davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

There was a commotion in the rear
Of the theatre, and the user was seen
ejecting a man. The man was splut-
tering angrily when the manager Of
the theatre came into the lobby.
"Why did you eject this MANI"
asked the manager,
"He was Kissing the performance"
replied the usher.
"Why did you hiss the perfor-
mance?" asked the manager.
"Td-d-ddidn't h-~h-h-hiss," spluttered
the man, "Im-m-m-m merely s-s-s-
said lotto m-m-my f-f-friend beside
me: S-S-S-Sammy is-s-s-sn't the SIS
s-s-s-scene s-s-s-s-superb ?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

A banker was in the habit of wear
ing his hat during business hours, as
in the summer time the flies used his
bald plate for a parade ground and
in the winter cold breezes swept over
it's polished surface.
A negro workman on the railroad
each week presented his check and
drew his wages; and one day, as he
put his money in a greasy wallet, the
banker said: Look here Nose. Why
don't you let some of that money stay
in the bank and keep an account with
us?"
The negro leaned toward him and,
with a quizzical look at the derby
which the banker wore, answered 0 m
fdentially: "Boss, rs afeared. You
look like you was always ready to
start somewhere Eek.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

Edmonds and wife W D $225O pit
NE NV 9-5O-27.
A. H. Deke to Farmers Bank Con-
cordia W D $500 pit lot 9 Blk B con-
cordia.
Olitha F, Niemann by Guard. to
Sam Morgan W D SIS lots 6, 7 and
8 Blk 2 Corder's Add Alma.
John NJ. Beard ct al to Geo. F..
Royce W D $500 OF 4 Blk c Corder.
Pauline S. Berry by Exr. to JOS.
Cook Exrs Deed $685. lot l Blk 8
Southside Add H~igginsville.
Mary Smith to JOS. Cook W D $3.50
50 # f side Blk % Asbury's Add
Higginsville.
Sophia Elliott to Jos Cook W D
$500 lots 10, II, ~ and 10 Blk B
Smiths Add Higginsville.
Walter B. Waddell ct al to James
Stone and wife w D 5000 lot 5 Blk
3 Southside Add Lexington.
r. E. Rogers and wife to John w,
Meet w D $500 Sh lots 7 and 8
Blk so LIST Add Lexington.
Lucie Hays to Robert f. Rogers
w D $525 same as last above.
Sallie J. Ogden to James E. Helm
w D $4,000 lots %, "a, % and 26 Biz
5 Ramsey's Add Odessa and part SW
NV 1-48-28.
Isaac Hays by Admr to r. E. Rog-
ers Admrs Deed $525 S1a lots 7 anC
8 Blk 80 LIST Add Lexington.
Ranaw vouY SuhScrintiOn now
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
.urE CROP LOOKS wal.

1t is estimated that there was an
increase OF 10 per eelf in the acreage
planted in iute in India for the year
1919, aud that, because Of the favor
able weather, The yield will be about
II per cent better than the previous
crop toialing approximately 9,000,-
900 bales. which should be more
than enough to meet the worlds re-
quircments under prevailing condi-
tions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
u~P.To,DATE AVIATION.

First Ayiator-Got a ich dom
OCEAN policesthis morning.
Second ,Ayiator-0cean policel
What's thai?
First Aviator -Picking up lost
messages for the Mareoni company.
Home SECTOR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

Capt. B. t. Wiley returned
Thursday evening from a bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. McGrew
went t o Kansas City yesterday
eveninR for a few days stay.
Frank Murphy of Chicago, ar
rived Wednesday, for a few
lays v isit with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Murphy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

The race within the Missouri
State conference for the base
ball cfnampiOn hip is on in ear
nest, the Chillicothe Business
College and Kemper Military A
cademE taking one each in their
games the past week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
Lafayette Presbytery.

The lafayette Presbytery met
here Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
Rev. w, H, Adams of Boonville,
was elected moderator. Rev. E.
D. HOLLOWAY of Higginville the
retiring moderator preached the
opening sermon.
Rev . John Crocket of Pleasant
Hill is clerk and Rev. R. L. Cow
an of lexington is stated clerk.
The RreSbytery is moving off
nicely no waste of time and yet
nothing is hurried. We like the
way they do business. All are on
a qua lily,
Wednesday
At 110O a. m. DR.. Gordon of
st. LOuiS, preached a great SER
mon. His sub ect was the per-
sonali6y of the Holy Spirit. 1t
was a great subject. DR.. Gordon
is one Of the strong men of the
PresbEtery, Rev. Xenophon Ry-
and t he grand old man of the
PresbZtery was in attendance.
The ladies of the church serv-
ed lunch and dinner at the Mi
ners Hall during the session.
Rev ], z, Wiley of Sweet
Springs, Mo, preached the Mis-
sionary sermon last night. We
are sure that Corder people have
enjoyed the presence of these
men and hope they will come a
gain-COrde Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

Select your tires ac-
cordine TO the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be ~heavy-The
Y. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
OF Usco.
For front wheels The
Y. S, Plain.
For best results
eVerywheFo-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
Stop 1T

The War department has before
congress bill 10 appropriate for a
starter. twelve million dollars TO 20
into the business Of making electric
power ana fertilizer. to be spent on
some Of the war plants that have
proved most colossal waste and use
lessness. II should be defeated. The
government cannot run anything sue
cessfnlly. II tried the railroads and
ran the country in debt billion
dollars IN two years; II tried the
telephone and telegraph and in less
than 4 year lost S14.O0O.000. IN
neither case did II give ms good ser
vice as private ownership. The
postoffice service Is inefficient and
unbusinesslike The government de
moralizes labor by putting It on a
political basis instead of on a bust
ness basis. The new scheme would
be the same thing-another sink
hole into which TO pour the taxes
wrung from an already over burd
ened people. If the Republican con
gress allows this scheme TO so thru
there ought to be another set Of men
sent to make the laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
HOOvER,s SUGAR PLAN

At a time when such help was
greatly needed, Herbert Hoover has
come forward with certain definite,
practical suggestions for the control
Of the sugar situation. Congress
In whose hands rests the final author
ity should he made to feel that the
people are back Of Hoover in his sng-
gosted program.
The rationing Of manufacturers of
non essentials, such as candy and
soft drink, is eminently sensible.
These are Injuries solely. and yet
est users of sugar and among the
highest bidders in the market. Be
cause they are big buyers. the ten
dency of wholesalers is to favor
them. Rationing them could do no
harm to anybody, and would work
infinite good to the general consumer.
The suggestion that arrangements
he made with foreign nations to stop
competitive bidding is also sound.
Neither the people of this country
nor OF llt HdllbnS dufbdu tdI dHoiu
the prices which result from compe-
titive bidding. 1t should be possible
to stop the proceeding and still main
tain a fair price for the sugar re-
fners.
This control which aims at the
root of the trouble should be effec-
tive. BY the time the supply gets
into the hands of the smaller whole
saler and retailer. it is too late.
Moreover, if profiteering in sugar
can be Thus controlled, the way is
open to stop other forms of competi-
tive bidding which loom on the hori-
zon and menace the very bread box
Of the people. Wheat is the next
thing on which the gamblers have
their eye Decisive action in the
matter Of sugar may prove the way
for preventing serious gambling In
wheat later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
THE 0LOVELESS LEAGUE

A "glovcless league" has been
formed in Paris II Is significant be-
cause its members are mostly men
and women of fashion, and because
glove wearing is more of a social
rite in France than in America. 1t
is tremendously revolutionary
thing for Frenchman to appear in
public without gloves. He would al
most as soon think Of leaving off his
hat or shoes.
The league is an organized protest
against the price and quality of
gloves. Consumers resented having
to pay SO a pair for them, and
were moved to practical action when
they learned that the golyes were
being made deliberately to wear out
so that the wearers would need no
less than three or four pairs in a
season. This passive resistance has
already resulted in bringing the
price down from $40 pair to 50.
There is q prevalent belief that
similar practices with regard to the
price and quality Of various articles
of apparel have been not unknown
in this country. As a result, there
have been some organized protests
here. of which the Overall League"
is the most conspicuous example.
There may be more, if conditions do
not improve soon-but If they do not
accomplish more than the overall
movement it will count for little.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
pReAcHERs' Sons HUsTLERs

Sfatlstician Babson, believes ne mas
discovered how multi millionaires
are made Two years ago he made a
sfndv of the heads Of 100 leading
American industries an Of them null
Il. mllionaires and leaders IN their
lines. BabsOn discovered > per cent
were sons ~ bankers; 10 per cent
sens ~ merchants and manufaetur-
ers - PER cent sons Of teachers.
doctors aud country lawyers; but
over 80 per cent were sons Of
preachers whose salaries didn't av-
e1age $500 year
A preachers boy has no eXpecta-
tions. He knows he must hustle.
We are told they even make the best
poker players. While II is interest
ing to know how our multi-million-
aires arr made. the country at pre-
sent X more Interested in finding an
obesity cure for great wealth and n
fattening diet for short weighted
proftecrcd poor devils capper's
Weekly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
THE BIGGEST HOTEL

Chicago, the supreme exponent Of
the American penchant for grandeur,
proudly announces the proposed con-
struction Of the Largest hotel in the
world" 1t is to have 1000 rooms.
The cost, as might be assumed, es-
pecially in this year Of high building
prices, will likewise be a record
breaker-$15,O00,00
Among the various novelties con-
templated are a theatre seating p
500 people. 400 kitchenettes for
those desiring to cook their own
meals. and one story devoted entire
" TO the comfort of bachelors.
There are some attractive things,
unquestionably, about this wonder
full hosiery. 1t will minister to
human comfort in many ways un-
dreamed of by former generations,
and in some ways hardly imaginable
as yet by the present generation. 1t
will have a beautiful location, front
ing on Lake Michigan and one of
the city's finest thoroughfares. But
1000 rooms A whole townful OF
people under one roof! Thousands Of
men, women and children concen-
trated, on one spot, swarming like a
vast colony Of ants in a great ant
hh'! The thought is almost over
whelming to any normal man or
woman living a normal existence.
And is that hotel prophetic of the
way the race is destined to live in
the future? Heaven forbid 1t may
content some over civilized, dollhouse
specimens of humanity permanently
IL may interest normal human beings
transiently as a novelty; but surely
IT win not long satisfy real men and
real women, not to mention real chill
dren. Think Of growing up in
place like that. The mind turns
from the thought almost with hor-
TOR, and with renewed appreciation
Of the modest little house and yard
that are the rightful heritage Of ey-
cry American family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
PAINTED WALLS

Hand painted walls are said 10 be
fashionable now In Paris The
fundamental reason ~ economic
Wall paper has become very scarce
nnd dear, and househoders lind II
cheaper 10 employ scene painters
ana tablean artists from the Latin
Quarter 10 decorate their rooms. But
once started, the thing IS found 70
have great artistic possibilities,
Yet. ike most new things, II Is
very old. The Tarisians are only
doing now what the Romans were
doing 1000 years ago. Some ~ their
decorations ~ home interiors are still
10 be seen. with their beauty not
much deteriorated. IN the museum,
II Rome aud Naples and IN their or
lginal setting amid the ruins Of an
cient rompeii.
The general practice was e paint
The walls ~ every room a fiat color
always cheerful color taken from
nature sky blue. grass green. the
gold ~ the summer sun. The orange
OF sunset clouds. etc. Then an artist
would paint IN the center ~ every
wall against this color background,
d moderate sized picture ~ some
thing in real life-a flying bird, a
hunting scene playing child, etc.
There were no hung pictures.
The effect Of such simple and
natural decoration is nearly always
charming, lending TO interiors a.
pleasanter atmosphere than is like
~ TO he obtained from elaborate
fussy. stuny modern paper, hang
ings and furniture. 1t will be fortu
nate II the Paris mode leads TO a
general revival Of this old idea, with
such notifications as may be re-
CURED for modern conditions We
shall probably continue hanging our
pictures instead of painting them on
The walls.
Painted walls have many practic-
Al advantages. too. If they are done
IN oil eolors. they are washable, and
therefore much more durable and /
.leanly than paper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
IhE STRIkE RECOILs

Striking sw1tchmen 10 Cleveland
have been having an instructive ~
peronce Many - them, as thf
strike dragged on, had gone 10 work
on paving Jobs while they were
waiting for the country % come %
their terms. Recently they along
with the other paving employees
were iaid ~. win The explanation
thaf. although new paving WAS i'm
pcraii,ey needed. The work had 10
be suspended because Of a aek q
supplies caused by the switchmen :
strife
mus the rnlro j -trikors' iIl-con.
sidcrcd Interference with irnspof
tatian qutbfy receled en- their owl
heads. From present Indications
many more u the strikers, IN varions
IDENTITIES, are having. or are likely
10 have. the same experience
II j. strange bow ne faliacy seem,
70 persist among workmen that ihe'
can b,st get ahead ihemselves bH
Gripping industry. The sWitchmcn
HtAHUN az Iu'rti'Ht ICY 49, -
and deserved higher pay. But they
do not appear TO see yet how shore.
sighted il was, not to say selfish and
cruel. 10 ignore their own union ON
GERS and the government authorities
ana resort 10 direct action IN
stead Of trusting 10 the established
to render them justice.
They are now learning q praetical
'csson. but AZ grevious cost to them
selYes md societY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
wHAr LIE couNrRY NEEDS

"T'hc thing that this country real
~ needs" said Vice President Mar
shall. as hot discussions on the cost
Of living ragged in the senate. is a
good five-cent cigar"
II Mr. Marshall had never contm-
butcd any other thing to his country.
he deserves wen al her hands for
this speech. For one thing, he var
led the proceedings with little in
nocent hilarity,' which Is good for
everybody in these tight drawn
times. And then. It is precisely five
cent cigars. and innocent sugar
ANA stockings at three pairs for q
dollar. and potatoes at 81 a busheL
which this country does need.
1t doesn't need "A lot of high flown.
high priced ranting II doesn't need
lot of deep psychological discus
sions. II needs necessaries of life,
ike cigars. at reasonable prices.
If Mr.. Marshall could just 20 Il
little further and make some equal
IN simple suggestions as to how 10
secure the things we really need. he
would not have to be nominated for
the Hall Of Fame; he would find him
self living there,
Can't we have more plain common
sense, not just in whimsical asides.
but in practical application?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

Wilson lots 8 and I, blk. II, Her
ington $4,000.
). Blair to Thelma j. Mix, lots ?
and 4, blk. II, Enterprise
Henry Facklam TO Chas ii. Goes
lots II and %, blk. 1, Enterprise,
$4,000.
Geo. y. Bischoff to \ 5. Blair, lot
16 and 81 lot Is. blk. 20, X 4 II
add. Abilene.
A. $. Blair to Grace f. Aumiller,
same as above.
Bird Il Grifhths TO Beehler Bros.
lots 6 and S, blk. 45, Herington
$4,000.
Catherine a. Dunnett 10 Mary
Ruth lot -, Fifth 81. solomon
$500.
Anna Goodrich to Rolla Schoheld
part Of blk. 10. Chapman.
Almeda b. Heiser TO Chester +.
Issitt, lot 10 and II and Il 1O-ft. Of
lot y. blk. 90 Il Abilene T Co.'S add.
5000.
Chas. u. Cruise to The Cruise Motor
60. lot 3 blk. -, X & II add. Abi-
lene
r. +. Grogger to Amelia Grogger
lots SO. IS. go, on 1st street, Solo
mon.
Walter A. Grogger TO Amelia Grog-
ger same.
Dora Grogger TO Amelia Grogger
same.
Howard Grogger to Amelia Grogger
same.
4. u. Martin to Fred Hoffman,
tract in NEA OF 3-16-3 and all OF
blk. 3. T. ,. 20, II. %, w 120-ft. Of
blk. q, y % of blk and 10 being
that part north Of Growers add.
Hope.
Charles A. Hodge TO J. r. Clemen-
ce SEA of II and NBA of NBH
% 1871 10 int. $533.33.
The Wyandt Mtg. and Ins. Co. 10
J. r. Clemence SEA Of SEA Of
NEA 23-13-1 $4266.67.
Leroy Bowman to Ray Miller lots
S-1O-12 4th street II & WIS add
solomon. $40.
Joseph Sheets TO Edward Oester-
reich part Of NWA 2-15-3 20 correct
former deed.
James Seaman to Sam l.. Scherer
S15 NWh 1923 $4,000.
II 7 Hersh to Herman Weber und.
X in. pt. of lots % and %, LIST ST.
T & McCoy's add. Abilene $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

Here's what a Concordia merchant
says about sugar. ] was IN Colorado
ana know Of he sugar situation
tlere. The recent beet crop was
bought by the rehncries for nine dos
Iars ton. This means that they
could Manufacture the sugar az seven
dollar, a hundred and retain Il rea.
-..pai,le profit Commission men
cou.d bus the sugar for eleven do.-
lar. hundred ana mi, is the price
most n them paid sugar in Den
tcr. colo. was selling for fourteen
sents two months ago. The governor
II that state m his speech 10 the
legislature last FAN stated that en-
oneh sugar would be reserved In the
state 10 supply the needs Of the ell
zeus Of that state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
A44AA44.444AA4A,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
.44.-44..44....

Paul H. Roger to j. Il. Keel part
part Of lot I, blk. >. X & A add. abb
lene $500.
y. w. Allison to Geo. G. Rcamer.
lot I ana part u lot ). blk. 1. abb
lene 5000.
John H. sherman. sheriff to Cora
Curtiss, lots 6 and 66 y. oh St.
5 * A add Abilene $1,000.
Martin +, Dolan to c. T. Failzler
lot S part of lot 8, blk. Dolan's add.
Harrington 800.
VIM. A. Klingberg to John Pol
lock lots . to 10. blk. II, Banner
city, $1,000.
Margaret Healy gdn. to VIM. II.
Parkins tract in sections ?, 3. 10, 16.
3, und. 1-12 int. S3.105
VIM. II. Parkins gdn. to Margaret
Healy tracts in secs. .. 3, 10, 10. 3.
ind la int. $1552.50.
Chas. w. Larsen to Bert II. Issitt
SEA of NEA and NEl4 Of SEA
12-15-2. $3.50.
Alfred f. Sandon to eBrt H. Issitt
seq of NEll Of NEh Of NE14 t.
1872.
Harry VI. IIaldeman to Charles
w. Larsen, SEA of NEA and NEA
of SEA. 12-15-2.
Alta l., Hall to Raymond Barkley
part Of lot g. blk. 10 II & II add.
Abilene S275.
Peter Crayke to j. F. Gamer lots
16 and is, 3rd Shepard's add. Her
ington $4,000.
Alva Carpenter to Katherine NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

a few months ago On his speech
making tour across the country IN
support Of his treaty Of peace, Presi-
dent Wilson declared with great en-
phasis. mo party will dare to
make the League Of Nations a par
tisan question" Last week he adj
dressed letter TO the Democrats of
The country in which be said: Il
think II imperative that the Demo
cratic party should endorse and sup
port the Versailles treaty and con
denim the Lodge reservations" But
of course a COED deal Of water has
gone over the dam SINCE last sum
mere. v. Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
WAp TROPHIES

II Is not very long since there
was great rivalry among cities, VII
lagos and towns Of this country. and
other countries. 10 secure a German
cannon or q baby tank or some other
relic Of the war Al the same time
there has been an interestingly strong
feeling that the lasting war memoir.
halls and the monuments 10 the men
and women who gave their lives In
this wgr should be objects Of genu-
inc beauty and with some public
spirited purpose and permanent value
to the community.
Now there comes from small
English town a protest against the
war trophy which seems to indicate
that IN that community, at least. the
implement Of death aud destruction
Is not regarded A. a suitable object
of municipal adorument.
The protest was registered against
a war Scared tank which recently
arrived Ia the town. No doubt some
one had been using influence 10 Sc
cure a tank thinking that it wonld
be received with great respect and
ceremony Instead, the t0wnspeople
sent a petition to the mayor asking
him to see that the tank be remov-
ed. They consider it gruesome
thing II constant reminder OF
They even 90 so far a,
to assert that the square is com
pletely spoit by this hideous relic
Of war"
Really there is much common
sense in their protest. The war mu
scum or armory is the only place
whore such relies are suitable. The
public square, the lawn before the
town han or the recreation park has
nothing in common with tanks, cam
non or submarines. Familiarity
spells any object lesson which such
relics might have. and as ornaments
tncy are ont Of harmony with HE
peaceful scheme Of things.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
NEW YORK ESTATES PAY KANs

Topeka, May 19.-New York es-
tates are paying two-thirds of the
Inheritance tax receipts Of the Kan
sas treasury this year. while kan
sas estates are paying in only about
one NTH OF the total taxes paid. ac-
cording to statement by Fred w.
Knapp, state auditor. During the
present fiscal year estates Of deceas-
ed New Workers paid S263. 59l 40
In Inheritance taxes; Kansas estates
S79.921.53. Total Inheritance tax
receipts SO far this fiscal year has
been 1894 ,644.s9.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

It has been estimated that the
United States Government expendi-
lures for the fiscal year ended June
80 next will total $6,750, 900, 900
This does not include the proposed
soldiers bonus. which if granted
would certainly exceed $1,000, 00O,-
00O equal to the total average an
nual prewar Government expendi-
ture for number Of years. Appro-
priations 70 rthe fiscal year 1921 are
estimated at $4,S65, 100000, and the
war has been over year and a half
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

This life II what We make Il,
says the philosopher The trouble
is that 80 many people reid 4 'Ibis
NE Is what make out Of It,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

Bishop Leonard, Of the Methodist
church, says that since he saw the
Hawaii hula hula dance on its native
heath he Is against the shlmmie
stronger than ever. Very good-but
what was the good brother doing at
a hula hula dancel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

sixty million years ago creature
called the "TeTTible Tooth existed
In this country A sweet tooth Is
the most terrible kind that one can
bute today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20

Roanoke. Va, May l9.-lndica'
tions are that prohibition will be the
issue in the state Democratic con
vention today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-20
REGISTER or DEEDS

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for the Office Of Reg
lister OF Deeds, subject to the decision
OF the Republican voters IN the August
primary.