Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Woman, 121 Years Old, Dies in Wichita, Kansas Born in 1801, Aged Woman First Saw Light When Washington Was in His Secoh Term. Wichita, Kansas, Sept 11.—Sir W Enyair set up Hystergo Talburnacle No. 33, here on Sept. 4, 1922. The officers elected and installed woes: Dtr. Joanna Walker, H. P.; Dtr. Laura Buford, C. R; Dtr. Kittie Felix, V. R; Dtr. Ora Bass, C. T; Dtr. Anna Goss, C. P; Dtr. Mollie Nuckels, I. St; Dtr. Sarah Morning, O. St; Dtr. Minnie Jamerson, B. V; Dtr. Bessie McFee, B. V; Dtr. Alice Clements, B. V; Dtr. Anna Steward, B. Ex.; Dtr. Margie Simpson, B. Ex; Dtr. Lovie Morning, B. Ex; Dtr. H. C. Smith , Tribune; Dtr. Emma Clegg, Tribune; Dtr. Lillian Martin Tribune. We ask the prayers of Wichita Tabernacle and Mount Hope Tabernacle No. 3 that we may go on to success for Tabor. Woman, 121 Y Dies in W Born in 1801, Aged Wom Washington Was i Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 11.—Nearly a century and a quarter old—said to be the oldest person in Kansas, and certainly one of the most aged women in the United States—Mrs. Clara Dawson Fountain, Colored, died Saturday, at the home of a granddaughter, four and one-half miles southwest of Wichita on the Meridian highway. Mrs. Fountain's age was said to be 121 at the time of her death. Her great age can best be realized by comparison of the historical events she witnessed in her life time. At her birth George Washington wa in his second term as President of the United States. The war of 1812, the great Indian Wars, the Mexican War of 1849, the Civil War and all the other wars of the Republic were fought in her life time. Since her birth steam power was invented; electricity, the telephone and the telegraph were brought to the use of man; the sewing machine; the oil of industry; harvesting machinery which means so much to modern civilization came into use. Napoleon's career, and all of Europe's history since that time were also witnessed by the aged woman. Mrs. Fountain was born in Culpepper County, Virginia, May 7, 1801 according to reliable records of her birth said to be in possession of her family. Her mother was a Negro slave. Her father was white,the owner of one of the great Virginia tobacco plantations. Mrs. Fountain was also said to have a tinge of Indian blood. For more than a hundred years, the woman smoked, according to her descendants. She did not however at- H. S. HINES CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY FOR COWLY COUNTY Hon. H. S. Hines, one of Kansas', most noted attorneys who has reside in Arkansas City since time of one is a candidate for County Attorney of Cowly County. The voters and tax payers are demanding a man of his caliber to take hold of the reigns of the county government and enforce all he laws. His name connectd with the enforcement of he law will be a terror to the outlaws and bootleger who apply their nefarious business anywhere the officers are lax. Mr. Hines has been tried and tested. It was he in the early struggle of abolishing the saloons, and joints in Celebration at Oskaloosa to be the Best Held in That Section The Emancipation celebration give grace the Colored Citizens of Oksalo- na, will be, according to committee in change the biggest and best in the hist- ory of that prosperous community. These celebrations are held near the 22nd of Sept. each year and this car will be held on Sat., Sept. 23rd. A special effort is being made to get as many people as possible to attend this celebration. Agood time is promised to every- body who attends. The Leavenworth Colored Band will furnish the music and a plenty to eat will be furnished by the ladies of the community. NATIVE TOPEKAN DIES Funeral Services for Lonnie Connelly in Charge of Masons Lonnie Connelly, 34, died Sunday at his home, 1805 West Sixth avenue He was a native Topekan. Survivors are his widow, his father Edward Connelly; three brothers, William Connelly, Fred Connelly and Albert Connelly, all of Topeka, and one sister, Mrs. John D. Graham, of Sioux City, Ia. Years Old, Wichita, Kansas man First Saw Light When in His Secoh Term. tribute her longevity to this factor. As a young woman she did hard manual labor, such as cutting wheat shocking corn and chopping wood. old plantation order. She married one of her mastter's slaves, Andrew Gath, at the age of 15. After his death she again married, her husband in this instance being Nelson Briley. Later she married Fountain when her second husband died. At the time of the Civil War, Mrs. Fountain was 58 years of age. She had two sons in the war one of whom served as a spy. After the Civil War, Mrs. Fountain lived first in Charleston, S. C., and then Louisville, Kentucky. She and her family afterwards moved to Hastings, Neb., where they lived until years ago, when they came to Wichita. Almost all of the time since coming to this city, Mrs. Fountain has been helpless, sitting in her chair throut out the day. While living in Hastings, Neb., descendants of her former master, Thos Dawson, sent her record which clearly established the fact that she was born in 1801. She is said to have received many letters from notable me within the last few years, congratulating her upon her long life. Mrs. Fountain is survived by on son, Dawson Briley, 72 years old; an twelve grandchildren. A son and daughter died several years ago. Funeral services were held at the Mathews Methodist Episcopal church The Reverend II. II. Edmond officiated. Burial in the Highland cemetery. that county who had to oppose some of the best citizens who honestly be believed in the saloons. He fought ther from every angle until it got so hot until they attempted to assinate him and did wound him while he was standing on his porch. He had to fight the leading newspapers in those days as well as the weak county and city courts. They played every trick known to stop him but that old fighting spirit would not down, and he succeeded in closing and driving out every saloon through the agency of Assistant Attorney General. He had to get his authority from the Attorney General's office at Topeka. Cowly County officers had gone to sleep on the question. Since the Volstead Act is a law, th TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1922. U. B. F. Grand Session at Wichita Greatest in History Reports Show That Order is in Excellent Financial Condition. Grand Master's Election Hotly Contested. Wichita, Kans., Sept. 11.—No U. B. P. Grand Lodge of Kansas met in its 14th Annual Session in this city last week. The Brothers met in the A. M. E. church, and the Sisters in the Baptist church across the street. The last meeting was held in Athlinson in 1920, the 1921 session being called off on account of the National Grand Lodge, which caused a few disgruntled members to clamor for a session. They resorted to the course called a Grand Lodge without warrant of authority, elected officers, is sued proclamations setting themselves up as the legal order, but none of the lodges answered their call or gave these any encouragement. They called a Grand Session this year and no one answered their wall Grand Master Miller issued the call backed up by the constitution and the National Grand Master, H. W. Jamison of Illinois, who came down to see that his edict would be carried out and he certainly read the riot, act to those who disobeyed his proclamation but gave them an opportunity to meet on the triangle of which all did explaining that they had been misled or they did not join with the enemy or use any treasonable words against the order. There were five Brother and three Sisters who talked a little too much. All but two Brothers came forward and had their eyes opened and now see the light, and promised to be good. The National Grand Master suspended one for refusing to dismiss the court proceedings now on dockget. He will have to write to the National Grand Master to be re-in-stated. Grand Master and ex-Past Grand Master W. A. Bettis of the Rump Grand Lodge, asked permission to sit but he failed to file an appeal from his local lodge to the Gran Lodge where he was suspended, and he was kept out. He can be re-instated by straightening up with his local lodge and making an apology the two Grand heads. We thougst Grand Master Mille would have been defeated for his second term from what had been said about his administration. After he read his annual report, reviewing his work and challenged anyone to show where one cent of money had been handled or misused by him. Five these complaining Brothers heard his message and not one denied his statement. The auditing committee foun the books of all the officers in good shape and accounts tallied except he Endowment Secretary whose books were destroyed by fire. When the time for election came there were six candidates for Gran Master. Five ballots were taken fore enough votes were cast for an one candidate to make a choice.41 On the fifth ballot, Dr. Miller receive 46 votes and was declared elected The National Grand Master presided hooch venders are running over the people. The voters want Mr. Hines in the County Attorney's office to stop or check them as he did the joints They say he can do it and will. He enjoys a large practice. His friend are legion. He is an honest upright Christian gentleman. Hon. James McDermott was forced by the voters of the 51st Representative district, comprising Winfield was forced to accept the nomination for reelection to the nex legislature. He did not want it but the voters said he must He is one of the members of the Industrial Court and helped make the law. He is needed to see to it that the spirit of the law is carried out He says it is one of the boat laws to settle labor disputes with, and Kansas has set the pace for all other states to follow. It helps labor, but only time will convince them. Mr McDermott is one of the best lawyer in Kansas. He is a firm believer in Dr. Frank O. Miller, Wichita Grand Master; T. W. Bell, Leaven worth, Deputy Grand Master; John D. Davis, Kansas City, Grand Secre- tary; W. J. Morgan, Chetopa, Gran- Treasurer; C. W. Wilson, Chetopa Grand Chaplain; O. A. Williams, Kansas City, Grand Lecturer; J. H. Guy, Topeka, Grand Attorney; Dr Dr. J. L. Ransom, Topeka, Grand Medical Director; A. R. Ewing, Fifth Member; G. E. Board; J. G. N. Soanes C. M. Moates, Members of M. A. A. Board; Rev. J. R. Ransom, D. W. white and Dr. J. R. Thompson, Grand Auditors. The Women's Department of the Order elected Sarah Parks of Kansas City, Grand Princess; Elise Brown, Topeka, Grand Vice Princess V. Broadus, Leavenworth, Grand Scoretary; W. Travis, Salina, Assistant Grand Secretary; Victoria Hightower, Coffeyville, Grand Treasurer; Susie Gregory, Kansas City, Grand Chaplain; Pauline Woodfolk; Fifth Member, G. E. Board; S. Hobbs Chairman, Charity Bazaar Committee; Eva White and Kitty McDonald; Members of M. A. A. Board. The office of Grand Mother Matron of the Juvenile Department was created and Mrs. Ed. Lyles of Kansas City elected to the position. All officers were duly installed by Dr. H. W. Jamison, National Grand Master of the Order. At a session of the Royal House, P. H. Walton of Wichita, was elected Grand King. The next Grand Session will be held in Coffeyville in 1923. Reports show that the Order is in excellent financial condition. They have nine thousand dollars in the ban. The National Grand Master has worked out a plan whereby the Gran Lodge Insurance can be underwrite whereby the members can carry large policies and participate in the dividends. The Grand Lodge voted to look into the matter. We need to wak along these lines. Our money in the banks is doings no good at present let's get together. Grand Master P. M. Delaney of Oklahoma was a guest of the Grand Lodge. He is doing more for Oklahoma than any other Grand Lodge officer in the country. He has create a fine orphans and old folk's home at Boley. He presided over both branches and they enjoyed his presence and asked him to come again. upholding the majesty of the law He has lived in Winfield most all his life and the citizens swear by him He will have the support of most everybody irrespective of party. Hon. Martin A. Aelmore, Assistant County Attorney of Reno County was selected by the voters of the Republic can party for county attorney at the November electionNovember election He is a young man full of energy and will do h's whole duty when he takes hold of the office. He is a Keno County boy; born in Clay Township on a farm. He is a real dirt farmer, admitted to practice in 1913 He came all the way from contact an real training. He read law in the office of Fairchild and Lewis of Hutchinson, beat lawyers in the state. He burned midnight oil, so when he began to practice law he was no novice. He went right into court like an old practitloner. The Influence of the Sunday School on Young People Blind Boone Robbed of $2350 in Jewelry Noted Musician Victim of Thieves Who Get Valuable Diamonds Columbia, Mo, Sept.6.—One diamond ring valued at $2,000 and another which had a value of $350, were stolen from the home of J. W. (Blind) Boone 10 North Fourth St. the rargs were taken from a purse which was kept in the dining room of the house, presumably by the master inench of money. Other articles of jewelry valued a about $100 which were in a different part of the house were overlooked by the thieves. Mr. Boore, who is nationally known as a concert pianist, this morning described the $2,000 ring as a four and a half carat blue-white diamond, mounted on a heavy pronged platinum setting. According to Mr. Boore the stone has attracted a good deal of attention from the public during the thirty-two years he has worn it. The other ring consisted of nine small diamonds mounted in a heavy gold fulligree setting. Mrs. Bone was in the house all of Tuesday excepting between eleven and twelve o'clock in the morning. It is probable that the burglar entered the house during that time. Mrs Boone, in suggesting that the burglar was probably in search of money said that no one excepting herself knew that the rings were kept in the purse from which they were stolen. Camp followers of the John Robin son Circus were held as suspects in the case of the robbery of Mr. Boone, and Miss Lucille Fisher who is reported as having lost a $250 diamond at the same time. Miss Fisher's ring was reported stolen from the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Fisher, of seventh and Park. The suspecte were released after no evidence was found by which they could be connected with the robbery; but local police have hopes of recovering the property. If the lamates of the jails and Penentiaric of the country were the cause of their downfall how many would reply, lack of proper training in his youth; for it is in ones youth that ones habits are formed and the one frames his conceptions of right and wrong. There are no better places for one to receive this early training than in the home and sunday school. Because it is in the sunday school that the child is certain to receive the proper kind of Spiritual and Moral training parent should see that their children attend Sunday School regularly. They should not only prepare the child for the service but should escort it to the place of worship, for the devil is ever alert and may be lurking in the neighbor's child who has received little or no home training in the ways of righteousness and to whom a Sunday School in foreign. Once a child is started right and has formed a proper relationship with the Sunday School he is better able to resist temptation than one who has had no Sunday School experiences. After the teachings of the school have once been instilled into him, the chances are greater that he return to the fold the righteous if he does stray than an those of the one to whom Sunday School teachings mean nothing. There are varied reasons why you His friends say his majority will be enormous. He answered to the call of his country in the late war. He is the right man to enforce the prohibition law as well as all others. Bootleggers wont have a toe to stand on when he takes hold. He has already demonstrated this as deputy. Business Awakening Needed in Topeka By Geo. C. Anderson So many and loud have been the praises of colored people in the South for their business ability, their com Beginning with the first issue in October, we shall go to press on Wednesday. Consequently it will be necessary for you to start your news early enough on Monday to reach us not later than Wednesday morning. Keep this in mind Couple Returns From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle and wife and five children have returned from a trip to Denver and other points in Colorado, in their Ford car. In Colorado they were the guests of Mrs. Willa Smith and Mrs. Lucille Jordan. They report a very nice time Mr. Lytle is a progressive citizen of this city and owns a well equipped barber shop and a fine home. Mrs. Lytle is one of Topeka's most popular matrons, she has served as a teacher in the public schools and is now managing their farm. J. S. DAY, FOR SHERIFF OF COWLY COUNTY The voters of Cowly County will be called upon to vote next November for a Sheriff: Mr. J. S. Day who served two terms as sheriff a few years ago is responding to the wishes of the voters and is making he race. He has lived and is making the race. He has lived in the County for years, having come to the county in 1877. He was chief of police of W. Shaffield for a long while and speaks highly of Geo. Nichols, Colored now on the force and says he never worked with a finer officer. He is one of the finest offi of the finest officers ever met. Mr. Day says that if elected, he will enforce the laws and play no favors. He is now in the real estate business in Winfield where he has resided for years as a tax payer. persons stay away from Sunday School. Many stay away because the Sunday School is not attractive. Boys of times stay away because they fear they might be called a sissy boys or preachers by their companions, some girls are equally sensitive to the jibes and criticism of friends. Thus these persons miss training which in after ten. might save them much anguish and which could be an asset to them. An attractive Sunday School properly superintended will always attract young persons just about to enter manhood and womanhood. This is the age when the Sunday School becomes less attractive, the church is to complimented when persons of this age form the class which is the banner class of the school. Teach the lessons of the Sunday School in such a way that they will reflect in the actions of the pupils Make the Sunday School the social center of the community. Let there be sponsored by the Sunday School entertainments from which the pupil derive some good child possible into the Sunday School for from such a noble institution as the Sunday School having for its foundations the teachings of the the Lord and savior Jesus Christ; there can but come men and women of sterling worth to fill the places of older men and women who are gradually but surely passing to their reward mercial entetrpriises, and what they have accomplished, that many people in northern communities seem to be under the impression that it is only in the South that successful enterprises of a commercial nature can be conducted by colored people. They argue that the reason for this apparent progress is the fact that segregation laws exist in the section of the country below the Mason and Dixon line. That colored people are driven to establish businesses of their own because they are not allowed to patronize white places of business in that section. What is the use, they say, of segregating your- Continued on page two By Mrs. Rae Morgan Harris PHONE 3300 Miss Dorothy Page is ill at her home with tonsillitis. Mrs. Jno: Page and daughter Miss Rose Page returned Monday from a weeks stay in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas. Mrs. Paul Morgan, 1810 Filmore spent her vacation in Los Angeles, Cal. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 10, 1922 in which they gave the name of Paul Lawrence Arthur Bennett. The Safety Department of the Santa Be gave two helpful and interesting lectures this week on accidents and how to prevent them. These lectures should be better attended as they may be the cause of some one being careful who would not have been without having heard them. Theodore and Milton Kruthers are spending the week end in Topeka attending the Free Fair and visiting relatives. Mr. Porter Gardenhire one of the leading banjoist of the state, is in town this week visiting relatives and attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davs of Paxico spent several days in our city attending the Fair. Mr. Davis who owns one of the largest and best shoe repair shops in Central Kansas. Mr. Davis bought a large supply of leather while in the city and also some new machinery for his shop. His motto is, Efficiency. When in of a new pair of soles on your shoes give him a trial. Mr. Henry Davis one of the good farmers in Mill Creek Valley, also an old subscriber to the Plaindealer is attending the Fair and shaking hands with friends. --- The followers of amateur base ball will be glad to know that the Colored team composed of Santa Fe shop employees have won by far the greater percent of all games played this summer. As these games are played during the noon hour they furnish recreation and amusement for the shop employees. It is hoped that more interest will be taken in the team so that they can continue to win the marjority of their games. Mr. Will Goodpasture a prominent cattle feeder of Alma is spending the week end in our city. Mr. James Sadler one of the Santa Fe employees had the misfortune to fall and break one of the carpal bones of his wrist Tuesday morning. i.e. Mr. Geo. K. Mc Donald has moved into his new home at 1159 Lane St. Mrs. Jessie Olle, formerly Domestic Art instructor at Bricks Scholm in North Carolina, after several years' absence, has returned to the city and has charge of the same work at the Kansas Educational and Industrial Institute. The many friends are glad to welcome her to the city again. Attorney and Mrs. Ellisha Scott, and Mrs. Wm. Gaines returned this week from a visit in Colorado, Washington and California. Mr. Benj. Caines, 1182 Buchanan street, was operated on last week at St. Francis Hospital. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Wesley Page of Eskride, Kansas, was in attendance at the Kansas Freepair. Mrs. Maude Hyde, 832 Clay street, after several weeks' illness, is able to be up again. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Julia Quarrels, age 71, die Sept. 12, 1922 at her residence 912 N. Clay St. The funeral was held Sept 14, 1922 at the second Baptist Church of which deceased was a member. Rev Burton officiating. Mrs. Quarrels is survived by a husband, Mr. Benjamin Quarrels, daughter, Mrs. Wm. Porte and a son, Mr. Sol. High, prominent grocerman on the North Side. Buria at Auburn Cemetery. ROOM AND BOARD A nice room with board for one o two nice men. Call Red 4252. --- Miss Clara Lamberson of this city was apointed a teacher in the grade schools of Kansas City, Kansas, and took charge of her work this week. Mr. Fred Thompson, linotype operator and machinist of the C. K. Robinson Printing Co., of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson, 1406 Quincy Mrs. . W. Burns entertained with a dinner in compliment to Mrs. T. A. Bowers and little daughter of Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Lucille Reeven has been appointed assistant nurse in the city schools. Mr. Emanual Collier of Emporia, Kansas, was a pleasant caller at the Plaindealer office one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bush of Manhattan, Kansas, paid the Plaindealer a pleasant visit one day this week. Mr. George Jones, of Oakaloosa, was a pleasant caller at the Plaindealer office this week. Mrs. Ross of Ctattanooga, Tenn., and grandson, Leander Jones, Gadsen, Ala., arrived last week to reside permanently with her son, Dr. M. L. Rosa, and Mrs. Ross, 918 Buchanan street. Mrs. H. Dillard and Mrs. Irma Grant have accepted positions at the Girla' Industrial School, Beloit, Kans. Mrs. Callie Pace is ill at her home in Lowman Hill. North Topeka By Esther M. Jordan The Twelve Star Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jordan 9 03 N. Western Ave. Sept. 7, 1922. A very inspiring meeting is reported. Rev. J. D. Haley of Pasco, Illinois was in his City on his vacation. While in the City he was the guest of Mr. W. M. Haley, his nephew of N. Topeka. He delivered a wonderful sermon at the second Baptist Church of N. Topekn, Sunday Sept. 10. His sermon was enjoyed by all who heard him. Mr W. M. Overton of N. Western Ave. has purchased a fine new car. Mrs. Julia Quarles is very ill at her home on N. Clay St. also Mrs. Lucy Payne is still on the sick list but much improved at this writing. Mrs. H. Williams and daughter Miss Diresque of Milwaukee, Wis., is in the City visiting her father Mr. W. D. Davis 906 N. Western. Mrs. Symaria Connell and grand daughter Miss Gwendolyn Bills of N Western Ave. has returned home afts a very pleasant visit to Wichita. They report a fine progress among our people. Little Miss Iora Lee and Carrie Ma Triggs of Junction City, Kan., left the city to return home last Sunday Mrs. H. Tuck and Mrs. E. Lyman returned home Monday from a visit to Junction City. They report a very fine time. Woman's Releif Corp 50 auxiliary to the G. A. R. is progressing nicely at this writting under present administration. Mrs. I. M. Jordan is Pres and Mrs. Fannie Daniels is Secretary. NOTICE. Send all news of Topeka to Miss Esther M. Jordan 903 N. Western Ave. Phone 1692. (By request of Editor.) Wichita, Kansas We your Representatives of District Grand Lodge No.17 beg leave to submit the following Resolutions: Whereas we learned with and regret the sudden and unexpected passing, of brother W.H. Jackson of Exodus Lodge No.2034 Topeka, Kansas. Who has been a member of the District Grand Lodge for many years. Having served as Deputy District Grand Master for four years and served upon every important committee in the Grand Lodge. Thereby making himself a potential factor in the growth and development of Odd Fellowship throughout the great Western hemisphere. Having also the honor of representing the District and his local lodge in the B. M. C. Therefore be it resolved that we show in humble submission to him who has said, "I will never leave or forsake thee, but my presence shall go with thee and I will give thee rest." Be it further resolved! That we extend our sympathy and prayers to his bereft wife, sister, brother, other relatives, his local lodge and many friends in this sad hour of bereavement. We commend them to tender care and affectionate love of Christ, who said, "I am the reassurection and the life, he that believeth in me shall never die." The G. U. O. of O. F. will miss brother Jackson because of his service in local and state affairs. Brother Jackson has built a monument by his service that shall stand to his lasting memory for generations to come. His wife has lost a true and faithful husband. His Church has lost a strong and substantial supporter. The community has lost a worthy citizen. Be it further resolved that we strive to emulate his splendid virtues of this worthy, hearty Odd Fellow. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his wife a copy to The Topeka Plaindealer and a copy to his local lodge and a copy be placed on file with the District Grand Secretary. Respectfully submitted, Chas. L. Childs, D. G. M. Percy Carter, D. G. Soc'y Rev. J. R. Ransom, D. G. O. W. G. Curtis, D. G. D. Thos. Glover, P. G. M. GODFREY, ILLINOIS The Woodriver Association convened in Upper Alton at the Holy Temple church, August 28th. There was a large delegation from Godfrey as well as from other places in the state. A Young People's Social was given Saturday night at Bethel Chapel A M. E. church under the supervision of the Misses Lucas, Edna Perry, E Kennedy, E. Matlock. Quite a nice sum of money was realized. Beautiful in its simplicity was the marriage of Miss Martha Riley to Mr Phillip Hawkins of Godfrey on Sunday, August 28th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Jackson of the Union Baptist church. There were 75 guests at the beautiful home of the bride. The Wedding March was played by Miss Maggie Kelley. Mrs. Martha Riley was attired in white and carried a boquet of brides roses. Sh received many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas of Los Angeles Cal. left for their home-after spending three weeks with her parents and relatives and friends. She notored from St. Louis Mo., to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green. Miss Edna Perry left with them to enter school in St. Louis we wish much success for her The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac was destroyed by fire in Augustt. Their loss was heavy, notking being saved. Mrs. Louis Lucas was Sunday gues of home folks. Her home now being in Alton. Rev. A. Randolph, Pastor of North Side and Bethel Geodry baptized 7. Converts Sunday Sept. 3. Mrs. N Cannon and son Joseph and Mr. R Kinney and Mrs. Edna Turner, motorized to Mt. Vernon on last Sunday to visit Mrs. H. Jackson. The Green family held a reunion Sunday at the home of Joe Green. Mrs. Louise Lucas expects to go on the boat excursion Sept. 4. ST. JOSEPH, MO. --- Mrs. Mollie Campbell has accepted the position as local agent at St.Joe for the Topeka Plaindealer, Call 64741W and give her your news and please be ready to pay her when she calls upon you. PAXICO, KANSAS --- Mrs. Bush returned to her home in Omaha, Nebraska after several weeks with her sister Mrs. Robert Brown. A number attended the Rally at Alma, Kansas Sunday. The picnic that was given by the C M. E. church was not a success. Rev. Blaine from Lane Chapel of Topeka attended the picnic. Mr. Leonard Bradley of Topeka was here on a visit and also attended the picnic Thursday. Mrs. Wendell Welch returned from Omaha, Nebr. Sunday after spending two weeks with her sister-in-law Mrs. Earl Cutcheon. Presiding Elder Tyler made his last quarterly meeting Sunday. Coffeyville, Kansas Mr. W. C. Waren left for Oklahoma City where he expects to spend the winter. Mr. Will Hall returned from Chanute where he has been on business. Mr and Mrs. James Buckner and Mr. Fay Buckner returned from Kansas City where Mr. Buckner has been attending the Grand Lodge. Mr. Jack Roberts of this City will leave for Kansas City Mo. soon. We hear Mr. Roberts expects to make his home there. Mr. Eugene Webbor of Tulsa is visiting his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webber. Mrs. Leroy Williams and her little son Joe left for Leavenworth, Kansas where Joe will attend school. Mrs Williams will be gone for a few weeks visiting relatives. The Public Schools opened Monda in Coffeyville. We are glad to have Miss Hazel Rogers back in Coffeyville as she is one of the leading school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet have moved to the City. Mr. Sweet is teaching in Public schools here and is an alround Athelete. He has organized a fine Baseball team here. Little Shack will play with the boys as he is one of the stars on the Coffeyville team. Mr. Blakeman of Los Angeles Cal., is in the city the guest of his sister Mrs. Lillie Cooper. The Chummy Three gave a social party Wednesday evening Sept 6th at the residence of Mr. Joseph Ellis 1926 North Walnut about 50 guest were present all report a good time. Mr. Doxey Wilkerson left for Lawrence last Wednesday to attend K. U. Who will be crowned Queen? The Churches, Y. W. C. A. and Orphans Home have each elected a Queen Sept. 22nd. You may vote for your Queen by making a (10c) ten cents purchase at any of the Negro Drug stores, grocerys and Cigar stands. The Queen that receives the largest number of votes will be crowned Queen among the contestants are Misses Louis Mc Neal, Henrietta Gayden, Unilee Anthony and Louise Barber. Mr. and Mrs. May of this City returned Monday from Oklahoma City where they have been visiting. Mrs. Lillian Eskridge is visiting in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. J. T. Roberts who has been visiting in Chicago for the past few weeks writes that she will leave Thursday for Cal. Mrs. Ida Davis of Dunlap, Kansas who has been in the city for the past two months on the account of ill health is somewhat better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston of Los Angeles who have been visiting in the city for the past few months returned to ther home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. White entertained Tuesday morning complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston of Los Angeles who left for their home Tuesday evening. MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS Mr. Sidney Williams is now playing the piano with Steven's Orchestra. Mrs. Robert Young of 2805-3rd Ave. South, assisted by Mrs. R. Mann, entertained a few friends on Labor Day at a card party; tables numbering four. Mrs. M. O. Cannon won first prize, Mrs. R. S. Brown second while Dr. Brown won third prize. All reported a most enjoyable evening. The first dance given by the South Side Auditorium by the 20th Century Girls on Labor day was a very delightful affair. Mrs. Lizzie Mack, 3503 Bryant Ave. So, Commander of Fezzandesse Court, Daughter of Isis, attended the annual session that met in Washington, D. C. Before her return to the Mill City she visited in New York and Chicago. While in Chicago, Mrs. Mack was the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. G. White cousins of Mr. Mack. The following were quietly married on Thursday, September 7. Miss Tessie Walls to Mr. Lawrence Morrow and Miss Gwendolyn Walls to Mr Kay. The undertaking establishment o W. Spuire Neal, 502 E. 24th St. is the only business of its kind owned and operated by Negroes in the North West. Mrs. Birdie Williams returned from a visit to Chicago. While in the Windy City she visited the Defender Plant and the Nile Queen Beauty Parlors She reports having a very delightful trip. Mr. Joe Steel of 900 5th St. North. is very sick at the General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon have moved into their beautiful home at 3716 3rd Avenue. Mrs. R. B. Moulden left last Tuesday evening for a two weeks vacation While out of the city he will visit Atchison and Kansas City, Kansas and St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meddlebrooks also took one of Mrs. John Comcly's daughter to make her home with the Mrs. John Lucas entertained at cards last Thursday afternoon in hono of Miss Marie Coles who is visiting in the city from Duluth. OPPORTUNITY Knocks on Y. M. C. A. NI 420 Kansas Ave Teaches Type writing, Stenog Tuition very moderate. The p tion. Among the Faculty are Prof. For further part Aaron W. Green, G. R. Bridgeforth, The Merch Advertis TOPEKA PL Appreciates PRINT Done by the is always Cards, Dodgers, Announc Books, Minut We Print The Topeka Job Knocks only Once Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL 420 Kansas Ave Topeka, Kansas. Type writing, Stenog raphy, Bookkeeping and very moderate. Pre pare yourself for a bett Faculty are Prof. Bailey and Mr. John W. For further particulars phone, Aaron W. Green, Sect., Y. M. C. A. 3734 G. R. Bridgeforth, Prin., K. I. E. I. 2809 The Merchants Who Advertise in the PEKA PLAINDEAL Appreciates Your Trade PRINTING e by the Plaindeal is always Classy Adgers, Announcements, Invitation Books, Minutes, Placards. We Print 'em All the Topeka Plaindeal Job Dept. Las Ave. Topeka Knocks only Once Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL 420 Kansas Ave Topeka, Kansas. Teaches Type writing, Stenog raphy, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. Tuition very moderate. Pre pare yourself for a better Position. Among the Faculty are Prof. Bailey and Mr. John Wright. For further particulars phone, Aaron W. Green, Sect., Y. M. C. A. 3734 G. R. Bridgeforth, Prin., K. I. E. I. 2809 The Merchants Who Advertise in the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Appreciates Your Trade PRINTING Done by the Plaindealer is always Classy Cards, Dodgers, Announcements, Invitations, Year Books, Minutes, Placards. We Print 'em All The Topeka Plaindealer Job Dept. 1129 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansa Miss Margaret Collins and mother who have been spending some time with Mrs. Genetto, have returned to their home in Lausing, Michigan. up-to-date place. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a party given by Mrs. Fred Duncan at her Mrs. Jewel Burks entertained at cards last week for her sister, Mrs. Jonnigan who is visiting Chicago. Rev. J. J. Evans, Mrs. W. B. McKinley and Mrs. Joe Glover are attending Conference at Ottumwa, Iowa. Mr. Thomas Muller who has conducted a panitorium at 705-6th Ave. No for the past 4 years, will close his doors to the public today: going out of business until a new location can be found. His lease at the above place having expired, Mr. Muller refused to be a victim of the extraordinary increase of rent. Mr. Muller has made many friends on the North Side and his retirement from business came quite unexpectedly. Mesdames J. D. Smith and M. E. beauty culturist have opened Porro Beauty Parlors at 633 6th Ave. North. They have equipped a fine, modern K. I. E. I. Enrol be 400 or C. I. Enrollment to e 400 or Over This K. I. E. I. Enrollment to be 400 or Over This Year K. I. E. I. Enrollment to be 400 or Over This Year The opening exercise of Kansas Industrial and Education Institute was held Tuesday, September 5, 1922, at 1:30 p. m. The following program was rendered in the College Auditcrium: Music, Instrumental Duet; Hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy;" Responsive Reading; Melody, "Study War no More;" Prayer, Rev. I. R. Richardson; Remarks by the State Missionary, Rev. J. H. Van Leu; Remarks by the Revs. W. II. Young, J. T. Ellias, P. D. Skinner, C. P. Branch, J. R. Richie, Richard January, E. M. Grimes, M. O. Burton, G. J. Williams. After the exercise in the Chapel, Faculty and students and visitor marched to the Seminary where a A Big M Printing Will Deliver Your Big Messa nting Deliver Your A Big Message Printing Will Deliver Your Message More Effectively than any other Medium. Let Us Do It For You. IN LITTLE TYPE Our Prices for Job Printing are Based on Cost Plus a Reasonable Profit on Our Investment THE TOPEKA .PLAINDEALER Job Printing Dept. 1129 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Only Once RIGHT SCHOOL Topeka, Kansas. Graphy, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. are yourself for a better Poor- Bailey and Mr. John Wright. Sect., Y. M. C. A. 3734 Prin., K. I. E. I. 2809 GRANTS Who are in the PLAINDEALER Your Trade TING The Plaindealer Days Classy Acmements, Invitations, Year es, Placards. t 'em All The Plaindealer Dept. Topeka, Kansas up-to-date place. One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was a party given by Mrs. Fred Duncan at her home 28 E. Irwin street, Wednesday evening August 31, in honor of her cousin Mrs. Celest Martin of Fort Scott and Miss Irene Hill her friend of Mississippi. The pretty lawn was hung with Japanese lanterns and flash lights. Chairs and tables were placed for twenty-nix guests. Amusing Jokes and songs and guessing contests were the diversions. Mrs. Wilice Williamson won first prize and Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Kansas City won second prize. Pop was served and later the hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrs. Edna Band was hostess Thursday morning at eleven o'clock breakfast in honor of her friend Mrs. Celest Martin of Fort Scott, Miss Irene Hill. The house was charmingly adorned with cut flowers and potted plants. A delicious breakfast was served at a prettily decorated table. llment to Over This Year suitable program was carried out The ministers urged the students to make good use of the splendid opportunities offered them, that the Race expected much of them; that the Race is calling for men and women whose heads, hearts and hands are trained. Profesor G. R. Bridgeforth, master of ceremonies, made some timely remarks and told of the splendid services rendered by the people of the state. He also stated that the school was never in better condition and that the outlook was bright for the most successful year in its history. The enrollment this year will reach four hundred, the boys out numbering the girls two to one. Message See Mrs. W. J. Sharp for NU-BONE Corrects, measured and made to order BEE—George Wright for real estate. Nergains on suburban and city property. Phone 4475, N-1. 1940 Strong avenue. TAXICABS Buicks and Fords PHONE 957 The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. 427 9 JACKSON STREET Master Morgan Hartis is number 1 the eck this week. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. You has made happy thousands of women who had silky hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. AGENTS WANTED Write for Particular MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO SKIN DEATTER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. EASTERN COLLEGE Courses in High School, Normal and College work. City School For The Training Of Ministers. Industrial School For The Training Of Teachers. Courses offered in Music and Commercial Subjects. Bridge Heights. One of the most wholesome spots in Kansas City. Apns September 18, 1922. For further information ment Richardson, President. 2101 Woodland Ave. Mo. New Fare Schedule YOU can have soft, silky hair the EXELENTO has made happy the coarse, nappy hair. It will do the 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 COMMERCIAL We make EXELENTO SKIN HEAT TIPER, and used in treatment of skin. WESTERN CITY Offers courses in High School, No Divinity School For The Trade A Model school For The Trade. Special courses offered in Music located on Ridge Heights. One of the Kansas City School opens September 18, 1923 address, Clement Richardson, Presidency Kansas City, Mo. New Fare YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be early 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 $25 on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BATTERIES, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. WESTERN COLLEGE School opens September 18, 1922. For further information address, Clement Richardson, President. 2101 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 Tickets on Sale at Street Railway the Topeka Edison Company, 808 K Merc. Co., 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Street, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka R 1,000 Agen Middle St Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; Wilson Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker N. Kansas Avenue; Finsign Drug Store, 304 Forest and, Kansas. Topeka Railway Co. 100 Agents Wanted Tickets on Sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; the Topeka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker Merc. Co., 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Finsign Drug Store, 304 Forest Street, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka Railway Co. 1,000 Agents Wanted BENNETT box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you agree; also agents' terms. Se ORDER TO THE STAR HAIR Box 8 GREENSBO Send 25c for full size you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will a full supply that you can begin work with at agents' terms. Send all money by Money STAR HAIR GROWER, M.E. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, M.E. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. A ```markdown ``` Mr. Galtha Page, engaged in the shoe business in Kansas City, Mo. is visiting relatives this week and attending the fair. Mrs. Myrtle Perkins, of Kansas City, Kansas is visiting Mrs. Dennis Ray. Word has been received of the death of Clarence Long, Kansas City, Kansas, a painter and paper hanger, this city. Wanted—Position by a well known educator. Well trained for the principal pulship or presidency of a good school. Write Nick Chiles, Plaindealer, Topca, Kansas. Says her hair was short coarse and nappy before u.. g this wonderful hair grows This is a wondful preparation. Can be used with or without, straightening irons. Selis For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give What Other Editors Say UNEARNED SALARIES One of the last acts of the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association last week was to cut down the salaries that the high officials of that organization are supposed to receive Marcus Garvey, the President General, at the salary of $10,000 per year, was the only one to engage without reduction of his entitlements. The other occupants of high positions were rated at about thirty per cent less than their predecessor. The former salary list has been revised as follows: Originally the Secretary General received $6,000 a year, but the present incumbent will be given $7,000; the first Assistant Secretary General, $3,200 and the Second Assistant Secretary General, $2,500. Other salaries provided for were: Second Assistant President General, carrying the title of "Leader of American Negroes," $4,500. Third Assistant President General, carrying the title of "Lander of the West Indies, Central and South America," $4,000; Fourth Assistant General, $4,000; Auditor General, $4,000; International Organizer, $1,000; Assistant Counsel General, $3,500; Minister of Legion, $1,500. Even this modest pay roll calls for the annual disbursement of over fifty thousand dollars if it be met in full. We may safely assume that the salary of the President General must be forthcoming with promptness and regularity, whatever may be the case with the rest of the staff. When one of he former officials complained that although he was rated as drawing a salary of some thousands, he had been able to collect only a few hundreds, Garvey was credited with the comment that his services were not worth ten cents. If this is true, Mr. Garvey has evidently sized up the situation and has no delusions as to the salary question, except that he must get his. Now, who have to pay these salaries of over fifty thousand dollars a year? Evidently the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, out of the dues and assessments contributed by them. What return do they get for their money? The privilege of enjoying the hot air fulminations of Garvey and his corps of imitators on the redemption of Africa and the visions of the exaltion of the black man to power and affluence without serious effort or continuous exertion. There is no seeming disposition on the part of the black people who put up these thousands for salaries to inquire what service is rendered by those drawing the money, and whether full value is received. Their notions as to the value of money are too vague in this connection to go far. They are simply he victims of a delusion of racial solidarity, which impels them to support a movement purporting to elevate the race, without showing cause to confirm its claims. Outside of several small businesses in Harlem, the financial side of the Garvey movement has resulted in disaster. Bad management, waste and inexperience wrecked the Black Star Line almost at the outset. The Harlem enterprises may run at a profit, if he returns are not swallowed up by excessive salaries and wasteful expenditures. But the policy of Garvey and his staff seems to be to draw their salaries, whether earned or not. So long as the dupes continue to furnish the funds, this burlesque of organization and business will continue.—The New York Age. From the Chicago Defender. Daylight saving makes us tired just an hour earlier. IN THE DISTRICT COUNTY OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS James Morton, Plaintiff, va. Diana Morton, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled court, who soled his petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for divorce. You are further notified that you must answer said petition filed herein on or before the 15th day of September, 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, accordingly. Elisha Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: W, E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk, District Court TALK ENGLISH We want to be Americans will not rue the day when the hyphen is eliminated. Roosevelt propounded that we remove the hyphen from the American customs and that we do away with Irish-Americans, German-Americans, etc., and that all who are naturalized citizens become plain Americans. * * * * * * The present generation of black people know nothing of Africa except what they have read. They were born in this country; they know of no other language than English. They are Americans who have heights and tastes to its benefits. Yet they fail to think as Americans, English is the mother tongue of the American black people and they must think in English and it is now time that the master the rudimentary principals of the language. When the black people abolish daft, fores and in dard African abo- nts and oppose their use of the English language than they will aid in abolishing the hyphen If the masses of black people were literate, it could be civil understood why these diagrant per takes, were male, but sat stets show that the black people are almost eighty per can literate and every day of their lives they hear white people talk and read what they have written. The fountain of learring is no longer hidden and requer- tered The black man can get it to learn how to talk English. It seems that the only reason that the black people in America do not tall, better English than they do is because they are careless and shiftless in its manipulations. If we desire to be Americanized and recognized as Americans we have got to talk English, think English and feel as Americans. The Chicago Whip. ENGLISH CIVILIZATION WANTED (1) Civilization, Civilization, pride of the Europeans and channel house of innocents. You have built your Kingdom on corpses. Whatever you you wish, whatever you do, you move in lies. At sight of you, gushing tears, shrieks of agony. You are Might prevailing over Right. You are a conflagration. You devour wherever you touch.—Denier Star. STUDY SELF INTEREST Will the time ever come when men and women who labor will take it into their heads to learn that they are really benefitting themselves when they learn to study their employers' interest. As their employers' interest advance, those who help make the success advance with the business. But instead, some employees will not make time, will not do good work, but are ready to quit before time, and kill. if they have to work overtime. Such people are only time servers; they have no interest in their employers' welfare, and yet if they lost their jobs tomorrow they would have no place to go. Another thing we ought to learn, don't transact your personal affairs to your employers places of business. Study your employer's interest if you want him to take care of you. Make an effort to pay your bills, and pay back the money you borrow, and not have your former running to your place of business during business hours. Learn to protect your employer's goods, that they be not lost or stolen. The lines are fallen to us in hard places and we must make good if we are to be preholds the Race, but some times we ferred. The Colorado Statesman upholds the Race, but some times we are made the butt of the joker when we attempt to do business with hose people whom people of our color have wronged —The Colorado Statesman. A CROW TO PICK That fine agent of ours, N. J. Vc. Davis, down in Union City, Tenn., writes us that the world may know: "Mrs. Lizzie Miller of this place had a hen to come off with a brood of chickens and two days later the hen and the chickens were watered, and fed, and one of the little roosters, later eating, flopped his little wings and crowed twice. It is still living and doing fine."—Chicago Defender ATTENTION ATTENTION I wish to announce that I am now ready to begin Madamme Sophia's System of Hair Culture. Work Guranteed. Phone Black 4521 for appointment —Mrs. Ophelia DePriest, 628 Fillmore street, Topeka, Kansas. BCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness. Success secrets and your personality revealed for 10 cents. Send birthdate. Thomson-Heywood, Dept. 236, Chronicle Bldg.. San Francisco. Cal. For Sale—A small upright organ suitable for a church. Call Black 6251 Black 6251 Emma Harris, Plaintiff, vs. Carroll Harris, Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE To Carroll Harris, Greetings: INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jeff Lock, who resided in Oklahoma, kindly write his sister, Mrs. Ida Pointer, 300 E. Pine Street, Butler, Ma. TO THE BAPTISTS OF KANSAS The Second Baptist church of Pratt, "I see, is to entertain the State Convention in October. We will take care of all who come but you must good me your name at least 30 days before the meeting if possible. Please see to this that we may prepare for you. AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSATION FOR VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR. (Chapter 255, Laws of 1921.) Do it enacted by the Legislature of the Staat of Kansas Section 1. There shall be submitted to a vote of the electors of this state at the general election to be held in the year 1922 the following act, which shall appear on the ballot as "An act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War"; and the vote for and against such a proposition shall be taken as provided by law. "An Act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War. "Section 1. The star of Kansas acknowledges its indebtedness 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 marine corps of the United States prior to November 11, 1918, and who was honorably discharged therefrom, the sum of one dollar per each day of his or her entire service, which compensation shall be in addition to all pay and allowances made by the Unites States government. "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 exceeding five-million dollars to provide funds for the purpose set out in section 1 hereof: Provided. That such bonds may be issued in installments from time to time in such amounts and such terms as may be necessary to meet the payments of com- ON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER DR. MME. COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This wonderful Hair Grower, ingredients, and containing every hair, prevents Dandruff and To falling out, and keeps it looking Hair Grower will not make the and fluffy; it makes the hair nicking, but you may press it if you Hair Grower to GROW hair on an Shampoo, 50c each. Send 1 Agents Wanted—Enclose 2-cc Send post office or express more Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen training everything necessary to GROW hair and Tetter, prevents the hair from it looking very nice at all times; this make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft the hair nice and straight, without presses it if you desire. I guarantee this hair on an average of on inch a month. Send 10c extra with order for return. Unclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. Press 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 18 W. California Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. mery & Ice Cream Co. CREAM AND ICES FLAVORED AND COLORED. Phone 1338—187 TOPEKA, KANSAS Farmers Creamery ICE CREAM ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORE Phones 1 1000-02 N. Kansas Avenue The East India 1000-02 N. Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS The East India Hair Grower Dar of East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Hair trouble of any kind, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. go to The remedy contains medical prop nature the roots of the hair, stimulate the dry. Per-to do its work. Leaves the hair is bestfumed with a balm of a thousand fle ink Eyeknown remedy for Heavy and Be color, brows, also restores Gray Hair to it Can be used with hot iron for stra 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S.D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT 314 EAST SECOND ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA erties that go to The remedy contains medical prop skin, helping nature the roots of the hair, stimulate the soft and silky. Per-to do its work. Leaves the hair wers. The bestfumed with a balm of a thousand fleautiful Black Eyeknown remedy for Heavy and Be a natural color, brows, also restores Gray Hair to it lightening. Can be used with hot iron for stra orties that go to The skin, helping nature the soft and silky. Per-to wers. The bestfumous beautiful Black Eyeknot a natural color, brow lightening. C Price Sent by Mail 50 cents. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and direction for selling. $20.00. Postage 250 extra. --- Norris J. Stokes, Pastor. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAg You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by the plaintiff, Emma Harris, in the above entitled cause, who filed her suit for divorce on the 10th day of August, 1922. You are further notified that you must answer said petition on or before the First day of October or said petition will be taken as true and judgment tendered in favor of the plaintiff, and against you for divorce as per the prayer in the plaintiff's petition. Ullsha Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: W. R. Anderson, Clerk, Dist. Court, by Mao Brewer, Deputy. pensation as the same are allowed such bonds shall bear interest not to exceed 5.1.2 per cent; such bonds or the portion thereof at any time issued shall be made payable at the fiscal agency of the state of Kansas in twenty five equal annual installments, the first of which shall be payable one years from the date of issue, and from the date of issue, and the last of which shall be payable twenty six years from the date of issue, and which bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder and for not less than par. "Section 3. There is hereby levied upon all the taxable property of the state of Kansas an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest upon such bonds and the principal thereof as they may become due; and the proceeds of such taxes are hereby appropriated to the payment of such principal and interest. "Section 4. There is hereby created a board consisting of the state officers named in section 2 hereof, and the adjutant general of the state, who are hereby charged with the administration of this law, and who shall, within thirty days after the taking affect of this act, make, establish and publish rules and regulations providing for the proof of claims under this act, and for the method of payment of the same; and are hereby authorized in the general administration of this law, to establish other rules and regulations. "Section 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the official state paper." Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book. Will Promote a full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If YOUR Hair is Dry and Wiry, TRY Oklahoma City, Okla. --- SS =