Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER The image depicts a large crowd of people gathered in an outdoor setting, likely during a public event or gathering. The crowd is composed of numerous individuals, most of whom are wearing uniforms, suggesting they are part of a military or police force. The setting appears to be a park or a public square, with trees and buildings visible in the background. The crowd is diverse, with people of different ages and backgrounds. The atmosphere seems to be one of anticipation or excitement, possibly related to a celebration or a significant occasion. Sunflower Agricultural Association of Kansas a Success Sunflower Agricultural Association of Kansas a Success Convenes at Kansas Educational and Industrial Institute. Dedicates $16,000 Hospital. Many noted speakers took part on Program, among them, Governor elect W.Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, Kansas. Mrs. Morgan said in part -- the Colored man has not had a square deal from the white people, and the Colored man must be two, three, four two ten times as smart as the white man to have the same chance. I came from St. John, Kansas to get here today and I made the trip for the medication of this hospital. I understand how hard it is to get ahead. We have a great job to do to keep the United States clean and straight. We must train ourselves to respect the law and we cannot with a club, tell the people of other countries what to do. We should build up our country and in doing so, we should make no distinction between race, sex or color. If we can teach ourselves to obey the law we do not want to obey, we will face with success the real test of Americans. Mrs. Emma Gaines, Dr. Earl G. Brown. Dr. B. K. Kilbourne gave four minute talks on the subject of its Mission of this Hospital. Mrs. C. W Smith, spoke on the subject of "How mothers should care for themselves. ONE-HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE HOSPITALS IN THE U. S. "Better health should be the object of all," said Dr. H. H. Wilson, Salina, and we should be true to the heritage of our forefathers. Our death rate is to high. 250,000 and a half of this could be saved. Dr. G. W. Patton, Atchison, a graduate of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, said "Negroes have greater responsibility to comba disease than any other people." To be stronger they must cooperate, the preacher, teacher, Lawyer, doctor editor, all working together for the betterment of the race. MUST CLEAN UP HOMES Dr. William L. Thompkins of the General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. gave the main address, can you realize A Trip to Mary An Interview of Mrs. Norene Davis. Mrs. Norene Davis, Grand Worthy her wonderful ree Counsellor of the Court of Calanthe, land builder, as w Sunflower, Jurisdiction, having just financial manage completed a tour of California, New consent voted at Mexico and Arizona, extending over a the expense of the period of six weeks, we present this her work in life interview for the benefit of our read- Treasury from a ers. Our readers will recall that Mrs. in thousand dol Davis was at this year's session of more than five t Sunflower Grand Court, in tribute tj Continued ```markdown ``` the law of expectancy in Kansas is forty years for every Negro and fifty for every white man. Negroes die from tuberculosis and social diseases. To stop the spread of the disease we must clean up. The women must clean up and teach us how to regenerate our race. On this day we are met to dedicate a hospital in honor of Miss Nellie Johns, who was the Florence Nightingale of Africa. When I began practice 18 years ago we did not have a place where we could take a patient, and we went into dining rooms, and kitchens where we performed serious operations, doing ironing boards and sewing machines, on which to put our patents. HOLD MONSTER PARADE Negro members of the Police and Fire Departments were also in line the Institute had two floats in the parade. One a Red Cross float representing work that will be done at the new Hospital, another a float was a float upon which was a sewing machine. This was decorated with dresses showing the work of the home economics department. The young women from the physical culture class of the Institute also were in line, wearing middy blouses and dark skirts. They were lead by Mi s Marlene Johnson. The Central Baptist Theological Seminary also had a float in the parade. A float marked the "Childrens State School in 1905" was in the parade also. Arthur Emery's float won first prize This float was decorated with corn apples, pears, canned fruits and vegetables of all kinds. M. G. Bolin with a float decorated with vegetables was second prize, Rev. H. W. White's float won third prize. There was a number of farmers on horseback in the parade. EXHIBITS BIGGER THAN EVER Exhibits of fruits, vegetables and live stock in connection with the Sun. Continued on Page four California her wonderful record as an organizer and builder, as well as capability in financial management, by unanimous consent voted a trip to California at the expense of the Grand Court. By her work in lifting the organization Treasury from a deficit of more than a thousand dollars to a surplus of more than five thousand dollars, and Continued on Page two ```markdown ``` Look out for the Plaindealer man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinita, Vlan, Muskogee, Waggoner, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Eufaula, Rentlesville, Boley, Vernon, Tulae, Bartlesville and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Bergs Okmulgee, Sapulpa, and Boynton. Voters Should Give Sproul Large Majority In the first place, my great grandfather was an active soldier in the Revolutionary War to secure the independence of this country from great Britain and to secure equal rights and equal liberty for the people. In the second place, my own father spent three and one-half years in the Civil War to maintain the United States government and to secure the equal liberties of the Colored race. In the third place, the Republican Party, which is principally in the North, has always been the best friend of the Colored people. The Republican Party Council at Topeka passed a resolution endorsing the Dyer Antilynching bill and Mr. Sproul was one of that Council. He has been making strong speeches during his entire campaign, advocating equal rights and equal liberties for all the people, and the Colored people everywhere especially have been enjoying this part of his speeches. There is every reason to believe, and expect Mr. Sproul, if elected to Congress, to stand up for the rights of the Colored people in every way. On the other hand, the great majority of the Democratic Party is in the South and should the Democrats ever be in the majority in Congress the South will be in Control. If Mr. Stephens were elected (but he won't be) he would have to work with the Democrats of the South who will be opposed to the Dyer Anti-lynching bill and who will always be unfair to the Colored race. There is no reason whatever why W. H. Sproul should not receive the healthy support and endorsement of all the Colored voters in the Third Congressional District. Y. M. G. A. HALLOWEEN PARTY HUGE SUCCESS Although the evening was damp and generally disagreeable, so far as weather was concerned, the largest crowd in it's history attended the Halloween party at the Kansas Ave. Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. For once the request to come masked was carried out. The crowd was so immense that it was impossible to carry out any kind of a program so the jolly revelers good naturedly entertained themselves For the same reason it was impossible to judge the costumes. The two most interesting sights were Miss Norine Rolling dishing out ginger cake and Secretary Green dressed in a Yama Yama suit, perched upon a table dipping up cider for a long line of thirsty "spoons." The Forum announces that this Sunray's program will be furnished by the Bach Bens Club. LUCHIANAN SCHOOL CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN The Principal and teachers Buchanan School arranged a real navy for their pupils Halloween dav. Apples, Cider and doughnuts were served and games and music were enjoyed. Most of the pupils and some of the teachers wore masks. The Plaindealer reporter peeked in Miss Grant's room and they were having so much fun that he was forced to admit: "In my day, school was never as good as this." Look out for the Plaindealer man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinita, Vien, Muskogee, Waggoner, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Lufaula, Rentlesville, Boley, Vernon, Tulsa, Bartleville and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Beggs Okmulgue, Sapulpa, and Boynton. OUR CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR- Y. W. MORGAN Republicans Put Golden Rule in Industrial Court, Says Vincent Salina, Kansas, Nov.2-Putting the Golden Rule into our industrial relations is the way in which the appellation of the Industrial Court is explained by W. D. Vincent, who is making an active campaign for the Republican ticket. Mr. Vincent is the head of the railroad shop men, who have been on strike since July, and is one of many strong union men who have been converted to the belief that there is a need for a measure of this kind. Speaking to the voters he explains very frankly that he has been out on strike, who is still out, and sees very little prospects of getting back. But, he goes on to state, if there had been some national tribunal on the order of Industrial Court, he would have his job, as would all the men who went out with him, and are still out. Further than that the strikers would have had a chance to appeal from the wage reduction to which they objected and could reasonably expect a compromise that would give them a part of what they asked, even if they did not get the whole loaf. The position-taken by Mr. Vincent, who has been active religious worker for many years among railroad boys, who have given him the title of "Dad," is approved by other union men here, who are supporting the Republican ticket, and who are strong for the Industrial Court because they believe it to be an honest effort to provide a method by which both strikes and lock outs may be avoided. And, in the opinion of men like Mr. Vincent, there is no doubt but that if W. Y. Morgan is elected Governor, they will get a square deal. In one of the talks recently, Mr. Vincent said: "I do not hesitate to ask you to vote for W. Y. Morgan, either. I have known him for years. He has been my employer of labor for thirty years, and has never had any trouble of any kind with those who work for him. To my mind the best indication of the attitude of any man towards those who toll, is his treatment of his own employees. "It seems to me, that the man who employs labor, who pays good wages, and has always been fair in his dealings, is a man to be trusted. There is no better way to judge a man than by the record of a lifetime, and those who will take the trouble to investigate will find that W. Y. Morgan has proven by word and deed that he is a true friend of Labor." We believe in law enforcement, and we do not approve of the plank in the Democratic platform which declares for the "repeal of obnoxious laws. Since this has become an issue in the campaign the Democratic platform is originally written, has been modified, but we do not believe that a party platform should be "made of monsters to catch fires" as a famous Democrat described the platform of his party when Woodrow Wilson was elected to "keep us out of war." For these reasons and many others we are supporting the Republican party, and we hope our readers will go and do likewise, but whatever you do, go and vote, even if you kill our vote. A plank in Jonathan Davis' platform declares for the "repeal of all obnoxious laws." Of course, Jonathan had not thought of declaring for the repeal of the prohibition law, but that law is obnoxious to a great many people and comer within the class of prescribed laws in a literal interpretation of the Democratic plank. If Mr. Daves should be elected, a lot of wets would readily acclaim his victory a wet success because of this declaration in his platform. —Fort Scott Tribune, Independent Democrat. W. Y. Morgan to our way of thinking, is one of the big up standing men of Kansas. Frank, sincere and earnest, experienced in legislation and state affairs, he knows what our troubles are and how to remedy them. W. Y. Morgan, Republican candidate for Governor, says he will work with the legislature to reduce taxes. Morgan favors an honest to-governed budget system. Jonathan Davis says he will reduce taxes, but Davis doesn't tell how. Voters will favor the man who has a definite plan for tax reduction. Jonathan Davis, candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket says he is a Democrat but is a "dirt farmer." OUR CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR W. Y. MORGAN A Gross Miscarriage of Justice Comes to Light A Gross Miscarriage of Justice Comes to Light A FAILURE OF JUSTICE ... An Appeal for Justice To the Editor and Citizens of Iola: What it akes to help Iola be a clean town is for our citizens to realize that race prejudice must go. We invite laboring men, city officials and men with higher understanding to give attention to this. It is unthinkable that the continued strife and lawlessness should be permitted right here in Iola. Colored men when arrested and subjected to police identification and conviction are given longer sentences than the white man for the same crime. This is not only unfair to the colored man but weakens the machinery of justice and produces misleading and civil thoughts against the colored race. Iola is trying to clean up her town of mashers and so on. Was that just ice for two white boys of Iola to take a young colored girl who hired a local taxi to take her home, beyond the place she lived, disarrange her clothes and heap insults upon her? What woud happen to a white boy who would do that? Would the same judge who fined the white boy only a measley $10 and costs for a crime of that kind do the same for a colored boy! I say no. He would want protection for white girls and women, then why not see that colored girls and women who want protection when they appeal to our law for it. We ask the authorities who have that moral responsibility of cleaning up their own race. See that such caries, regardless of color, are punished equally and you will be helping to make Iola a clean place to live in. Women of the dark race don't dare walk home without being followed by men of other races and the same men would go out and hang a colored man for a similar case. So please remember that race riots are not always based upon false foundation. PATTI BROWN AT HER BEST AT ST. JOHN Anita Patsi Brown, commonly called The Song Bird, has an enviable reputation as a vocalist, but never before has she reached the height of perfection in the rendition of very difficult numbers as she d. at St. John A. M. E. church Wednesday night. She was favored with a comfortably filled house despite the inclemency of the weather, and that they were delighted with the entertainment was clearly shown by the thunderous applause which marked the end of the each number. Miss Brown is a versatile artist. She sang Grand Opera, popular number and Negro spirituals with equal facility. Miss Doxey at the piano assisted Miss Brown only as an accomplished pianist and an excellent accompanist could. Miss Doxey also showed that she was versatile when she rendered two readings "Counting Eggs," and "The Lodge Meeting." OUR WEEK END TRIP TO MANIIATTAN By Geo. C. Anderson Last Saturday Gardenhire and I journeyed over to Manhattan to see the K. U.-K. S. A. C. game. This day was also celebrated as home coming day by the Aggies, and since Gardenhire is a former student of this school it was imperative that he should there. The game was as good as bitterly contested as any we have ever seen. The University and the Aggies are bitter rivals, and this to them is the classic of the year. The University has been getting the better of the argument for the past twenty years and the Aggies were determined to get revenge. The best they could do, however, was to tie the score. After the game, and Sunday morning we visited over the city. Mr. P. M. Phillips, insurance man, and the husband of one of the most modernly equipped beauty parlors in the city; Mr. Geo. Holmes, proprietor of the Rock Island Cafe; Mr. Chas. Howell, contractor; Mr. Wm. Cavens, chicken fancier of considerable repute; Rev. Cox, pastor of the M. E. Church; Rev. Continued on Page four PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR Mrs. Ada Coulter is Real Business Woman The first Colored woman to be appointed Judge of Election since the Amendment giving women the right to vote. Mrs. Coulter is one of the wealthiest Colored women in the West ```markdown ``` and one of the shrewdess business women to be found white or black. Expect she can teach any of them how to succeed if they have brains. She is a shrewd politician. She is brave and courageous and stands up for her race, all of her tenement houses, business property are occupied by Colored people. She is furnishing shelter for her race while the white people are furnishing shelter for theirs with the assistance of a few foolish Colored people who can never do too much towards helping the whites, in supplying houses when their own race need the same. So many Colored people and lodges are letting the white man use their millions to build up the white race and never have a cent for their own race. Mrs. Coulter knows their needs and is supplying their wants. She is a hard worker. Her friends want her to take a rest. She contemplates going to California soon for a vacation. We need a few more women like her. SHERIFF MILLER Sheriff Miller who is a candidate for reelection is following the Christian rule laid down by the churches and other religious organizations in trying to lift up the fallen by finding and giving them employment. Here is an unfortunate big hearted man, Hickory Jones who is a slave to the whiskey traffic and has paid the penalty repeatedly until he is now convinced that the law must be obeyed and is now asking for forgiveness and help to do better. Sheriff Miller answered this call as the good man of old did. Gave him a job of raising hogs Hickory accented the call and is now making good on the Miller hog ranch. While he is poor and humble and almost an outcast. He would like to have the friendship of a creature. A few days ago ex-sheriff Harlimer and now County Commissioner raised the Macedonian cry as if though Sheriff Miller would let all prisoners out of Shawnee County fall and give them work. Unlike the good man who said go in peace and sin no more. Harlimer seems to want him to be an outcast and trodden beneath the feet of men. Where he found this Golden Rule Doctrine is more than we can tell. Sheriff Miller has the sympathy of the people with him for giving Hickory Jones something to do and if he succeeds in making him a better citizen is more than a thousand High Larimers can do. In stopping such policies as laid down by all refor a organizations to help the unfortunate. Hone Mr Larimer will see the grave error in this matter and beg the Public to forgive him. Editor, Nick Chiles 0 Congressman Dan R. Anthony of 1st District should be remembered Tuesday, Nov. 7th by all Colored voters Congressman Anthony has done a great work in Congress and deserves your vote. the Cowia Plaindealer and Carrier, Miss Caillie Chilles, General Agent Homer W. Floyd, Linotype Operator SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Bix Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of THE PLAINDEALER is called to any statement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unigned communications, except from our regular correspondents will not be published. Sen. Arthur Capper is traveling over the different states making campaign speeches. Senator Capper is doing great work in Washington. He is a friend of the laboring men and farmers. The hmoe of Mr. Wm. Foster of Carbondale, Kansas was burned to the ground one night last week. The public should help the family. The Plaindealer extends it's sympathy. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Albert Cloud, blacksmith of Lawrence. Mr. Cloud was known all over Douglas and the adjoining counties. He was a good man one who attended strictly to business. He was 79 years of age at his death and was active almost up until his death. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife son and grand daughter. Chairman Dolley of the Shawnee Republican County Central Committee wants every voter to do their whole duty on election day, November, 7th by going to the polls and voting the Republican Ticket. He says Shawnee should roll up her usual majority as everything is harmless and the party is carrying out the pledges made two years ago. Shawnee County should be proud of her sons who are asking for re-election. They have made good and should be returned with a large majority. Congressman Dan R. Anthony for Congressman of the 1st District of which Shawnee is one of the Counties will censure the call at Washington to return him to continue the good work. Everybody vote this ticket. CONGRESSMAN JAS. G. STRONG Congressman Strong of the fifth district is making history for Kansas. He will be returned by a large majority. He is speaking the Kansas language, a fine statesman who is looking far ahead for his constituents and countrymen. He is now serving on committees of Territories, war claims and banking currency. He is a hard worker and though his untiring efforts much good has been accomplished. We know the people of the fifth district will support him. We ask the Colored people to stand by him as he has always voted measures that were in favor of equal justice. CONGRESSMAN TINCHER Congressman Polly Tinker of the 7th District is certainly the farmers friend as well as every other tradesman in the county. He is for everybody and wants a square deal for everybody. He will return with an increased majority. He is one of those old fighting Republicans who never quits after he licks the enemy. DERT WALKER There are many straw guesses as to who will lead the Republican State ticket next Tuesday. Several have guessed State Printer Bert Walker who is every popular over the state. His personality is strong among all parties. He is making the printing plant one of the strongest institutions in this country. He is taking hold of the school books and printing them so as to make a very small cost to patrons. He knows how to use state funds to bulk the trust. The people are with him. Watch his vote. They say he is good for four terms. He is just an apprentice now and it will take two terms to fit him out to fight for cheaper books. EDWIN R. JONES A young fighting Republican is candidate for re-election for clerk of the Court of Topoca. He is a graduate of the Topoka High School, graduate of two year course in Washburn College. He is filling the position with credit and honor. Vote for this young man. All of Hutchinson is proud of their young Colored Attorney Harrison who is making cool. He is a fine lawyer. His practice is largely white. He is a graduate of K. H. He is being ed everywhere. Look out for the Plainender man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon Vinita, Muskogee Wintanner Et Ciebon. Mr Allister Tuffnall, Bentleville, Dolly Tulea, Parthilla and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Brilton Pereus Okmulguee Sarulpa and Pontown. Mr. Jno. Starmes, chauffeur for Sen. Arthur Capper is in the city visiting relatives and friends. News From Other Towns Look out for the Plainducer man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinita, Vian, Muskogee, Wargoner, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Eufaula, Rentlesville, Boley, Vernon, Tulsa, Bartlesville and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Beggs Okmulgue, Saipa and Boynton. CHANUTE, KANSAS Chanute Colored High School Basket Ball team has organize for the coming season of 1922 and the following players met and elected Officers: Fny Bradley, Manager, George Bradley, Captain, Players are Williams, Assistant Captain, Leander Perrin, Treasurer, J. McCromick, Seet, Lois Williams, Vaughn Books, Limmon Brooks, Eugene Hall. The team is ready to post games. Scott Bradley visited Emporia last week. Cecil Hale, Scott Bradley, Fny Bradley and L. Williams attended the Georgia Minstrel at Iola Tues. They report that the show was good. The Colored Baseball boys and band will give a Home Talent show pretty soon. Watch for date. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Rev, J. W. Warren of Ward Chapel, A. M. E. Church was selected by Ministers Conference to Pastor at Ward Chapel for another term. The members were glad to see him returned back to Junction City. It is rumored that the Rev. will retire from preach-ing after this term. Rev, G. T. Ramey and Mrs. Ramey returned from the Baptist convention at Pratt, Kansas, and report that they had a glorious time. Mrs. DeVere Hodges of 509 W. 14th street has as her guest, her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Walker of Wichita, Kansas. The body of Private Frank Harris of Fort Riley, was found on the reser- vation in some brush, near the Republi can River. There is quite a mystery which surrounds bla death. The members of the Calvary School detachment are making preparations for the Ninth Calvary, who will arrive at Fort Riley, some time in November from the Philippine Island, where they have been stationed since 1916. HARRISONVILLE, MO. Rev, H. H., James of the M. E. Church has offered a prize to the S. S. Scholars whose attendance spells ex- cellence. Blind Boone and his Company played to a large audience Wednesday in the Schnell Theatre. While in town they were the guest at the Davidson home. The Lyric Soprano Mrs. Day was captivating and held the audience spell bound. She had to render a second selection during the evening and it was as good as the first. Quite an audience was there A few were out mitting Tuesday and spent a pleasant afternoon, they brought back plenty of nuts. Rev. H. W. James will entertain the audience with one of his concerts on Friday with a Literary and Musical program at the M. L. Church. Mr. Alfred Newman departed from this life Saturday at 3:00p.m. at his home on 3rd and Elm. His wife preceded him about 3 months ago. Mr. Harvey McGruder is seriously ill at his home on West Chestnut Street it is reported that he is in a serious condition. Miss Ida Page Left today for Chicago. Ill. after several days stay with her father Rev. L. L. Page. Cid Wilson made a flying visit from Kansas City, and was a guest in his cousins Jake, Winnie and Mary Davidson. Miss Calanthe Martin has been visiting her sister Mrs. Tom Shelton in Lexington, Mo. J. W. Davidson was in P. Hill Monday scattering the Republican news. J. W. Davison and his day sentering the Republican news. Mr. J. Sola Harris spoke in the 2nd Rapti-t Church on Wednesday to a nice audience. He told many things of benefit to the audience. While in town he was the guest of the Daviddons. The Second Baptist Church will hold a basket meeting Sunday. Every body is going. ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Mrs. E. W. Smith Since the return of the pastor from Conference the Church has been divided into four groups known as the Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific, Prisco and Interurban, these trains are gaining speed or interest as a run and each crew is sure of their destination on the 1st Sunday in December on the 14th of OCTober the pastor and wife were greatly surprised when Rev. R. W. Harris and wife and several members I friends drive up in his Ford delivery car and dumped several well filled haskets in the middle of the floor and handed the wife a ltt which when counted amounted to $17.33 for which they were very grateful. PAXICO, KANSAS Mr James Officer is working in Topka and spent Sunday at home. Sims of Omaha, Nebraska will be the new pastor of this city and Dakota Kunus they have consolidated the two churches. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCuteen and Mr. Andrew Dvalley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Mrs K. D. Officer left Friday for a dawn visit in Topka with relatives. Mrs also Officer work a few hours with Mrs. Henry Bradley Saturday and returned to Topka in the evening. Mr A. A. Officer and family were shopping in Topka Wednesday. Omaha, Neb. Nov. 2. Scott Rivera killed his wife and then turned the gun on himself through the ear and died instantly. PITTSBURG, KANSAS Nettle Hudson Presiding elder, J. C. C. Owens from Kansas City District, was here with us Sunday October 29th. He preached a wonderful sermon and held quarterly meeting. Rev. Anaron was with him and we sure enjoyed them being with us. Mrs. Beasie McAlphin of Croweburg was here visiting her mother, Mrs. R. H. Baker. We are glad to say that Mr. Purpe Almond and wife have moved here from Iantha, Mo. The Baptist will have bible Reading next Sunday afternoon. A big subject is to be discussed, so everyone be present. The Yale Baptist Sunday School are giving a big Pound social, Saturday 11th and supper will be served also. A prize will be given to the one bringing the best pound. Everybody that comes has to bring a pound of something. It will be collected at the door. All kinds of cents will be served too. Miss L. G. Johnson is chairman of this committee and urges everyone to be present. Each one gets a guess on the Lucky cake. Two guesses for a nickel. So everyone be sure to guess. Due to the strikes and all the Churches and Sunday Schools need help so everyone come out and help them. The Church building needs shining too. Brother Wm. Sticks and a number of his members had a glorious meeting here. He is a wonderful speaker and one who explains the bible. The Methodist Church had n big Supper Saturday night and raised $7.81. That was for the presiding elder and other Church expenses. WELLINGTON, KANSAS Mrs. Sam Letcher had as her dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Scott, a three course dinner was served by the hostess. Mrs. R. G. Brown is in Georgia visiting relatives. The Mission of Second Baptist Church gave a program Sunday evening. The opening address was made by master Charles Clark 5 years old. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr. Gus Underwood of Wichita was a Wellington visitor Sunday. Mr. Underwood motored down. Mr. and Mrs. G. Blackwell motored down from Wichita Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watkins of 416 East 4th Street entertained Monday evening with a Halloween party each of the guest came masked. The guest departed at a late hour declaring Mr. and Mrs. Watkins ideal Host and Hostess. Mr. Wm. Reece of Amarillo is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Scott. Mr. Mose Taylor of imarillo is the guest of friends for a few days. Mr. Joe Teal is a Wichita Visitor. Mr. Rav Warner of Newton was the guest Saturday of Mrs. Ethel North. CHERRYVALE KANSAS Mrs. Jones went to Coffeyville 1st Monday on business. Dtr. L. C. Smith who has been she for the past two weeks has improved very much. Miss Roberta Clay has returned from Baxter Springs where she spent the week end on business Mrs Charley Holt has returned from Chanute, Kansas where he visited his brother Lovi Holt. The Dtr. of Healing Hand Talentacle will hold their regular meeting Thursday November 2. Mrs. Bessie Smith entertained the Home Mission and Sewing Club at her home on South Depot Street last Tuesday with a two course luncheon. Everyone boasted of having a good time and Mrs. Smith on being an ideal Hostess. OLATHE, KANSAS . rPof, Jones, Mrs. Brice and Miss Ada Walls attended the State Teachers Association in Topcka, the 19th and 20th. Mrs. Anna Robinson attended the Executive Board of the Kansas Political League in Topeka, last Friday. Miss Lida Crump spent the week end in Topeka and Lawrence. Miss Coe Ferby died last Monday at her home on North Walnut street. The funeral was held from the A. M. E. church Wednesday, Rev. James Holmes officiated. Interment in Olatho Cemetery. Prof. A. A. Hughes passed away last Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock after having been an invalid for more than a year. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Jas. Holmes officiated. Interment in Olatho Cemetery. Prof. Summer Hughes of Tulsa, Oklahoma, attended his father's funeral last week. Messas, Isalah, Roscoe and William Hughes of Kansas City, Kansas, Napoleon Locke of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Easie Greer of Bonner Springs, Kansas attended the funeral of their Brother and Uncle, Prof. Hughes, Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Hammett Bartlett attended the funeral of Prof. Hughes. Mr. Reuben Jackson of Minneapolis, Kansas and Mrs. Carl Curtwright of St. Louis, Missouri, attended the funeral of their niece and cousin, Miss Cloe Feibv. Mrs. Lylia Young and daughter Mrs. Ine Jenkins of Kansas City attended the funeral of Miss Ferbv. Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Kansas City spent Sunday in Olathe. Mrs. Jas Butts and Miss Willa Mac Mr. Wm. Martin of Anthony, Kenens Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dulbrich of Atchison, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Martin of Atchison, were called on account of the serious illness of their daughter and sister miss Willi Mae. Mil a Jones and Mr Anderson of Tonka, Witnessed Mrs. Brice Friday. At the Lincoln School Friday Night the 77th. The Parent Teachers Association gave a reception for the new Teachers. A splendid program was rendered, after which the Committee served an excellent two course supern. The entertaining Committee were Mies OUR NEW HOME 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 for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. OUR WEEK END TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Continued from Page one more than doubling the membership, all in a space of five years, besides transforming a Grand Court torn and rent with dissensions due to political aspects which dominate the machine ridden organizations of the old school, into a Grand body which for celerity, system, and fair dealing in its deliberations, stamps Sunflower Grand Court as pre-eminent in the entire field of grand lodges: We say, and say truly, that these results reveal her as an exponent of the very highest and noblest type of leadership and the recognition given by her Grand Court unique and unprecedented in the history of fraternal orders, places it in the limelight as a fraternal organization which is appreciative of services rendered on rewards in a practical way this side of the tomb. In view therefore of these facts with which we were conversants, we felt that our readers could not help from a brief recital of events and impressions of this journey and submit this interview as another task of uprising to enterprise which cannot but appeal to readers of the Plaindealer. Miss D. L. when our reporter called, by the bell, and unpacking her litterals snatched from the construction of a meal, and frequent talk to the telephone to welcome one that or the latest gossip from her many friends. "Tell the Plaindeler readers of your trip, will you please?" said our scene. "Why?" said she, "ther's too much to tell; I haven't time to tell it all, nor would your paper print it." "Well" said he, "give us a brief outline of events and impressions." thus importuned, she yielded gracefully and thus we present it to our many readers. "I left home the night of Sept., 8th arriving at Denver the next evening, where I was the guest of Dr. Justina L. Ford until evening, just about twenty-four hours. To be Continued next week dames Mathews, Miller, Manlove, Sango and Miss Crump, assisted by Mrs. Theresa White, Mrs Mary Douglas and Missess Ethel Moore, Eunna Fuel, and Bertha Pratt. The out of Town guests were Miss Jones and Mr. Anderson of Topeka, Mr. Eurene Bell of Oak Mills, Kansas and Ruth Owens of Los Angeles, California. Prof. Jones has organized a band for the Lincoln School. The boys will begin practicing next week. Mrs. Lillian Wright, Mrs. Mamie Ferby, Miss Daley Manlove and Miss Katherine Adams are among the scl. Miss Bernice Manly of Colorado Springs, Colo. will spend the winter with her Grandmother Mrs. America Martin. Mr. Eugene Boll of Oak Mills. Kansas made a political speech Friday night at the Lincoln School. MEXICO, MO. We are now in a Revival meeting at St, Luke M. E Church with the Evanglist, Mrs. Blanche Blake and Mrs. Viny Taylor as Songster. The meeting is proving to be real successful one indeed. Our Church is readily growing things are coming to pass Bey, Wm II. Smith. Mrs. Joanna Hicks is visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Leo Lambkins in Sacramento, California. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis are the parents of a son born recently. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Lou Bell Moore Friday, Oct. 27th. There were fifty present. Mrs. Moore received many beautiful and valuable presents. Mr. Robert Baldwin who took suddenly ill at his home in Osawatomie, is improving nicely. Mrs. Garland Williams of Baldwin, Kansas, spent Thursday in Ottawa, with Rev. and Mrs. James Wilson. Rev. Branch of Chanute, Kansas, is assisting Rev. C. P. Morrow in conducting revelal service. Little Miss Juanita Smith is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Crith, of Chanute. Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Osawatotle, Kansas, returned to her home after caring for her husband, Mr. Robert Baldwin, who is slightv improved. Mrs. Baldwun was formerly Miss Willie Laye of Osawatotle. Mrs. Ida Henry and children of Garnett spent Sunday in Ottawa, attending ... services of St. Paul church. ```markdown ``` Look out for the Plaindcaler man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinia, Vian, Muskogee, Waggeron, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Eufaula, Rentiesville, Boley, Vernon, Tulsa, Bartlesville and many other downs on the east, side of the state. Also Bristow, Boggs Okmulge, Sapulpa, and Boynton. RECOGNIZED BARDECUE KING Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2—Henry Perry, the Barbecue King, 1614 F. 19th street, this city, is one of the finest business men of the race. He has no equal as a barbecue man. People from far and near, east and west, north and south, come to get barbecue of all kinds. CARROLLTON. MO. Rev. Jankson pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning and also at night. October 27th the Sir Knights gave an old fashioned entertainment under the management of Sir C. Reed who is the Chelf Mentor of the Rising Star Temple No. 43 and they had a wonderful time. The entertainment was a success. Rev. Chinn, pastor of the Virginia Street Baptist Church preached a waking sermon Sunday morning and also at night. Mr. Albert Thomas departed from this life October 23, 1922. He was one of the oldest Colored Citizens of Carrollton. He was 75 years old when death came. Mr. Thomas was running a barber shop on Virginia street. Mr. Thomas leaves one sister one brother and a newly wedded wife on by married 4 days. The Colored citizens of Carrollton and Carrollton County should vote for Mr. Brewster. It is important that the Colored people of Carrollton hacks him to the end. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Mrs. Mollie Campbell Miss Bell Horner and Mr. John C. Collins of Lincoln, Nebraska were married last Thursday. The marriage took place at 11:20 at the home of the bride's sister Mrs. Willis Williams on Douglas St. The bride and groom left immediately for Lincoln where they will reside. Rev. George Martin were in His pulpit on Sunday morning after being absent three weeks attending Conference. Dr. R. G. Richardson, M. D. of Louisiana, Mo. has localized in St. Joseph. Miss Jones of Louisiana, Mo. are visiting in the City. The revival services which have been conducted at the New Hope Baptist Church the past two weeks by the master Rev. J Gordon closed Sunday with 6 additions to the Church. CORNS, Callouses and Bunions; sweaty feet. A Cure guaranteed. See Dr. J. H. Dixon, Chiropractor. 16 S. Evergreen Avenue, Chanute, Kansas. WANTED—Elderly Colored lady to keep house and care for four children. For particulars write to, Will Franklin, Great Bend, Kansas. MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER 1815 Yula's Hair Preparations Something Marvelous. Madam Julia A. Neal-Jeter, after years of hard studying, trying to discover a hair preparation that would give entire satisfaction to every woman, has at last been successful and now has it on the market. It is one of the greatest hair preparations on the market. It has pleased every customer and it will please you. 4 Stonestreet & Son. ```markdown ``` POPULAR UNDERTAKER We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS Jin the STATE. We Never Sleep. Two Lccensed Embalmers in Attendance. Corp. 7th and Quincy streets. Mrs. C. T. Duke, 612 Lane street, and her mother Mrs. Belle Harrison, 414 Western Avenue, spent the week end in Wichita, Kansas, visiting Mrs. Ada Coulter, Mrs. Coulter royally entertained her guests and took them on a sight seeing trip around the city. On Sunday afternoon they drove to Newton in her new Willys-Knight car. She is one of the wealthiest women in the state and has had some high honors bestowed upon her. She and Mrs. Duke have been friends for some time. SHILLOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was promotion Day for the Sunday School. Several received promotion certificates. Mrs. Jane Edwards entertained the Dorcas Society Monday evening. The pastor, Rev. Williams, discorsed on Personal Service yesterday and brought out the fact that the Bible tells more of the personal service of the Lord than of his sermons. Baptising followed the sermon. Mrs. Ellen P. Bailey entertained the Helping Hand Society Wednesday afternoon. The Somtumza Society met with Mrs. Emma Buckner Monday evening. Our Prayer meetings, on Wednesday evening are well attended. The Coterie will meet with Mrs Anna Todd, Tuesday evening, November 7th at 1008 South Topeka Ave. Our pastor, Rev. Williams, will conduct the noonday services at the Santa Fe shows for the month of Nov. The Gleaners will meet Sunday evening at the Church at 5:00 p.m. Mesdames Reid and Moore will assist the superintendent, Mrs. Williams with the work of the Gleaners. The pastor and officers extend a cordial welcome to everyone. FOR RFNT-A neatly furnished room. Phone Black 4273 Wanted—A good barber, 110 W. 7th Street, Geo. Gray. Mrs. W. H. Washington, a member of the Dumas Hart Club, is in receipt of an invitation from the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs to witness the burning of the mortgage on the Phyllis Wheatley Orphan Home, of Wichita, Kansas, and the presentation of the deed to the home board, and to appear on program with a talk. She is the mother of the Federations throughout the state. The club work in Kansas is now twenty years old, and the first clubs in Topcka were organized by her. GARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and appreciation that they showed us during the illness and death of our husband and father and for the beautiful floral offerings. We hope our loss is Heaven's gain. The Florence Crittendon Home will put on a campaign to raise $1,000 to carry on its work. The campaign will begin November 2, and continue ten days. The Board of Directors under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Malone with the auxiliary board has accomplished a splendid work this year. The building has under gone an almost complete renovation at a considerable cost. The Home has cared for thirty-cight inmates since it reopened January of this year. In order to carry on this work, it is necessary to appeal to the Public for funds. Headquarters during the campaign will be maintained at the offices of attorney Jas. H. Guy, 410 Kansas Ave., and those not reached by a solicitor, wish in order to give to this cause, may send gifts to Mrs. J. H. Guy at above address. The captains are Mrs. Rosa Jackson, Mrs. Birdie Taylor, Mrs. F. G. Green, Mrs. Haziel Bass, Mrs. Wester Tuck, Mrs. J. J. Holman, Mrs Dan Roach, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrr. Dornthy Jones, Rev. J. J. Watson, Rev. A. A. Allen and Rev. C. E. Craggett. Mr. Walter Bryant attended the 56th National Encountment at Des Moines, Iowa. He had the pleasure of stopping at the beautiful home of Dr. Jefferson, Dr. Jefferson is one of Des Moines most prominent doctors. The Mt. Carmel Bantist Church corner 14th street and Monroe street entertained a special Jubilee revival meeting October 4th to 9th. October 22 candidates for Bantisine were three young men. Members when under Christian experience and we gave our right hand fellowship to 15 members in 8 days revival meeting A crowd each night from other Churches of the city and country it was God's main and Satan's lost. We promised God for the blessings he sent us. We thank him for the pastor he sent to us Rev. Lewis. He has built the membership of this Church up to 160 members in a little over 2 years. Since 1021 has taken 23 young men in that were golfer estray stepped there on the streets and ask them to call meeting and united to hear him speak and he wanted to be spared. The officers are looking forward to raising the Church, and making a dining room and kitchen, inthebasement. The Dinner Club of Mt. Carmel Baptist church made a report of three months which consisted of $70.98 cash, Mrs. Mealey Beach, president; Mrs. Josephine Chiles, secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Murphy, Treasurer. The Mission Circle reported $40.00. Mrs. Missouri Bills, president; Miss Blanche Logan, secretary; Mrs. Ardie Muray, treasurer; Rev. J. W. Lewis, Pastor; Mrs. Genio Chiles, reporter. Mr. Lizzie Jordan entertained the members of the An Courant Bridge Club at her residence October 25th. After a lovely luncheon, the afternoon was spent at Bridge. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Spears scored highest honor. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, of the Episcopal District of C. M. E. Church of Jackson, Tenn. will preach at morning services at Lane Chapel, Sunday morning November 5th. Mrs. Viola Grinstead who has been seriously ill is much improved at this writing. The Halloween party given by the Lane Chapel Special was a decided success. The Calvary Baptist Special services were a success. There were 18 conversions. Mrs. Norine Davis Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Sunflower Grand Court of Calanthe of the Kansas State was in the city a few hours Thursday. She was enroute from an extended trip to different points in California. While here she was the pucet of Miss Mattie Perkins. Mr. Riley Coran of Ft. Riley, Kansas spent the week end in the city visiting with his wife, Mrs. Maltley Coran on Clay Street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCombs returned Monday from a motor trip to Kansas City, Mo. While there she was the guest of Mr. Walter Combs. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Blaine, Mrs. Silas Brown and Miss Ida Stewart motored to Lawrence Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Austin are the parents of a fine baby by born Saturday October 29, to whom they have given the name, Orville Jr. Mr. S. J. Eggleson, Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week on business with Governor II. J. Allen. He was a pleasant caller at this office. Please pay all bills to the undersign unless requested otherwise. In order to give proper Credit for the same. F. M. Stonestreet, Undertaker MISS LILLIAN GARNETT Public Stenographer Call 280) MR. JAMES ROYSTER The funeral of James Royster who died a few days ago at a hospital was held from Mt. Olive M. E. church last Wednesday afternoon where he was a member before going to Chicago some years ago and returned to Topena several months past for his health. He made his home with his sister Mrs. Rettie Abrahams who attended the funeral. Rev. S. J. Williams pastor of Shiloh Baptist church preached a fine sermon, paying a high tribute to his Christian life. He had for his text the 23 Psalm. He was assisted by Rev. Burtn and presiding elder Logan. A large number of friends and relatives were present. Obituary Mr. James Royster, was born in Marshall County Tenn about fifty five years ago. He professed a hope in Christ about twenty years or more and joined the Zion Methodist Church and was baptised by the Rev. J. T. Moreland and lived a consistent Christian of Chicago, Ill. until about one year ago when he came home to Topeka and united with the Mount Olive M. E. Church and there was a devoted mem ber until ill health overtaken him. He leaves to mourn his lost four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Sonin Johnson, of Carbondale, Kansas, Pantha Drake, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Della Hunt, of Topeka, Mrs. Bettie Abraams, of Chicago, II., Mr. Embra Royster, of Omaha, Neb. and a host of other relatives and friends. Our lost is Heaven's gain. His remains were entered in the Ritchey Cemetery south of the city. Prof. Rev. Burton, Master of Science of Western University will preach at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, November 5th. Rev. J. R. Ransom will preach at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wichita, Kansas. Rev. Williams, Presiding Elder of the Topeka District was transferral to the Wichita District as Presiding Elder. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends fr their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear Brother also for the beautifuloral offerings. We wish to especially thank Rev. S. J. Williams, pastor Shiloh Baptist church for the splendid sermons and culogy. The 3rd quarterly Conference of Asbury Church, 837 N. Van Buren St Sunday November 5th. Breaching at 11:00 a.m. by Rev. E. C. W Cox of Manhattan, Kans. at 3:00 p.m. breaching by Rev. J. R. Ransom, at 8:00 p.m. breaching by Rev. R G. Coll ns. Alumn. Kansas. All pastors of the city and their congregations are invited to attend the 3 orck service. Rev. Griffin G. Logan, Dist. Supt, Rev. G. Walton, Passor, ```markdown ``` With the Clubs SUNFLOWER ART CLUB Mrs. Buckner entertained the Sunflower Art Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jeanette Haley, 1403 N. Jefferson street, Monday afternoon. At the conclusion of the business session a very interesting programme was rendered. Each member brought toys for the Day Nursery. Mrs. Reeves was taken into the club. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Smith. Helen E. Reid, Reporter, Mrs. Jeanette Haley, President. Mrs. Mattie Marshall the mother of Mr. Albertus Pogue of this city passed away October 27th at the home of Mrs. Bertla Jenkins 1324 E. 14th St. Kansas Kansas City, Mo. after an illness of 2 months. The remains was brought to Topeka Monday October 31st for burial. The funeral was held at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Young officiating. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Marshall leaves only child Mr. Albertus Payne of this city; A husband, mother, 5 sisters, 3 brothers all of whom accompanied the body to Topeka for burial, besides the relatives Mrs. Marshall leaves a host of friends to mourn their loss. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The Apex THEATRE. THIRD AND KANSAS AVE. Monday the 6th Vermillion Pencil, is one of the Mightiest Productions of the R. C. Corporation. Tuesday, the 7th The Girl from Nowhere. A News. Leather Pusher. Wednesday the 8th Reported Missing Come to the Apex and face a pleasing barrage of love, politics intrigue and thrills. You will be sure to surrender to the prospects of an en enjoyable evening. Thursday, the 9th Reported Missing. Friday, 10th Robinson Crusoe. Plain Grit. Young Ideas. Saturday, 11th Dangerous Love. Comedy, "A Happie Birthday. EDWIN R. JONES Republican Candidate For CLERK COURT OF TOPEKA Second Term SHAWNEE COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET Con. from 1st District D. R. Anthony, Jr. Representative, District 63 Harold Rude. Representative, District 34 Geo. W. Stansfield. Representative, 35 ... C. H. Scarke County Clerk ... Douglas A. Graham County Treasurer ... Paul T. McFarland Register of Deeds ... Flora Strtmeyer County Attorney ..... Tinkham Yale Probate Judge ..... J. D. M. Hamilton Sheriff ..... Robert Miller Coroner ..... H. L. Chark County Supt. ..... Dave Wallace County Assessor .. J. A. Campbell, J. Clerk of District Court .. W. H. Anderson Judge Court of Toneka Paul H. Heinz Clerk Court of Topeka Edwin R. Jones Marshal Court of Topeka Thomas J. Hurley County Commissioner, 1st Dist. E. G. Griswold County Commissioner, 3rd Dist. John Sutherin. Jr. CARBONDALE, KANSAS The following visited at the Foster home Sunday; Mr. A. M.Adoo, Mrs. Lawson, Mr. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Will Odell, Mr. Earl and Miss May Odell! Mr. George Perry. Miss Abhis Foster, Mr. C. S. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Foster and family Mrs. H. K. Foster and children are appeending the week with Mrs. Wmn. Foster. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster was destroyed by fire on Monday October 23, at 5:15. The family escaped in just their night clothes. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS R. G. MOORE We are proud of the good work being done by R. G. Moore of Hutchinson, Kansas. He is the only Colored man we have run across who can paint automobiles. One who the public announces a finished workman His shop is crowded with machines all the time. He knows the business and is always on the job. Let other Colored men do likewise. Here is an opportunity for ex-soldiers who want vacation training. Write R. D. Moore, 500 S. Main St., Hutchinson Kansas and ask if he will teach the trade if so let him write Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Technical Asst. in charge of Colored training. U S. Veterans Purcaur for instructions how to start. The government furnishes the tools pays the instructor and veteran draws young Colored veterans who are en titled to some kind of training. Why not artistic panting, R. G. Moore is bright. W. J. SHULL NEWTON, KANSAS Republican Candidate For Re-election For Judge Of The Prolate And Juvenile Court WYANDOTTE COUNTY MISS OLIVE L. THOMPSON Supt. Public Instruction ..... For Re-election Republican Ticket ATCHISON, COUNTY HON, GEO. L. BROWN Candidate For County Attorney Republican Ticket LEAVENWORTH COUNTY MISS GRACE FISHER POTTER Clerk of District Court For Re-election Republican Ticket ATCHISON, COUNTY HON. MAURICE O'KEEFE Candidate For Reelection County Attorney Democratic Ticket ATCHISON, COUNTY F. B. MC CULLOUGH Candidate For Sheriff Republican Ticket ATCHISON, COUNTY HON. CHAS. P. GRUNDY Candidate Representative For Second District Republican Ticket CRAWFORD COUNTY ROBERT W. COLBORN Republican Candidate For Probate Judge ARTHUR W. CRAWFORD Republican Candidate for Sheriff J. BURNEY MILLER Republican Candidate for County Attorney LENA O. BROWN Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds L. F. WILSON Republican Candidate for County Attorney WYANDOTTE COUNTY JUSTUS N. BAIRD Republican Candidate for County Attorney LEAVENWORTH, COUNTY DR. JOSEPH SKAGGS For Coroner Republican Ticket JOHN J. DONNELL For Coroner Democratic Ticket K. EMERSON For Re-election County Clerk Republican Ticket DUKE W. HOOPER County Attorney Democratic Ticket MALCOM Mc NAUGHTON County Attorney Republican Ticket JOHN M. GABLE County Treasurer Democratic Ticket H. V. RILEY Republican Ticket DR. JOSEPH SKAGGS A Physician For Coroner DOUGLAS COUNTY WILL JOHNS For Sheriff Republican Ticket AUGUST D DARLENE For Sheriff Democratic Ticket JUDGE L. H. MINGER For Probate Judge Republican Ticket E. O. SHERWOOD For District Clerk Democratic Ticket COWLEY COUNTY H. S. BINES County Attorney Democratic Ticket Riding Supported By Both Parties JAS. Mc. DERMOTT For Legislature, 51st District Democratic Ticket WINTIELD J. F. DAY For Sheriff Democratic Ticket RINO COUNTY M. A. Aclandie County Attorney Republican Ticket FRANKLIN COUNTY LYNNE ANTHONY WILSON Register of Deeds Democratic Ticket HON. GEO. A. BYRD For Probate Judge Recitation Democratic Ticket Support By Republicans ELVIE ALLISON For Shield Recitation Democratic Ticket Classified Ads Your future-Dime Birthdate stamped envelope four questions gets trial reading. D. BURTON, Kansas City, Mo. ALL WEATHER COATS A SPECIALTY A Postal Card Will Assure Attention W. H. Van Derrce, Salesman 1318 N. Madison Street GET MARRIEDI GET MARRIED! Many refined Colored men and women seeking early marriage through the Creole Correspondence Clubs. Stamps for particulars. MR8, EUNICE R. FULGUM R. 2, Bx. 140, Natchitoches, La. SUBSCRIBE NOW! THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER THE POPULAR BOOK SANTAL MIDY BUTTER ALL BISTITUTE CATARRAT OR BLADED Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery JAS. A. SMITH Registered Druggist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles 1968 North 3rd St. Kansas City, Kan. MEN WANTED—For Detective work Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganer, former Government Detective. St. Louis, Mo. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Rainproofed, All-Wenther Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodyear Mfg. Co., 6727 R-Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS Carry Jones, Plaintiff, vs Earnest Jones, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO EARNEST JONES: GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, who gled her suit for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 24th day of October, A. D., 1922. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed herein, on or before the 16th day of December, 1922 or said petition will be taken as true, and judgement rendered against you, for divorce in favor of the plaintiff, as per the prayer in plaintiff's petition. Elisha Scott R. M. VanDyne Attys for Plaintiff Attest: A True Copy W. E. Anderson Clerk District Court. By: Carrie Bush Deputy Clerk Dist. Court Wanted—Position by a well known educator. Well trained for the princ palship or presidency of a good school. Write Nick Chiles, Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. DIAMOND CAR AND BAGGAGE COMPANY Taxicab, Baggage and Bus Line Changed from Checker Bus Lines 3001 PHONE 3001 City Driving, Two Miles, 25 Cents Country Driving, 15 Cents per mile O M. ESTES, Manager Depot and Waiting Room 1030 Kan-as Avt. TOPEKA, KAN. MRS. BERTHA W. TIFFANY Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds ANNIE ARNOLD Candidate For Re-election Clerk of District Court Republican Ticket PAUL, H. RATNER Republican Candidate for County Attorney J. ELAM For Sheriff Republican Ticket MISS EVA CRUZAN Republican Candidate for County Superintendent ATTENTION I wish to announce that I am now ready to begin Madamme Sophia's System of Hair Culture. Work Curan teed. Phone Black 4521 for appointments—Mrs. Ophella DePriest, 628 Fillmore street, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Alberta M. to Mr. Clarence Clark which took place Oct. 10, at Chicago, Ill. SEE—George Wright for real estate. Dargains on suburban and city property. Phone 4475 N-1. 1949 strong avenue. FOLLOW the dollars—$50 to $100 per week, the money yours; something new, not an old, wornout proposition field untouched; experience unnecessary; takes everybody by storm; money rolls in; show 60, sell 40; demonstration in one minute; sells on demonstration. The new Inkless Fountain Pen the twentieth century wonder; never leaks or spills; with this pen no more use for the Ink bottle sample pen 60c. This proposition is 18 karat; money back if not as represented agent's profit 200per cent; exclusive territory; send for agency to-day. Inkless Fountain Pen Co., 1522 8th st., Des Moines, Iowa. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Eva Hall, Plaintiff TO HARRY HALL, GREETINGS! You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, who filed her suit for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and the 30th day of September, A. D., 1922. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed here in, on or before the 16th day of November, A. D., 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, and in favor of the plaintiff, as per the pray-in the petition. Elisha Scott R. M. VanDyne Atest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk, District Court. ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower A IN THREE MONTHS will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Agents are wanted in every town and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil.....50c Box of Hair Grower.....50c Box of Special Grower.....50c MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Aa. Kansas City, Mo WIN $150.00 FREE Here's your chance! JEWEL WASHING MARVEL-No rubbing will not injure the finest fabric or hurt the most delicate hands Every woman needs it and will buy it over and over again. It is the repeat order that builds big business. Used daily in thousands of homes. 100 per cent Gunaranteed. 100,000 new agents rented. Write for particulars and samples The J. A. Bull v. Company Box 120 Tupelo, Kannas FREE FORD AUTO TO AGENTS Here's an opportunity to earn big money— M to $12 a day, with easy work, all your time to make business propulsion. All business free landlord. A straightout from the shoulder business proposition. No voting or grooming contact. We want wide make and woman contact. We want wide make and woman contact. Pure food Products, Non Alcoholic Food Flavors in tubes, Toilet Preparations, Postumes and more. We work by hire condition. MAKE $500 A WEEK EASY. The firm is a new business, you may be a new business, you may be a new business, you may be a new business. Above you may be a new business. Above you may be a new business. Above you may be a new business. We furnish and represent the business and permit for partion and payment in a offer. JOBS START NOW. FIND OUT GORGEOUS BIRTHSTONE RING Toze acquainted with you, you will send the gold-dipped ring, garnished 8 years, any one with your birthstone, for your own month born. Auctioneer Goeber Co. 44th, Attleboro, Mass. TREE 1916 EO eT A CRE RR er a ee eee PE ARH eg APT NS : Sen : Rie oe Ny . . ret Bese eee = Retest ee at Ab | 0 Coen ety <a Fiat «ass ha et ea SR TSE, x fas 5 Be yet OPAL os ti ws cate - oa Eades « agssli had ct ey ‘a > debit} ~ “f ge capa ' f vag (Was Boho MOY oo ti ee EEL OBIS sw a. mot blale - ew # Q a4 } 2 1 ‘ AAS ‘opi Bee Hitt Ua ‘ fi Ba oe] etd iy 4 "1 Searat eal coral oa ee giao Pane ; arith Uf r . i 2 -Auto‘and Tractor Mechanics |) (f) ‘Earn From $50 to $100 a Week | B \tcaer INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF or prepare your | R ota@i¥to-command big wages. You Icarn this profitable trade at Ly Ps «soma achook Py actually doing the work. Ourteaching ataff is = |} CABi TeEEpored of highly trained experts who were occupying execu |} {¥@) vrive positions of the ‘greatest importance In the automobile in oy cthostry when we secured their services. a Writs for Our Free Catalog | } if "S.ond foe the Book of Facts today. It wi'l trllyou tow you = {| BF «. -3aleammore andearn more. Ths pleture above shows our — Hil UA tera college building where we are tracing hudreds of men Hf *te carn more moacy and preparingthem to get into busines 4 Ti (SPthemcres. : Hy Asstomobile Please send your « es d Tractor 2 Catalogue to- \ School f(.— 7 LP ig. Kansas. $= L "New Fare Schedule ; Cash Fare 8 cts- a Two Tokens 15 ‘ ; . Fifteen Tickets 1.10 eens 24 Tickets 1.50 i kee Races 5 Wickets on eale at Strect Rallway Building, 12th and Jackson? “tlies Tapeka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker Mlaqrr. We, 843 N, Kansan Avenue; Ensigg Drug Store, 304 Forest Wervet, Oakland, Kansas, "Eihe Topeka Railway Co. = —— rr i 45000 Agents Wanted | 2 Fi “a Good Money Mads a é oe. | We wantagents Inevery 3 a city and village to selt ee yt THE STAR ay ae oy HAIR GRC WER TS ee, “Spy. | Thisteawond fulpreps da D ss aration, Can be used | Ee ~ oo, with or withou: straight~ K 4 . ars, ening frons. a a Sells For 25 per Box / : “s One 25c box proves its 4 o value. Any person that® | mee will use a 25a box will + 1 : H be.convinced, No mat- ‘ { A 12 ter what has falled to ate BF ry «| grow yourhalr, just give ae y THE STAR iE ae HAIR GROWER \ a i ey atrial sed ba convinced. a jen c for full size wish tob t, vend $1.00, and we will at, weed feast esos thetyouran begin work with at ae owe; also agents’ terms. Send all money by Money reas to ' 3a ‘ | Pe cam neenprene 3 J i HTIE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF.’. i. Bor 812 e ia. GREENSBORO, N.C. S = : ere. J: herp ter NO-ONE payin, ancarcréi wht make to orter ye = AXICABS (Licks and Fords ° EPHONE ta a QT | “Hihe Checker ‘Cab *8£Baygage Co. | apa. zel ZACKSON STREET Mra, Rosetta Myers and Mrs, Car tle Kerford, prominent teachers, of Atchisbn, were guests of Mrs. Hester Hardison during the Teachers Asse ciation. Dr, J. R. A, Crossland, Technice! Assistant in the Veteran's Bureau, of Washington, D. C> was fa Topeks this week looking after the Colured Veterans who are taking vocational training at K. 1. E. I, All colored vet: erans pf the U. 8. should write to him so they can get-what is due them. He is doing « great work in aiding the ‘colored soldiers, Bo It resolved that any. members of Topeka Pressmen’s Union’ Na. 49, attending other theaters than the tol lowing: eum, Isis, Orystal an Preficess, shall be liable to'a fina o* ten dollars, ‘Topeka Pressmen’s Union No. 49 a THE BEACON LIGHT . Being a Little Bit of Everything. | ce a A, air a a aS ‘Just before we started these “epigram one’s race, rejudice 4 much as bh jmatic” ramblings, ‘we read an article chooses. One pay ery either t in The Atlantic Monthly for February any extreme. Perl : this should b '2921, by Howard Snyder, entitled, a matter of concern to me; Tam fre “Plantation Pictures.” "The anid [quently told that it should be. But [gentleman isa plantation owner in'find it a matter of complete indiff Mississippi, who undertook to enlight: ence, About that certainly I do n¢ en Northen white, people about ge caren 6 oe on ‘ 1 condition of the Southern Ne-| Speaking of his training, tae eon aelia the readers, of thst. proceeds: © f bis tralalng, tes very estimtable magazine that the | “He 1s 60 ears old, he says, and fo Negro of the South is lazy, brutish,'thirty-one years he has been in th ahiftleas, imProvident and that they show business. are eninely primitave. Itis his opine “Before that he was a carpentet on that the only way the Southern|Before that he attended school fory Negro s mistreated is in the over 't"/years, He started in the show busi dulgence of his white apres and| hess as a song and dance artist, Bot) Neighbors. Tho aricle in it's entirety exDPressions are his. He played as 1 should he put into “St, Peters Book of) minstrel, in vaudeville, in burlesque Lies* But read the article yourself. |in atock. To the best of his ability he Elsewhere we have attempted tc Ere you a graphic account of our first ‘oliday and our trip to Manhattan. We didn’t tell you that our feeling of su perortty was preatly enhanced by aving met auch a lens number of Colored boys and girls who are attenc ing K. S, A. C, and taking on culture and helping us to feel superior. Those very fine meals we enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard boosted our. superiority several Notches too. ‘We met four young men and ladies after the game Saturday who said they were affilcted with divided al: Tegtance. ‘They wanted to root for K. S. A. G, because they were students there but felt an instinctive leaning toward K. U, because they lived in Lawrence. We noticed several K. U. atudents who came up for the game— uh huh. Charles Gilpin came to Topeka last week. That in itself would have been enough to cause quite a stir, but ho also played tne teading role in “The Emperor Jones.” The Howapanct®, though seemingly saloriant, iad to admit that he lived up to his reputa tion. This is what Elrick B. Davis, “A Paracrapher says of him. “On stage he isan artist. Off stage he is a Negro. . “The perpen of such an fntrodue- tion as this is not to remark that asa Negro he is better than, or worse than, or the same as, or different from ‘anyone else, Ong may nurse or stifle A FAILURE OF JUSTICE Continued from Page one |. The colored race is not asking for sociat equality, What they really wan? Is ‘only Justice, ‘The darker races work hard at elec: tion time to get these officials elected, to Ict them do their duty to protect te ad make Iola safe for anyong to ve in, . —A, CITIZEN A Failure of Justive £ ferring & t Bs Somontlent whish appeared in this paper ‘4 Say. entitied, “An Appeal for dust. ice,” the Register wishes to Bay most regretfully, that st beleives the pro- test embodicd in this appeal to be well justified in the partiewiar gaze to which reference was made. As reported in the Register the facts in the case were these: A color el girl, wishing to go at night from the house where she was emPloyed, to her own heme, called'a taxleab. The young white man who drove the taxi drove the car past her house, stopped the ear, made insulting remarks to the girt’and attempted to assault her. The girl resisted and her clothing was torn, The man finally desiste and drove the girl to her home. Of- jficers were called, who found | the |young man and placed him in fail for \the remainder of the night. The next | morning he was carried before a just feo of the peace where he pleaded multy to attempted asrault and was fined ten dollars and costs. The Register does not In, ue least question the@ntegrity of the justi> of the renceete heard the case and imposed the fine. But that the puninh tent fell far below the seriousness of the crime cannot be denied. Sup pose, the colors, had been reversed Suppore a colored taxi driver had }| treated a white girl as a white driv. er treated this colored girl. He woul have been fortunate to escape lynch ing, and if protected {rom that he would bave been sent to the pencten: tlary, Tivers body hnows that. ‘The pity and the tragedy of sust a migvarnave of justice la that It roe! for to Justify the complaint of ow 2 \colored fellow citizens that there | ‘one law for tho white and another an a harsher Jaw for the black, That ii not true of the Jaw and it ought no to be true in the enforcement and i terpretation of the law, Tho Registe believes that the overwhelming major ftv of the white people of lola ar Just as anxious te hove the Taw er forced against white offenders as 3 gainat black, and it amcerely hope there will never again be occasion fo a justified complaint that the contyor, js true, ‘The above crime was committed t Yola, Kansas, and we commend th Iola’ Register for the manly stand that was taken by the editor and er glad to publish the same, Justice dl fall in that cane, ‘The justice of th ace who tried ‘that ease should t Fireached, Such a man is not fit t te Justice of the neaace, who attempt to ‘make heroes out of young whil ee ee spe mee es SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION * Chart your fature, gain happiness. Buccess secrots and your persovalify eveaied for 10 cents, Send Ddirth- ate, Thomson-Heywoed, Dept. on ‘pyenicie Bldg. Gen Franclece, Cel. one’s race, rejudice a much as he y chooses. One pay ‘cry either ta pany extrema, Perhaps this should b: a matter of concern to me; I am fre [quently told that it should be. But 1 ‘find it a matter of a indiffer -ence. About that certainly I do not caress oe oe om | Speaking of his training, etc, he | proceeds | “He 1s 60 ears old, he says, and for thirty-one years he has been in the show business. “Before that he was a carpenter. Before that he attended school one years, He started in the show buni- less as a song and dance artist. Both exDressions are his. He played as 2 minstrel, in vaudevitle, in burlesque, in atock, To the best of his ability he studied his trade. ’ “He ways he pinks, have, made more rapi® progress in his profession tad he had more education, But he worked as hard as he could. He mado himacif ae nearly as possible, perfect technically, When he taped a Chine eanite walxed with Chinamen, boD- ing to get their point of view, and ob- servng their customs .as well ashe could at first hand, so that he me portray them honestly in his work. When he played a Jew, he did the same thing. He even learned a little Chinese. He even learned a few phras: es in Yiddish. He worked.*¢eeee*” And the writer proceeds in the samo jerky fashion to sketch his career, and his impressions of the great act-| or, and winds up by sayings “Bat chiefly he ie a Negro, and in- different to the fact. He pays no at: tention to it, He neither glorifies him- self, nor piles himself because of his color. He hae a precision and hs works at it, If he is good enough, he says he will receive recognition. If he, isn’t, he will not. | “The race question leaves him cold. In an effort to express himself toward it, ha says there is no race ‘question. | It makes no difference whether there is or not. So far as he is concarned he tells the truth.” s The Chicas “whi! go Whi} 8 “whinning {right slong” in Ita vice crasade, When it ceases its agitation there will he ‘as much vice in Chicago as ever. It | always has been and will always be. S$, ruffians who committed such a helw ous offense on this poor defenselers ‘colored girl whose race is despised and outraged. Such men make mockery of justice. With such porgnal costs, ota: |ft young white ruflanl are encourag- 'ed to do likewise snd come into court and pay a dime. They should have been sent to prison for such an out: rage, Had it been a white girl and ‘colored boys the tawn would‘ hive been dun over with outlaws cryire for their blood, The citizen who wroty the appeal for -tice must be a coward or he would have signed his name. No citizen should be ashamed or afraid to let the public know how ‘he stands on all moral questicns. We surmise it must have been a white citizen who was afraid to Ict his race know he was interested in the virtue of colored females. We hope the good citizens of both racer will get together and bring these culprits to justice. ——.——. bs WEEK END TRIP. TO MANHATTAN erg eae oem Toke oe Nerritt, pastor of the A. SI. E, church Miss DeMoss, teacher in Douglae school; these are a few of the promi- nent mem and women we were fortu- nate enoPgh to meet. Our conversa tica with them showed that they are all wide awake men and women and alive to the best interests of the rece. It was also our pleasure to visit the fraternity house of the colored stu: dents at the college. They call their fraternity Phi Beta Sigma, and their frat hause corapares favorably with ‘anv in the elty. We stopped at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Dillard, who are the grandparents of Mr, Gardenhire Mr. Dillard is one of the wealthy mer of the town, and owns some very at \tractive real estate. He is Custodiar ,of the Douglas school. Bethehe ard his wife are inflwental mentbers o! the A. M. E. church. After seeding morning service at the BM. E, church and_ listening to 2 Teal sermon by Rev, Cox, and after noon service at the A. M. E, church with a sermon by Rev, Williams, we returned to Topeka, rather fatigues but very happy .cause of such a de Bghtful week end. I¢ was unanimous hy decided by the two gentlemen here fn discussed that another trip wool ibe made to’fanhattan soon. Se SETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Manhattan, Kas., Nov. 2° Birs, Fd- mona Hall has returned home after an extended visit Jn California, Some of the places she visited were: San Bernadina, Los Angeles, Colton, Sante Anne and Long Beach. —o—__ CONGRESSMAN ED, LITTLE Congressman, Ed Little of the second district is one of the laders in Congress, and is a hard worker, He is giving the people thelr moneys wor- th and more too. Ie stands for pro gtessives and honest government, Ile stands for all people, The Colored veople of the second district say he has caused them to get several ap- ‘pointments at home and Washington that he areata them fine when he ori - Washington, ‘Thegeaill ‘vote |for him joa maa. Tuk, ° Be More Beautiful ' Remarkeble Preparation Mahes It for Anyone to Grow Teer Saat e, eo i A wonderful ps ition has been discovered thet changes . inating ios Snare ons preparation is os ‘ EXELENTO QUIQINE POMADE “TS evence uilpanrntomeatseeaniiucns none EEE mounts chai tects ch ote ERELITO REIN REAUTIFIER 4 douteat own hat aE re ope eave serene ttn ness cor fo gee pears of PO Extatyecunpie hak Ero preemies ONT tee eee EXELENTO MEDICINE. COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars LCCC auunl ; DA, & MME, COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER “< t GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES x ' > This wonderful Hair Grower, which te made out of fear ' , ‘ingredients, and contatoing everything n-owsary to ‘GROW bair, :preventa Dandrat ang, Totter, prevents the halr from * , : falling ont, and keeps it ie very Dice at al! themes; this ' , Hale Grower will not make the nair sticky, but keopa ‘it soft " , «A Hulty; it makes the hair alse and straight, without press 5 , {ng bat you may press it¥f you desire, I guarantee this ' : Halr Grower to GROW hair on an uverage of ong incha month, “4 Shampoo, 80a @ach, Send 100 extra with order for return, Agents Wanted—Enclose 2cent stamp for reply to letlers. = | Bend pert office of express monty ord*r payable to— . ' E. J. COTTON & COMPANY : 16 W, California Avenue Oklahoma City, Okta, / : . : SS eee. The East IndiaHair Grower Wil! Promote a)fall Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Halr, If YOUR Halr ts Dry and Wiry, TRY— | OD ad ss : 'f a East India Hair ae 4 . ee Grow i an pl rower pel It you are pothered with Falling Hatr 5g Dandrof, Itching Scalp, or Hair trouble . of any kind, we want you to try a jar of . EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER—, a \ e OR orties that go to The remedy contains. medical prop ekin, hetping naturethe roots of the hair, stimulate the soft and sllxy, Perto do its work, Leaves the hair wers, ‘The destfumed with « balm of # thousand fo autitul Black Eyeknown remedy for Heavy’ and Be 3 natural’ color, brows, also restores Gray Hair to 1? D ightentog. Can be used with hot fron for stra —Prige Bent by Ma't 60 cente— Postage 10 cents Extra ‘ AGENT'S O8TFIT— s * \ Hale Grower; 1 Temple S 3 D. Lyons, | Oi; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing GeNGRAW AGENT Ol; 1 Face Cream and dire: se ton. for selling, $2.00. Pom St¢ EAST SECOND 8T, taxe 250 extra. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA SUNFLOWER AGRICULTURAL ft GUponeimaes Page one flower ‘Agricoltarel “Association were better and bigger this year than ever before. ie will not permit us to name all os winners, Members of the Association paseed resolutions sepraeing: farmers to re raat on the farms and improve thelr 0) b heWhen Booker Washington « few yeura exoiwas looking for a man, to cover Macon County in Alabama, the home County of Neakeges Tastitate to carry & message of ood cheer an teach the farmers better methods of farming, he selected Mr. T. M, Cam: bell, a ne, pian who had just ara uated from the Agricultural Depart. ment of the Institute. Mr, Campbell fixed up a covered wagon and equipy- ed it with separators and other farm emplements and started out % vint every Negro farmer in Macon County, prehing © better dairy cows, Dette chickens,-better hogs and diversified farming. He made such a wonderful success. that the Government was at- tracted to him, and he was employed by the government to do the same line work in a larger area. Today he is covering Alabama, plsalssippl Texas and a part of Oklahoma, not {n mule drawn teams bute motor trucks, and he has succeeded @s well in the larger field as he did in Macon County. Mr. Campbell is rated aa one of the fore- most agricultural experts in the em- ploy of the government today... ‘rof. George R. Bridgeforth, Prin-!- pal of the Institute welcomed the large crowd to the school, and saw to, it, though ill, that every courtesy and attention was accorded each visitor, The excercises closed with a cor cert in the College Auditorium by tha Fisk Jubillee Singers, “AGENTS. WANTED"—Thirty Give guaranteed toilet articles and med! eines sbpplied to werthy men and women agents on credit, Write 642 Randolph Bldg. Memphis, Ten SS BUILO TIA a asialas| 320 lt a PP ae ict a hese ey, ES is; | Sa Our ae 4 ees ot i Seierccotaren A Look out for the Plalndoalee man ia OKahome, He will be, Bee you soon. ini an, Mankogee Waggoner, Ft. Gib. son, McAllister,Eufaula, Ren: « Hlesville, Boley, Vernon, Tulea, Bartlesville and many other stata, Also Bristow, Bese OL Led e _malgee, Sapulpa, and ‘Boynton. : ~ Force ef Youth “raters mere re Sepa sone Sarre tote Sanne eae ieee as ©Fcrexls nod erenrentecd only, by Se arises apa eae aaest BA. UT a i Hy i Beata a hy g fk a Se it acces i a [ies ae aes <a STO Ses al Fin th dah ad a k . a as Ce aeetei ee ee eee +oR oa wee oe MEF meet heey beret oe - e = a i a ee ae See =e Le z= |