ of the Union Pacific for several years. Mr, and Mrs, Sewell own fine prop- erty with a beautiful lawn and some fine poultry. Mrs, Sewell ia an indus- trious woman and also a great church Mr. S&S. J. High, povales grocery man and merchant of the north side, has bought a nice five-room house on East of Gage Park. Mr. High fs one of Repekep young business men. He yand his wife conduct a well » well stocked store on railroad Street. They are boht full of business. We are proud to see them progressing 20 rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Oak- land own a nice three-room houre, chicken house and barn and fence on the David Child's tract, east of Oak- land where they arr ralsing chick+ ens and a nico garden, Mr. Ivan Alexander, an automobile mechanie, {s now driving the pol ce car, - Mrs. Mageie Moss on Washineton street, is visiting in California with her drughter ond son, Mr. Frank, of Needles, California, Mrs, LeRoy Brannock and datgh- ter, Naomi, of Konsns City, Mo, snent the week end in the e’ty visiting her friends. The Young People’s Club of, the Presbyterian church gave a picnic ot Gare Pork. | Mrs, Besete Dodd ond little son, Thesns, of Philadelphy, Pa, en- rente from a visit In Oklthoms, stan- ped over for a short vis't with rela~ thes. Mrs. T. C. Rrovns left Wednerday for Hennesov, Ok's , to visit with her sietor Mra, 0. 1 Hall, Mr, ard Mrs, Perle Tinton of Parsons wl meter to Ohlahena and join Mrs. Recves. Mirs Cex of Strene City, Kans, ivin the e'ty, tthe euest of her si-ter Mie, Hermen Miller, Moeert Horry Levis and Watts Conta wore harts ct a d'aner given Fridav $1 berar ef Miow Cov of furcae City at the heme of Mrs. Lew- s. Mre, Reve Pete pol tein enn of Chiesvea, wil lowe Saturday fer the'r Fema, after en extended visit with volativer. Mra Worrer on Euctid Ave, fe Aisit'ne in Teenkfert Kansas with her druchtes, Mrs, Alice Clond. Tra Apert Tate at Lane Chanel wi'l te Ich} frem Oetcber 2nd to Cth. Mire, Teanta Novd Js ct'll il at her honw en Teopeha Ave. Mra Dick Portes left for a visit with relates tn Clirazo Wednesday, Ms art Mre, & 8 Tluehes own a fre bune lew nt 1118 Medison en the north cfte Mr Washes fs emploved be the Sante Be Pagreee Ca, They are amonz Toncka’s promperous citi- Mis Tovise Russell, Ptorve Addi tion, is fl] at a local hospital, zens, Rev. W. H, Kinz, restor of St. John A, ML F church fe much fm. Proved rince hie retnen from Fxeel- vier Springs where he went for a rest, For Sale—Fine Bird pups. Call 1744-K5. Jas. Clayborne. Miss Lena Thompson, 829 Taylor hes a@ fine bakery business, She is one of the best cateresses in the city. We expect some good man will show o around there some of thes days, Miss ne is a fine business woman and loved by all who know her, Mr. J, A. shomeking, Oskaloosa, Kansas has returned to his home af. ter a visit with Mr, Curtis Jones and other relatives. Macedonia Tabernacle, of which Mrs, Hester Luck is Chief Precept- ress, in progressing nicely, They have over $395 on hand. Success to the order, | Rev, J, L, Edwards, Waxahachie, jean Se spending: a few days in the city this week vislitng with friends and relatives, He preached at the St. John A. M. E. church Sunduy morning. A large crowd witnessed the service. Rev. Edwards was form- er pastor of the St. John church, Mrs, Lula Delly, West 10th St, motored to Omaha, Neb., where she visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerford of Atchison, Kansas, are the proud par- ents of a baby boy. Mrs. Kerford, be- fore her prorriace, was Miss Lucille Dorsey. Young Lloyd has our best wishes and also Granddad Dorsey in or D.C. Wanted—A location for a foc dentist, Write the Topeka Plaindeal- er, Aansas City, Kana. ; August 28, 1922. We are indeed grateful to the ma. ny friends, both white and colored for letters and telegrams and other expressions of sympathy and the beautiful florals sent at the time of the death of our beloved husband, brother and father, Samuel Diggs. Ada Diggs, Widow Mary Jones, Sister .... 4s. Lola Kirtley, Daughter Samuel Diggs, Jr. Son And other relatives, |, Me. J. L, Anderson, local agent for the Chicago Defender, has returned heme from Washington, D. C, where he attended the mect ng of tie Crn. clave, Before returning he visiled friends in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. S, 1. Collins and Misa Plor- {stine Neal of Kansas City, Mo, are in the city visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Jordan, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Smith and gon. Matley, are visiting friends and ici: atives in Wichita, Kansas. MWe wish to thank our many fiends and neighbars amd also the Iuckstors and Gardeners of Shawnee County for the many acts cf kindnes« nad sympathy during the illness and the death of our beloved husband aad felher and brother. Mrs. Grace Saws er and Children Miss Rebecca Sawyer Mrs. Chas, A. Grinsterd hae just returned heme from visits with friends 'n Colo, Springs, Manstow ent Jin sex, Cole,” Mia, Grinstead was also tle quest at a Motor marty fom Den sev to Tt. Coline, Cclo, Mrs. Marearet Phillins ef Seattle Wash, stopped in. the cite n few days Aga emioute to Kenes Cy, While here “he wae tle gvect. of Mrs. Ld. Gre-r on Morice ttitcts Mrs, Meeale Mabel of Las Vezay, N. Mos. left this ve sk for 4 ne te Texas, Where “Ve wll jn how to, hand, S*e hea beer visting her daughter Mre Curtis Burton, and brother, Watt Greer, Mis. Margaret Ph'llins of Sonttle Wach'neten, stopped In this city a fe wdays to visit Mis. Ed Greer on Menroo street, Mr, D. L, Stafford has bern ppno'n. tod pa Sunervisor ever the boys at the Boy's Industrial School, Miss Matherine Curry t.ho wes the auest of Mr. cnd Mrs. Tord nt Bur. ingame, will return home this wech. Mics Mayme Dillard of Lawrence, Faneas attended the funeral of Prof Nathaniel Sawyer last week, College Junie High Normal Derestic Ar High Schoo) Domestic & aif a CARD OF THANKS CARD OF Trravre AM julldmgs arg constructed of stone, sreau acutod, electric Ighted, contain hot and cold Junie High Bebort Nurse Training Mids Derestic Art Sfuste Auto Domestic Scieace Commercla}] Course Aelinth Mr. Paut Caldwell of Denver, Colo., fs in the city to stay indefinitely. Mrs. Loutse Taylor and little daughter ¢¢ Kansas City, Kansas are in the city, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Taylor, R, 2. CLUB NOTES The Minnchaha Camp Fire Girls of Lawrence, Kansas, apent the week at the farm of Mr. Alfred Rogers of Rethel, Kansas. The girls named thelr camp Abroha. Miss Ruth Clark was their chaperon, Each day’s work was divided into shifts, The recrea- tlon period was spent in fishing, ten- nis and kodaking. A very enjoyable time was spent. The Rose of Sharon Art Club held {ts last meeting at the renidence of Mrs. R, Patterson, 902 Railroad Ave. After the regular routl neof business the club members and vinitors enjoyed & musical program and listened to very encouraging remarks from the visitors, The Club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs, Frank Per. Ne 1214 W. Norris St. Mrs. Chas. Matheny, Pres.; Mrs, Murphy, Sec.; Bengie Burton, Reporter. Mrs, Thomas B, Simpson of Otta: wa, Kansas is in the City visiting this week. She is the guest of Mrs Essie Clark. Madame Essie Clark ‘has now fr stock a new line of Fall Millenery Call and see her. Wm. Jett, age 90 years, Died Au- must 21 at n local hospital. Body was shipped to Iola for burial. Frank Radford, age 65 years, Died In Kansas City, Mo. August 21st. Body was enters to Topeka and fu- nera] held at Stonestreet Chapel, Bu- ris] in Topeha Cemetery, David James Steele, age 7 months. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Steele, died August 28 at the resident or parents, 604 E. 12th street, APEX THEATRE Monday Sept.4. Adventures of Tar- zan. “Code of the West.” A news. Tuesday 6. “Love Honor and Obey.” Its a Metro. Wednorday 6.7. “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” starring John Lowell, The most famous heart intrest'ng Drama the world has ever known. Triday 8. Starts the great H's: tor eal Serial, “Robinson Crusce,” featuring Noble Johnson, ns the ond man Friday,starting Hank Myers, Saturday 9. “Once to every Woraen ‘The big fenturer day. Overstrect’s fixe peace Orchestra wall mahe 3ou fool thet Nife is worth Inning after all, GOODYEAR RAINCIAT FRED | We will rend a kandsome Rain- ‘prorfed, All-Werther Cent to ene pe- ron in cach Iceality who Jill chow and ‘recommend 't ty friends, Write. te day to the Goedyear Mfg. Co, 6727- “RGeedseur Didz, Kansas City, Mo | | emer retenememenevoan stein mee renee AUTOWOBIIN STHOOL arcNs FOR COLORED MEN. The opening of Central Automehi o School of Pittsbure, Tancas ta in fl record and keeping with the Nat an Movement for the Advancement of {1 « Celorel Pecnte, This is indeed com. menéable and werthy of rpeciol men: Hon Phir ereat In tltution has becn adm ttine Colored nen fer ahaut tir vervs ond their predates lieve been fo purest ful thet this coming yom the sta tente wll he linvtad to cet=re* ers, The instructors nto the het trrine’ men thst ean be fount - beth col.rel art vbite. More than cne Funt-el Pity theusand dars bove Tnen 134 ne id re en te sip ret Ti tee e aly actwol fn the com. trv are vkere where aur colored yer ae se ttaga moe ded by leave tovekt te thoes that they wil be called upen to dons in ants mecher ies, elcetr erty, outa sclosme nshin ane’ expert rhers of cars Thier hoo" decerves the patronage of all our men and boys everywhere, esrectally thar who are inclined toward sutomolple mechanva, Onlv those who seally and truly expect to tahe that training should ath for thicr free eatatouz, a thousends cf injulrtes ase be'ngz rede for information. If yru expect ta at tend the schol. he sure ta mertior where you read this article-Remember the school and place. Central Auto- mobile and Tractor School, Pittsburg. Kanses, | DEATHS OF THE WEEK PAOLA, KANSAS. Mrs,Ross Orr, after a short time of illness ts improving nicely. | Miss Mary Taylor and mother, has returned to their old home town, Pa. ola, after an absence of four years In ‘Chicago. They are enjoying their atay, | Mr. J. A. Avery who has been on the sick list for some time is slowly improving. t, and Mrs, Elmer Floyd and lit Ue daughter, of Onsnwatomie, are the guests of Mr. and Mra, Ed Jacke son last Wednesday night. Mr, eon Z. Bush who has keen em: ployed in a large printing office in go! indaro, Kansa came home for o three saya visit with his parents, He left for Tulsa where he will take aw higher position, Mrs, Fern Brooks and little daugh- ter returned to thelr home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, after a two weck's virit in this city with ner sister, Mrs. Ju. “Ia Thompson; also Mra. F. Taylor, daughter and little son are visiting Mrs. Thompson. Little Alfreda and Chester Hobbs returned home after three weeks in Kanras Gity visiting their mother and father, Mr, and Mra. F. Carter. Little William and Harold Booker and thelr grandmother have returned home from Kansas City after a two month’s visit with their aunt, Miss Dorothy Orr is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Lansley. Shc will noon rettrn to her home in Kan- sas City where she will be in scool this winter. Miss Mary Snell of Kannns City, and Miss Carrie Johnson of Spring Hill, were here Sunday visiting nome friends Sunday, returning home Sun. day night. Miss Katherine Blakely and hue. band brought a tomb stone from Kansas City and place! it at the head ef her brother, Tommy Qir, who died a year aro. The Nodsha Valley District Ascoc’ ation convened here at the Mount Ol- ive Baptist church lart wk. Livery. body presen enjoyed himself’ im menecly, The ments were served fn the barement of the church, The plac waa beautifully decorated with red white and blue colors and from {0 to a hundred people were serie Tho meals were prepared by Richari Lapeley, one of the finest chet ir this city. Many attented it and the Rev. N. M. Jackson ef this aty wa made State Miesionary. PARSONS, KANSAS Mra J. Menderson has returned from Kenens City where she pur- chased her fall milinery stock. Mesdames Moward and Glass have rettined front Newton where they at- tended the Grand Lodge, Mise Fea Venters Icft for hor home in Vinita after several weth's vist hore with relatives, Mre, Tig Thompson {s here for 1 hey vers? v1 its Tho Marniene Sis rave nm donee Vevort Paik Thuredev n'eit. The waye E for a dawer in Chanut?, Kane Prey nicht and ouite a few voun; searie motored up for the dance. Miss A. Sadler 1s Pome fiom Kansas | Mo. A erend musicel wis given at the Jaan E. eiirch Tillay make by cleven-rear afd p'rl. Sie wis very |. tkntel mm icin. and render, Mr, CL Berd Powd, A, Coary, Dan. | aWitthe nat Mees 4" Sadler, Car fife Berman and, TP Holiday motores Ho Chetopa Sunday, Mre. Teche) Jones fe it ct her |mathers? home, Mrs. P, Jones, ti end Mra Metturray of Coffer oHle rent Sandiy visiting reluthe Mtsa Marie Monteemers stonpod csey hours the cuert of her aunt. Mr-, James White, Mist Montgemery’ is enr-ute to Coffeyville, Tre Infunt san of Mv. and Mre, J, Brewn wes bur‘ul Wei'nesday afters wen, Mr. Louts Towe of Coftorn ile, Kar. 14, was clad here to attend the funeral of hls nephew, J, Wh fred Brown, Mr-. S. Waller moernt. hyr_mus‘e! pupils in a recital Prulzy even'ng at Lrewn Chapcl. Mr and Mra Neal Riling ste the riowl parcats of # bat y eiri horn Weeneway, Aug. With, Mother and daurhter are dang nicely, The Commun ty chorus rehenres] wng splehdidyy utlended Tucedey cs cr ning, Tie commun'ty work fe arcusee much Interest, Large crowds partic! nated in the games Monday evening,! Mr, Dan Tucker motored to Musho- mee in his new Jordan. He intends] fo return Wednesday, OPPORTUNITY N Knocks only Once : ¥. M,C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL 420 Kansas Avo Topeka, Kansas, Teaches Type writing, Stenog raphy, Bookkeeping and Shorthand, Tuition very moderate, Fee pare yourself for a better-Posi tion. Among the Taculty are Prof. Bailey and Mr. John Wright. For further particulars phone, Aaron W. Green, Sect, Y. M. C. A. 3794 G. R. Bridgeforth, Prin, K, I. E. 1. 2809 The Merchants Who e e Advertise in the ~ e Appreciates Your Trade et". KAN SAS Come to Topeka to the Kansas Free Fair. There will be whole- some fun and educational entertainment for the whole family, Crank up the car; you'll find good auto roads from every di- rection, or come by any railroad for fare and a third for the round trip. New shows and new and startling thrills, The finest exhibits of Kansas agricultural resourees. Six Big Days ef Fun “The Gates Stand Open” Sept. 11-16 Sept. 11-16 Soe the fastent hore racing, world famoun dirt track auto racers, Kan- Nin’ greatest enine Khuw, the potato and egg rhows, exlibits of culluary art and necte work, millon dollar Hrestock exhilit, the great Con T, Kennaly shows, the big night hippodrome, machinery and farm power show and deren of athir entertaining aud instructive exhibits, = MORSE RACING AUTO RACINO Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Pridey Wedseoday, Seturday ALM. PATTEN, President PRIL EASTMAN, Secretary TAI FR Pak r Get a Thor! Sold on et EASY TERMS Een " es hn She cl A (Boy UN a ; ! (Lae Se d RA ESS Mea Gee la RH THOR WASHERS are cquipped with a heater which heats the water right in the machine. It wiil last a life time and save time and save money and health. Call us for FREE DEMONSTRATION . GAS COMPANY Phone 5080 Phone 5090 '8 EDUCATION, OPENS SPETEMBER Sth, 1922. The follent,. courses are offered: ep cer > - TROT TTT FETT Ieee ee WTS RAE eee os BaP Pag Sg fe ome er 8, SRE AMT moe ros Py ’ ‘ . ier a ee LT F_y : we ny PAXICO, KANSAS } JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Jan ACT RELATING TO COMPEN— | exceed 6 112" per cent ‘h bonds or aa. = ‘ent: sucl Dh a Sicily Greer Praises re he ge Zete\ EXELENTO QUININE mar hee POMADE amt WS e ASB bart eS Says her hair was short, coarse . } ved “4 and pappy before using ‘this 2 wonderful hair grower. you can have soft, silky hair that can be casily dressed. EXCLENTO hag made han thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It wii Ido the same for you. If pour hair is brittle‘and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching sealp, try a box of RXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Tor eae ai slidruaainres | Price $y, mil 8c on receupt nf stamps o¢ coin, AUENLS WANTED Write fur Pera vias. EXELENTO fMEPICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Wo make Pxecunte 6k Beauririra an ointment for dark, sallow pking, ‘used In treatment of akin troubles, Dr, Rice of Brooklyn, N. Ya was ni the city August 21st, Mrs, Flostio | Alexander — rcturner Tuerday from Tonehty after epenhas n few days with her sisters, Mra Rettio Douglas and Mre. W. H. Oli ver. Mr, “erslie OMcer of Topeka sven! a few hours with home home folk Monday, Mr. Andrew Medley will be the Janitor of the new high school. Mr, core Allen of Langston Unt versity was visiting relatives and friends Wednesday and ‘Thursday. Mr. J, W. Officer, W. M.*of Valley Lodze No, 76, attended the Grand Lodge in Kansas City, Kansas City, Kansas. The C. M. Ti, church Mission was held at Mrs, Ned Scott's Thursday evening. Mrs, Kelso Bush of Omaha, Neb, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Robert Brown, Mrs, Flossie Alexander returned to Omaha eauredey night. i Mrs. Luther Bradley is on the sick at Miss Ada Walls went to Olathe where sho will tench this term. Mrs, L. Bush of Paxico, Kans. and her bttl girl friend of Omaha, Neb is visiting with Mrs. Bush's sister, Mrs, M, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown own n fine farm which is well stock ed. They have about one hundred Reewe and 200 chickens, Mrs, Brown 8a fine business woman, Mr, and Mrs, Earl McCutcheon, O- maha, Neb. have been visiting Mr. McCutcheon’s parents at Paxico for the past two weeks. Prof red Rountree and Editor Chiles motored to Paxico and spent Sunday. While there they attended a lig basket meeting given by the C. M. E, church. They worshipped with Rev. W. Hy Matthews of Grove's Temple. Af Offre’ courses In High gshool, Normal and College work. _ Divinity School For The Training Of Ministers. ef 4 A Model gchoot For The Training Of Teachers. -Bpecial courses offered in Music ond Comraerclal Subjects. Located on Ridge Hetghts. One of the most wholesome spots in Kansas City, School opns September 18, 1922. For further Information address, Clement Richardson, President. 2191 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Mo, I A LLLP AA L OAIA ATTENTION! ATTENTION! THE 14TH_ANNUAL SESSION 1.0F THED UB F.& SM T. STATE GRAND LODGE & GRAND TEMPLE OF KANSAS., WILL CONVENE IN Watchita Kansas, Sept. 5,6, 7, 1922 AT == St. Paul A. ME, Chuich, Cor, Water and Elm Sts at 9 00 a.m. With viet Loge No BUI, Sliver Laat Temple No 10; Queen of the Weet Temple No, 12 and John W, Jones Temple No. 59. They me sparing no pains to nvhe suitable arrangements for yonr enteriainment, Don't fail (oCome, Board anid lodging will be $20 per day; $1.00 for bed and brenkfast, Come to Wichita, the TCople ure nnviously awaiting to Welcome you. We plan the Jarg- es? session fy the history of the order 3 DR, F. 0, MILLE, S. G. M. * JOHN |, DAVIS, 8, G. Secty. MRS. SARAH J, PARKS, &.G. P. = a ee eee Se nee | DR. H. W. JAMGRSON, NationalGrand Master wil] be special guest , - of Grand Lodge this year. 1 t COMFEYVILLE, KANSAS Mrs, LeRoy Williams gave o pat In honor of her niece, Miss Ruth McNair, Mr, Majer Robertson left for Cleveland, Ohio where he expects to Spend the winter in school. Mrs, Clifton Hoard of 413 East First street has returned from Kan sas City, Mo., where she has been for three weeks visiting her mother and friends, Mrs. W. A. Easter of 411 East Ist street, who has been visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W, Wallace, has left for her home in St, Louis, Miss Leona Sanders who has been sick for the past month is up and doing well. Mrs. Carrie W, Emery, 1016 High- land Ave, Kansas City, Mo, is vis- iting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W, Wallace, 411 E. Virst St. | Wanted—A wife; Iignt complected Wolght from 130 to 175 pounds, not under five feet in height. Write in care of ABC, Topekp Platndeater, New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 7 kk kk Tickets on sale at Street R allway Dullding, 12th and Jackson; the Topeka Edison Company, 868 Kunods venue; <vath. Snedticr Mere, Co, 843 N, Kansas Avenue; Cusign Drug Store, 304 Forest Btreet, Oakland, Kausas, The Topeka Railway Co. For Sale—A small upright organ sultable forachurch, Call Black 6251 INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the wheresboots of de® Loek, who resided tn Oxlano me, kindly write hie slater, Mra Ide Pointer, 300 H. Pine Street, Butler, Mo, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS: James Morton, Plaintiff, Diana Morton, Defendant. — PUBLICATION NOTICE To Diara Morton, Greetings; You are hereby notified that you havo been sucd by the plaintiff in the above entitled court, who foled his petition in the District Court of Shawree County, Kansas, for divorce. You are further notified that you must auser said pelition fled herein on or bifore the 15th day of September, 1922, or suld petition Will be taken 18 true ard judgment rendered against you, accordingly, Cilsha Scott, RM, Van Dyne, Attorneys for Plajatift Atlosts W > E Anderson, Clerk, District Court By Carrle Bush, || Deputy Clerk, Dlatrict Court TO THE BAPTISTS OF KANSAS Tho Second aptist church of Pratt Kansas, 1s to ertertaln the State Con | vention In October. We will take ears of at) who come but you must sen me your name at least 39 days be foro tho meeting if possitie, Pleas sce te tha that wo may prepare fo , Low. ao Norrls J, Stokes, Pastor, +} cow - — eel e 1,000 Agents Wanted | | | Good Money Made Pe | Wo want agents every aaa rae | city and village to sell san Y THE STAR ms 3 HAIR GROWER S oe MLS ‘Thisisa wonderfulprep- ee) aration, Can be used “ roe ie y with or without straights | > ening frons, a. Sells For 25¢ per Box 7 ao ee One 25e box proves ite 4 Na ee value. Any person that 4 a will use a 25¢ box will oe “a be convinced, No mat- q cA ter what has failed to ‘ it grow scurhalr, just give OTT 7 THE STAR | | awe a HAIR GROWER je EBIGT od pee a trial andbe convinced. © Send 26c for full size box, If yowertth to bean agent, end $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you van begin work with at | once; alsa agents’ terms, Send all money by Money Ordez to “ | “ * ' | T_S STAR HAIR GROWER, Mr’. I Box 812 GREENSBORO, N.“% i ey |) eens | 9g | mie TAXICABS Buicks and Fords PHONE The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. 427.29 JACKSON STREET JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS re a. Mra, Alica Rhodes of Chicago, anc Mrs, Marie Lewls of Detroit, are vis. iting thelr Relatives, John Tolbert, Edward Nelson, and Grant Smith who they have not reen for some tance, Mrs, Rhodes and Mrs. Levis pire on thelr way Last fron’ Denver, alors, where they have becn dur ing the summer months, Mrs. D, F. Miller entertained for Mrs, Alice Rhodes and Mrs, Matic Lewls Inst week. The Calvary detachment School and the Mosca W, Merriweather Text of the American Legion, Fort Riley, rave a fecepticn in honor of Sergeant John T. Wells, who retires thls week after thirty years in the army, Mr, ond Mra, Roy Mason and Mr, and Mra Kenneth Mason of Kansas City, Mo, spert the week end with thir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason on West 10th street. Mrs, Mollie Seabron entertained for the Matons with a house party last week. All departed after having declared that they had spent a most enjoyable evening, ir, Joe Smith has presented his wlfe with a Ford car with which they enjoy _theso real hot nights, | Mrs, Willlam Hurd and children are visiting relatives, the Pages in Ls- kridge, Kansas, for three weeks. The Ladies’ Progressive Reading and Art Club gave their plente and Weinle Roast at the Dam last week which was quite a success. ., WANTED STENOGRAPHER ,. Tor office work, Call White 2077, —.—_— ANNOUNCEMENT The opening of the second sessler of the Central Baptist Theologica Seminary at Topeka, Kansas. Tuesday September Sth, 1922, Tho Seminary will open Its doorg for tho reception o students wno desire to take the work of preparing themselves for the Minis try and other christen activities, ‘The Sem{tnary 1g wiselv located at Topeka in connection with the Kan. sas Intustrial and Lducational Inst. tute, Students while taking Theology and kindred subjects, may tako up any jine of literary or Industrial work at the Institute, Students In the Theoosleat Nepart ment may get board. room, laundry and other accomoikitlons on the camp Ug for $13.00 per month. For further {nformation, address, | James II. Garnett, Dean, Contral Taptist Theological Seminary, Topeka, G. R Brilgcforth ,Principal, Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, Topeka. : BSE—George Wright for real es- tate. Bargains on suburban and city property. Phone 4475 N—1, 1940 ‘Strong avenrs. Trown Face Powder free to every Colored lady sevudlog us 25¢ for a box of our new Hair Straightener and Grower, Benedict, 2309 E Flora, Dallas, Texas, . — Wanted—Position by a well knows educator, Well trained for the princs palship or presidency of a goo? school. Write Nick Chiles, Plaindeal er, Topeka, Kansas, SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness. Sueeees scerets awl your perconallty revealed for 10 cents, Send birth- date, Thomson Heywood, Dept. 236, Chronicle Bidg. San Francisco. Cal. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Emm. Harris, Piaintift, vs Catroll_ Warris, Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE To Carroll Harrla, Groctings: | You are hereby notified that you have heen sued for divorce by the Tlaintif, Emma Harris, In the above jentitled eanse, who filed her sult for diterce on the 10th day of Augus.. [1922 You aro further notified that you must anawer said petition on or |beforo tho First day’ of October or rald petition will bo taken ny true an¢ judgment rendered in favor of the plaintit, and against you for divorces ‘ag per the prayer in the plaintift's py tition. Elisha Scott, TR. M, Van Dyne Attorney, tor Plaintift. Attest: | W, E, Anderson, Clerk, Dis Court, by Mae Brewer, Deputy, Regain the Vitai } Force of Youth —s A Simvle Home Treatment, Mere Avali-e Bbhia Than Glend Trestmonts or Bork awd Animal Extracta, Nature's ft to mankind 1s Korex coiusatad. for ths rejuvenation of Bagaice ‘vital force, If you aspire to restored vital bere wousenergy, to wae glorious, vigor of the deye f youth try Kurexin the privacy of yourews fers. ‘Cravfying results are kaewa, eouslly jaalewdaye Korex Compound (im tablet, form) fs the reeult uf many years of scientific seomnty®. It cootaine no harmful druge or opiates, Jt acts paturaily to rebuild the vital forces, in wen oF ‘wornas, to revive the power of yeuthful vigee od stamina, More widely eccléimed (has Gland Treatments or beri und anisalextrecta, Tibas 8 powerful active ia pureagibeelng Fenewing nerve tiseves, Bad to overcome the Eoedieswet ‘physical weaknees, Pesulting trea See aed 4 proarantesd only. bs en os omens dettaaten Dee B68 Tasmach er wo She ae hte tk Tor valy $1 00. Ors if saore coeventent, ye money; pay the postman 62 ‘aed afew conte postage wheeit arrives. ‘The laboratories goss: ores eee, vont meee’ Promptly Cree m reat ace Peat tals 84 mow, ané cond order bendeey e s The New Era Milling Co. OP gy ats Ts ty h 4 eee, —-POLAR BEAR— ‘ Sta Zo The Best ever Wholesome x ers 4 fa FLOUR for Famlly Use, Insist SpA GIR Nn Shares tener erie ror Nyt a % POLAT BEAR FI.OUL 9 eS a a Other Brands are— de) SF oro e s The New Era Milling Co. RMR neuen ‘ OR, & MME, COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER & * GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES s ” This wondertul Hair Grower, which {s made out of sixteen , a Ingredients, and contalsing everything n-ceesary to CROW 2 be tatr, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the halr fram a . falling out, aud keeps it looking very nice at all times; this . ‘a Hair Grower will not make the natr aticky, but keeps It soft s * and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and straight, without press e # {ng, but you may press it if you desire. T guarantes this os “ Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of oD, Inch & month, B ” Shampoo, 50¢ each. Send 10c extra with order for return. s % Agents Wanted—Encelose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. a Mm Send poat office or expresa money order payable to— s ™ E. J. COTTON & COMPANY : m ME 18 W, Californta Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. s # me SE Mt Me EME EDO ee eM MEE aE MEE EME MEE OE DE Farmers Creamery & Ice Cream Co. ICE CREAM AND ICES ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED AND COLORED, Phones 1338—187 1000—O2 N. Kaneas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS KEM ME OR The East India Hair Grower WIN Promote s,full Growth of Hatr Wil also Restore the Strength and aaa rg . the Beauty of the Hair, If YOUR Cee i. Hale is Dry and Wiry, TRY— 9 ia Hair i a 2m East India Hair r ee ro Grower | 5 : pa | D enw gy It you are bothered with Falling Halr F<: Dandrot, Itching Scalp, or Halr trouble | aa 3 B of any kind, wo want you to try « jar of i —EAOT INDIA HAIR GROWER—, AWE erties that go to The remedy corteins medical prop I skin, helping natorethe roots of the hair, stimulate the soft and silky. Per-to do {ts work. Leaves the hair Mowers. The bestfumed with a batm of a thousand fle autiful Black Eyoknown remedy for Heavy and Be & natural color,. brows, also restores Gray Flair to it B ightenlog. Can bs used with bot fron for stra —Pricg Sont by Mail 50 cente— Postage 10 cents Extra ~SAGENT'S OUTFIT— tate Grower; 1 Tomss| Gy DD, Lyons, Qll; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing, Oil; 1 Face Cream and direc} GENERAL AGENT thon for belling, $200. Pos 314 EAGT BECOND BY, ¢ tage 250 extra, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA De it enacted by the Legtelatura of th Stae of Kansas | Section 1. There shatl bo submitter 10D Soto of the electors of thir state | at the genoral election to be held {1 the year 2922 (he following act, which | ehall appear on the ballot as “An ac jrelating to compensation for veteran: lor the World War"; and the vote fo! and against such a proposition shall bo taken as provided by law. + “An Act relating to compenestion for veterans of the World War, Bo it enacted by the Legislature of the Stae of Kansas "Section 1, The stae of Kansas acknowledges its indebtness to, and promises to pay each person, who was a resident of the state of Kansas at the time of entering the service and who served in the World War in any branch of the army, navy or mar- ine corps of the United States prior to November 11, 1918, and who was hon- orably discharged therefrom, the sum of one dollar per each day of bis or her entire service, which eompensa- tion shall be in addition to all pay and allowances made by the Unites States Soverpment, “Section 2, The governor, secretary of state, and state auditor are hereby authorized and directed to Issue bonds of the State of Kansas {in a sum not excecing fivomillion dollars to provide funds for the purpose set out In section 1 hereof: Provided, That such bonds may be |ssued fn install- ments from time to time Jn such am- ounts and such terms as may be nesco- ssary to meet the payments of com- pensation og the same are allowed such bonde shall bear Interest not to exceed 6 1.2°per cent; such bords or the portion thereof at any Utme issued shall be made payable at the fiscal agency of the stateof Kansag in twen- ty-five equal annual Installments, the rst of which shail ba pasable one years from the daie of issue, and from the date of fssue, and (ho last of which shall be payable twenty alx years from the dale of fcsue, and which bonds shall be sold to the high- est bidder and for not less than par, “Section 3, There is hereby levied upon all the taxable property of the state of Kansas an avnual tax suill- clent to pay the Interest upon such bonds and the principal thercof ss they may become due; and the pro- ceeds of such taxes are hereby ap- Proprated to the payment of auch Principa) and interest, “Section 4. There is hereby creato* & board conalsting of the state officers named in section 2 hereof, and the adjutant general of the state, who are hereby charged with the ad- ministration of this law, and who shall, within thirty days atter the tak- ing affect of this act, make, establish and publish rules and regulations pro. Viding for the proof of claims under this act, and for the method of pay- ment of the same; and are hereby au- thorized In the general administration of this law, to establish other rules and regulations, . “ft “Section 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the offical stale pa- per.” Section 2. Thia act shall take effect and be tn force from and after fits Publication in the statute book. +.8ee Mrs, V. J. Sharp ror NU BONE) Corsets, measured and made to order