davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
GROWING OLD BEFORE YOUR
TIME

Kidney trouble tends to SLOW up
men and women in middle life and
they fear oncoming old age when it
is only kidneys that are at fault. Fol-
ey's Kidney Pills assist Nature to re-
store a sound. healthy condition and
to Danish backache, soreness, lameness
and stiffness. w. W. Wells, Tonuuin,
Mich, writes: "Foley's Kidney Pills
make me feel like a new man" Recon-
mended also for bladder touble.
Frost's Pharmacy, IS Main St,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
NEW HAVEN NEWS

(Mrs. F. L. Shackett, Correspondent
DR.. Weston was in Burlington last
Saturday
Miss Sue Chaffee spent last week in
Middlebury.
Earl Peck is visiting Oliver Sherman
at Long Point.
Mrs Hallock Squier is visiting her
son, A. c. Squer.
Mortimer Roscoe visited friends in
Poultney last week,
William Fits is doing the haying on
the +. K. Mcneil farm
c. L. Nutting is able to be out after
an illness Of several weeks,
Mrs. Vera NIilleur of Bristol visited
Mrs. CLYDE Briggs last week
Miss Helen Weller of Bristol recent
" visited Miss Flora Human,
Miss Ethel Smith is visiting Mrs.
Wheeler at Long Point for two weeks.
Miss Madeline Everest is to attend
the Middlebury High School next year
Mrs Brooks of Hartford, Conn,
recently visited her niece, Mrs Nina
Ward.
Miss Jennie Brown of Boston is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs Juliette
Potter.
Mrs. Alice Clarke Of New York City
is the guest of her sister Mrs Carroll
Bottum.
Mrs NJ J. Landon and daughter,
Miss Marianne, spent Saturday in
Burlington.
The six-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Booska died July 9th after
a short illness.
Mrs. F. NJ Partch recently visited
her son, Howard Winslow, and family
in West Rutland.
Mrs. w. W. Hubbard is entertaining
her nieces, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Johnson.
Mrs. Halle ], Peck and Mrs Henry
Dimmock entertained the Ladies
Union Wednesday,
George c. Everest and family and
Miss Florence Clifford camped last
week at Elm Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and
Charles Everest and family spent Sat
urday at Elm Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Iocelyn of Waitsfeld,
VT. were guests last Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Coursey
Miss Marcia Winslow will 90 soon
to Thompson's Island near Boston to
teach in a boys school.
Mrs Edward Gov and children of
Burlington are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Swenor
Mrs Minnie Sprague is stopping at
George Coats for few weeks before
she leaves for her home in Texas.
Ashel Hoffnagle, Clyde Hofnagle,
and Stuart Hofnagle attended the iu-
neral Of Ashel Hoffnagle's sister, Ms
L. A. Bigelow in Essex, n Y, last
Monday.
George Palmer, Ire Everest, Harlan
Palmer, and Augustus Doud were in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity to express
our sincere thanks to those who so
kindly assisted us in our recent be-
reavement, in the death of our wife and
mother, and to Rev. E B. Holmes and
Rev Vernon c. Harrington for their
kind words we are especially grateful.
Mr. Austin Peck
Miss Norah Peck
Mrs. c A. Peck
Mr. and Mrs. B G Peck
and family
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
HAVE YOUR
EYES EXAMINED

Trying to overcome
eye defects means
eye strain and results
in drowsiness, head
aches either over the
eyes or back of the
neck, nervousness
and other symptoms,
or a blurring of print
after a certain length
of time.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Butter, Cheese and Eprs

butter-Receipts were ls.7os naoisa.,as
S.dreamery higher than extras. ID, So T. n
.Vc' extras. 0: score, ssis a sac. firs,e m =,
"a "a scoTe, oz n W6sc; lrsts. IS to 50 srore,
% OF NC seconds, 63 to 81 score. 5zf155c,
p"sr ,b" grades 81 9b3c: unsaited, higher
e,ran srs, eStras 72173c; extras 7i@7Iixc,
as. sas.s. % q Loc; seconds, 5sssslc state
GadpS 80 adpss tubs, finest e7@ssc; good to prime,
% % - Sec; common to fair. 81 @sic. reno,
hrsts. .sAs Asc; seconds. st' 4Sa sssss ssse
lower grades, 46047iac: packing stoel<
eualent MAKE No. i. 4sc; No. g 47c: lower
grades. 449461sc; creamery held hiph
scoring. 81 "a q csc; extras. 631 SIC.
Sneese-.Re eceipts were 5.5es boxes State
whole s.,oole milk. fresh fats. coored. ID. ssM
90 &c white. SEQ 80 4 &c; average run col
o@red @ or white. slG31%c. held fiats. spe
I,as owsr ssasss s2 aae n ayeraee so run 81
whtea 81 &c; ,colored. sliac: average run
eolored co or white. sou q sic. lower erades,
~ soc; Wisconsin. whole milk, twins
fresh. so @ ale; single daisies fresh. Al - ~
33hc: held. 32@32Nc. double datsies
fresh. 81 u @a2c; held. S2G32isc: voung
Americas. fresh 32ls SAKE; cheddsrss
Canadian. in bond. 2sss Grashc: s,ate
Skins, specials. 2l,s 922hc: prime to
HSnoioe. Sa. Is0 Soc: fair to good. I4@l7c:
Esss-Receipts were i<.eos cases Fresh
nrsts s5@ssc: frsts. sIas seconds sA'Fs r.
36oc: under grades. 45f 54c: dsrtiea No
/, So152c; No. , and poorer. taGS 4ac .
checks. good to choice. dry. @2S16c
checks under grades, 3s9b4ic: refrigeps
tor. special marks. fancy. charges na,a
S31 Stc: nrsts 5lia a5?,sc; seconds AIN
Slo' under grades. ss@4sc state. Penn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
$4,000 Allied Packers 6s. .,
Commodities
Cotton

Nervousncss over the labor. situation and
less builish crop figures than expected
yesterday Nearly all of Wednesdays ad
vances were lost. with December selling
on on to s6lI. or IS points net lower. while
late months showed even greater weak
ness. scoring declines of approximately a
cent pound Closing prices we're several
points up from the lowest the more
active positions. with the tone steady on
covering and trade buying, but last prices
were 80 to lo5 points below Wednesdays
final quotations.
but broke sharply before the local opening,
sn. ana nrst r prices here were 40 to 55 points
1o.6o0.o00 to 10, 10000 bales and a gin
na. nins OF about five million bales up TO
we.ooeF msn, 49, Wa. was evidently a. disappotnt
checked at the decline by the continued
untav15ao'e ma ,na ,S weather in the South. apd
cast for unsettled conditions with further
rains tho market recovered nearly it's
earyts,sa eary oss inGrssssd nr,ss offerings
days closing nsures % however aSnea and mdanes ths
market broke again during the afternoon
under more general liquidation. hedge SELL
tied ruling OF the stock market probahIv
tenoeo 20 increase nervousness and stop
0Faers Ancor11rs %ers uncovered r., on the break.
dealers. the demand. for spot cotton con.
unued active, notwithstanding the break
In futures with the recent advances gen
erally maintained. There were also a
great many bullish crop advices from the
Southwest. based on the continued v,s,
weather with kilograms from Waco say.
ing that iowlinds were likely to be flooded.
The strongest high barometer OF tho sen :
son was reported In the Canadian North.
weet, which local map readers feared would
bring cold weather to the belt by the end
OF sne week. but these features seemed to
attract comparatively little sttenrfon and
the private crop report suggesting IIttIe r.
any falhnS or In prospects during the pa at
month bly, created some uncrrtatnt,, =,
az to tho showing OF the vovernmen.s ..,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

"heat-The wheat market remained I'm :
rnamged Tns IN the Northwest where recent
from Minneapolis said that the mills wers
eNperiencing good demand for nour
ana IT permitted by the Grain Cornora' :
tion, could readily sell their output for
entirely the reverse from the situation
mere, where -four is being resold at sharn
concessions under mill prices and conse
quently practically no BUSINESS is being
zone with the mills for domestic ac
count. ~
The production OF -four so far this
season has been about 5is million ha rrais
IN excess or last year. and as the ex
por.s nave not Increased. 1t is implied
that sales to domestic consumers are
much ahead OF last year. and some an
thortties believe that the demand ia r,or.
likely to tall off than to Increase The
nso rs~ crop Is apparently making good
belt. although in some sections of the
Sout invest planting operations have mt
yet been completed W
Corn-There was a very nervous. few
si srish market in corn and traders were
developments in connection with the IN
dustrlai situation We'll ia a further de :
cline In live hogs caused quite active
selling early In the session and prices do
a railroad strike in connection with .ha
steel and coal labor troubles caused I'm =
ehsiness over the question OF tho move
ment however. and shorts were dts
posed to cover.
This sent the market to above tho nr..
yious close but prices again eased OF and
nhal quotations FOR the active months
were &c to &C net lower Weather con-
.sslons we're partially unsettled. and the
trade 's beg inning to fear that unless tho
weauhsr improves and transportation IL
available. the early movement of COW,
may not be Ns large as had been antici-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
ne range o. prices follows
southern Spot Markets

7oHtfIcIH fpOt MaFKetS CsaIVestOn
steady. unchanged at sec: sales, 5.477
bales' New Orleans. steady. unchanged at
s6ss; sales 3.649 bales. Mobile. quiet, Is
points lower at $3.50; sales. 22o hales
Savannah. quiet. points higher at sS az
sales. 71l bales. Charleston. frm. Is
points higher at 1915; sales. nil Augusta,
hrIn hrm, UNCHANGED at 1926; sales. 6,75s
oaies- Memphis, steady. unchanged at
5sc; sales, 5000 bales. Houston, steady
90 90 points lower at 1926; sales s.762
oales, @ Dallas. steady, so points lower at
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

sylvsnia and nearby Western hentsn
prime 7O0gec. gathered whites, core
TO prime. SO q &c. Pacific Coast VIA
express. fancy. Csc freight f3g "; ~
ii1ed. Soc. other Western ant Souinrs
gathered whites. coz s5c. state, Pen.,,
Nania and nearby. hennery browns. az a.
g &c, gathered brown and mixed essF ss-F
graded. fancy. 70G 72c fsir 10 p''~'
D.. a Csc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
REPUBLIC OF NICARAGUA
STERLING LOAN OF 1909

Tho Council OF Foreign Bondholders give
hoeice that they Will be prepared to pay
on ON at par on and after the LIST OF Novem-
per ps tae balance Of Funding Certificates
IN respect OF Coupon No. II. due 1st jan
csr;;es: csryi .s,s: and and the whole OF tho Funding
OF Coupon No. IS. duo LIST July. iSfa' hoth
WIN interest at per cent per amin
sss wssh 'nsos Ss,n ts to a,:t OF OCTOBER after
Certificates from abroad must bn nr.
Agent Ao"oon
Lists can be obtained on application.
JANE. p COOPER Sncrst.-y
H. Moorxste Street
London 70. c. q
Tth October. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Offerings 10 Buyers

1.,uAF
TRiCOT SILK tJersev knit. ice 1hiass
inch: immediate delivery. tsrpe. nrnssl
navy. emerald. purple. fucheih' -~,ct<st,
underwear. skirts BECKER.
1910. BECKER. Amsterdam, ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday Years.
Live steers. fair 10 a,re
primo. 100 lbs $i2.50& 1880 IL 5sT.
Dressed beef. sides ,e 1
~ -. . sNft
Live veals. COM
mon to prime xrg
100 lbs 'l5.ooa 200 laees'''
LIve lambs fair
TO prime. 100 .s,sf
lbs ...,~.......1s.oo oo9l5.6o IAsee''s
Dressed hogs. ba- ssfA
con. 10 ....20za q oiS Hsy.sF
Mess beef. bhi. IS 0049s.oo sb-eVs
Lard. hid West. o.axH
100 lbs .....22so92 30 sS..sesiH
Mess pork. bbl. 45.0oGt --- tv'VV*
Dressed veal city s.s q
ID ............ ~ IT .SH
lbs .'...'....'' e'' '' 4so@ $50 ss'si'''
Dressed mutton, "a =
city. Id . .lo6 IS -isS
Dressed lambs. .sa -
city. ID . .20H .e6 wxisA
Hogs. 100 lbs. ..is.75uf+6o l7''S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

McNaull Tire & Rubber Company
Capital stock-No Par Value)
CAPITALIZATION
Authorx 100000
Outstanding Cnluding lis sssue).. shares
authorized outstanding and bonded
% rust Co. OF Guaranty Co Of NewY
Reference made letter 7scnved from NJ ~ MeNouu President
sfM Company. whih summarized as foAou
The cNaur Tire has
under the laws Of Delaware and has taken the and
the business of McNaul Tire o. Ohio.
new company is engaged IN the manuau1e OF the McNauh
1iea high grade pneumatic for motor vehicles
1t is completely equipped tire unit with
output Of 800 tire: day Additions will be made ito to its equip
day shortly
the McNul which
shaped section instead Of the round Tires built il
the ordinary any standard i'm. have
with McNaul tires and operated oy one company pittsburgh
during period of three have shown mileage Of
$500 miles
results have created demand for McNaun
tires that far exceeds the supply With the enlarged
the first twelve months operation after the payment
all be
capital
of the McNaun Tire & Rubber Company,
delivered o US
Of
Price SIS Per Share
ku%n YPuN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
New York City Bonds

Inter 41a.. July 1867 ..1olE io2h 4.39
Inter !as. Juno 1855. .1olH losn 4.3s
Inter rs, Mar 1863. ..lolE 1021$ 4.3S
Inter 4bs, Nan 1887. ...101% 102h 4.aS
Inter 4hs. Apr 1866. ...... s7H S7N 4.3s
Inter 4As, Mar 1964..... 47H 97N l.Se
Inter Us. Mar 1ss2..... s7js e7N 4.ss
Inter rs. Sept 19e0:.... 9Ih S7B t.SS
Inter AS. Sept 1867. e7h 97M 4.Se
Inter 4s. May 196S...... 92H 93N 4.36
Inter 4s, May 195s...... s2h SAX 4.36
Inter 4s. May 1s57...... s2h S3A 4.se
Reg IS. Nov 1965-1e56.. s2h SO 4.33
Reg As. Nov 1885. 6....... - e6A 40
Inter 31as, Nov 1s54.... SO 81 4.Ss
Corp 3las. May 1854. S3 81 (.SS
Reg 3Hs, 195o-lco4. inc. ASS 40
Reg 31as. N 1040-1950 inc. 45o a.4e ---
Reg & coup tseliaD 4Aa
June 1919-193o inc -. 4.Se
Reg & coup (serial) KS
Apr 1919-1931 INC. 4.5o
Reg & coup (seral) AIS.
July 191o-19s2 inc..:. 4.60 --
New York State Bonds
Can. Imp 4!ss, Jan 1ss4.1os 11o 80
High Imp AVS Sept l9s3:1o9 10 ..o3
Canal Imp 4rs. Jan lss5:lo2 io4 !.oS
High Imp 41.s, Mar 1855 1os 1o4 :.o5
IS Can Ter As, Jan 1946.102 104 400
Nigh Imp A.. Mar 1857. 80 -----
Canal Imp As Jan 1861. 90 --
High Imp As. Mar 1860.
1862 inc ........,..... % --- ---
High Imp As, NJ & S 1865 %
Canal Imp As ] g. J 1861
Pal S PIX 4s Mar 1851 . %
Barge Canal Terminal Is,
Jan 1942-13%6 ....... %
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
4hs Nov 1893 op 1s2s.......leeE 1e1A
AS May 1887 90 le2a.......IeoE loi
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Cotton Statistics

LIVerIoOI Cables-Spot cotton In rood
snand 9s7sd ss,a at Is points advance: mdditng.
nor+s 80 Sades ane 900: American. 5000 In,
poa.s. e.ooo' American, 1000. Futures
opened steady. IA to 10 points hieher %
SIosed quiet IS to 81 points lower. 0ctn.
oer; oe 11.eed; December, 22.47d: January
- 5a 100; March. 21.69d: May Fl eod Julv
$50 so;s Manchester: Yarns firm: cloths
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Cottonseed Oil

5g asa1ing Operations. which were sus.
on account Of the tie-up in the harhor
when o made 1t Impossible for steamers
Yesterday with the provision that nc NE,
or the October contract shall at no time he
nlore tnan $50 points over the prevailing
during the day was feverish and prices
were lower, closing with net losses Of az
20 % points Longs sold quite freely on
the weakness in cotton and stocks and
owing TO unfavorable developments in the
industrial situation Total sales for The
day were 1880 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
London Money Market

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Money, 2M per
cent. Discount rates -~~- Short bflIa
~ per cent. Three months bills, ~
per cent Cold premium 1T Lisbon l43.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
DIVIDENDS
PENN0K OIL COMPANY

New York. N. Y. October -. 1915.
A. = Directors Meeting OF the Pennok
~ Company held to-day there was q
fecord October 3fst. payable by the Bank
cfs Trust Company. November 10th.
EDWARD A. BREAA, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

IRA report. which Is to be published at
noon on Friday of next week.
southern spot markets as oAcially re-
ported were 25 points higher to SO points
Iower and there was falling off in the
volume OF business, with the late markets
relatively easy.
~ The locar$ spot market was steady and
land. 1p
Tine range o. prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
INTERSTATE HIDE 4 SKIN co. INC
N0flcf of Special Meeting Of Afnrk hnlAs-s

Sostcs OF Special Meeting Of StockhoIdern
~ special Meeting OF tho stockholders
- held a, the ofs,cs Of tho Company. No
70 tilr street. In the Borough Of Manhat
an. city OF New York. at 10 o'clock in the
lorenoon, on November isth. 1919. for IN.
purpose OF taking action upon a propos,.
ion 70 dissolve the company forthwith and
ne transaction OF such other business as
Dated October 10Th. 1919
GEORGE A. HILL. ae~r.t.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-29
THEY HAVE Pity
FOR THE FORMER
GERMAN RULER

Berlin, Jan. 81 delayed Con
sentative German newspapers today
comnIemorated the former kaiser's
birthday by expressions of sympathy
for him.
n The Deutsche Tages Zeitung stated
that it looked forward confidently to
the hour when Germany again will
be an empire under the rule of a kali
ser, but said it did not necessarily
mean that Wilhelm should be returned
TO the throne. 1t did, howe yer, ex-
press hope that homestead for the
deposed Hohenzollern could be found
in Germany and promised that the
utmost measures would be taken. in
that case, to protect him from falling
into the hands of his enemies.
1T is our sacred duty" said the
Lokal AnZeiger, ito remember with
love and admiration the man who has
plunged from the highest heights to
the deepest depths"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-29
Give WIRES BACK.
Bill Taking Away Burleson
Control VIII Be Pushed.
December 81 Is the Time Set
for the Change Now.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Approved by
the house postoffice committee reso-
luton providing for termination of
governme mt control of telephone and
telegraph lines next December 81 will
be pressed for passage in the house
under plans made today by Chairman
Moon of the committee After hear
ing Postma ster General Burleson on
proposed extension of control, the
committee late yesterday approved the
resolution by a vote of 10 to s, three
Democrats joining with seven Repub-
licans to end the control at the be-
ginning of next year.
Members of the committee were un-
certain as to the effect of the resolu-
ton on cable properties. which are
not mentioned in the measure. 1t was
considered probable that amendments
extending the provisions of the resolu-
ton to cable lines would result in
sharp contests on the floor of the
hRnSo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-29
WEATHER RECORD is BROKEN
fContinned from Page one.)

Confined from Page One.)
been kept in Topeka has there been
so long a stretch of beautiful weather
during the month of January.
In a territory bounded by Indiana,
San Francisco, Fort Worth and Win
nipeg, no rain has occurred in the
last "a hours. The skies are reported
clear over the entire west half of the
United States except on the north
Pacific coast. Light rains were re-
ported during the last "a hours from
Texas and Boston. Flurries of snow
occurred in Saulte St. Marie, Mich,
and in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The lowest temperature on the
weather map was 10 degrees above
zero, which was reported from Du-
luth. The lowest temperature here
in the last "a hours was 33 degrees at
6 o'clock this morning. This is II
degrees above normal. The tempera-
ture is not expected to go below 40 to-
night
The extremes on record for this date
were 50 in 1913 and below zero in
1918. At o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at a rate OF twelve
miles an hour from the southwest. At
the same hour the temperature regis
tered A degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-29
OBJECT TO RULINGS
Kansas and Nebraska Grain Dealers
Take Shot at Railroad Administration.

Atchison, Kan. Jan. 29-ResoIu-
lions were adopted by northern KAN
sas and southern Nebraska grain deal
ers at meeting here Tuesday night
protesting against rulings of the fed
eral railroad administration governing
service tracks. inspection of grain,
cooperins of cars and loss of grain in
transit Copies of the resolutions will
be sent to the railroad administration
federal grain corporation. Charles
Curtis. senator from Kansas. and d.
r. Anthony. Jr.. congressman of the
first Kansas district.
The meeting was the first session of
protest held in the Missouri river ter
ritory and was called by the executive
committee of Kansas Grain Dealers.
association.
e. j. Smiley. secretary of The asso-
ciation- charged officials of the rail-
road administration and federal grain
corporation with failure to. make good
promises made to the grain trade that
they would close their desks and put
conditions hack on a peace basis at
the end of the war On the contrary
Smiley alleged. the railroad admins
tratioD has continued to make dicta-
torial rulings, taking away rights of
grain shipper since the armistice wa $
signed
Jokers in the service track contract
he alleged. would compel shippers to
pay the entire cost of construction and
maintenance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 29.-CORN-Corn develop
ed fresh strength today result of the
decision not to reduce minimum hog prices
in February. A general rush to buy lifted
the market in few cases as much as q
cents. but such extremes were of only
momentary sort Profit taking set in on
he1bulge and wiped out nearly all the new
gains. Opening quotations. which varied
from 112c to &c higher with May S1.21 to
s1.22 and July S11sk to S1.2O. were fol-
lowed by an irregular reaction to about
yesterdays finish.
A sharp cut in Argentine vessel rates led
subsequently to material declines in de-
ferred deliveries. Then shorts coverings
rallied the market but the effect failed to
last. Prices closed nervous. 2Ac net lower
to nc advance with May $1.17A to $1171s
and July S1.141a to $114A.
OATS-Oats were governed by the action
of corn After opening &c TO 19sc higher
with May 59Ac to Goc, the market sagged
to below yesterdays final level.
Observation-Disclosures advances took
place Immediately thruout the entire list of
provisions There was a decided scarcity
Of offerings.
Shorts and packers were the chief buy
ers and their competition was sufficiently
urgent to prevent the least down turn in
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-29
TO Redeem STATE
Kansas Republicans Make Plans
for Next NATL Campaign.
Say Stacker Policy of War Dept
Democratic Sin.

Every county in Kansas is to be
organized for the campaign next year
Kansas is to redeem her sad record OF
1916 when she gave Governor Capper
Republican. $4,000 majority and reg
istered a majority of $4,000 for Wood
row Wilson. Every county, town and
school district in the state is to be
placed in line for the coming national
campaign. That was the determ1na-
ton of the Republican state commit
tee a an open meeting in Lincoln Post
hall, attended by. many prominent Re-
pubIicans.
With scores of slackers, deserters
and general directors to the war be-
ing sent home with full pay and new
clothes j. y. Tincher of Medicine
Lodge, congressman-elect from the
Seventh district, was certain the re-
turning soldiers would add the neces-
sary testimony in the campaign against
the Democrats. All Of the. mistakes
and sins of the Wilson administration
were exhibited to the public at the
meeting. H. H. Motter, state chair
man, presided
Plans were made for the immediate
organization of a publicity department
in connection with the state headquar-
ters An extensive publicity campaign
will he directed in the state until after
the November 1920 election. Republic
can clubs will he formed in the towns
and counties. These clubs will be ce-
mented into a monster state organiza-
ton.
Fred L. Stanley of Wichita, Repub-
lican national committeeman. urged
the strongest efforts toward advance
plans for lining Kansas squarely and
safely in the Republican column next
year Al F. williams of Columbus:
+ B Jewett Wichita: Miss Helen
Eacker, Lawrence; J. y. Dolley, To-
peka, and other prominent Republic
cans snpI<a