davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Madsen

Notes From MadSen
Charley Christensen has purchased a
tractor, also Alfred and Melvin Mad
son have purchased one in company.
Mr.. Ted Jeske, who has operated the
Oslo light plant has purchased Tom
Osulson's farm of GO acres. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000, including personal
property.
Mrs. Fred Kattree of Nalders visited
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ted Jeske.
Mr.. Otto Rogney lost a valuable colt
last Sunday evening, 1t was struck by
lightning.
Mr.. Clarence and A. c, Peterson
have each built a staye silo.
Mrs August Gulikson. one of the
oldest members of Jerpen congrega-
ton, died Oct s, after a months i'll
ness at the age of SO years. She was
born in Wang Nalders, Norway. Mr..
and Mrs. Gulikson have resided on
their farm in town Of Liberty since
l'elr '""rII"se' having 'V', -" ''" '"N.'
golden and diamond wedding She is
survive" u! "'' '"'O""", nv '',''
HioerI l''l anu oi'' "''' WV ""'s
'e'S' WITS, .h',''" U''''''''' "''~
"uS'a' "' i"''', a. 40 NV ',''''
eI'l""" i'o''' '''' ''"''''
church. where rev. a. w. "h'lc SPoNe
in the English language ana rev a. w.
Alison IN the Norwegian one was y
true Christian woman ana i"'cu ny ii"
That knew her. lier IuI''"' was ""'
OF the largest ever helu mere ono ia"
many beautiful designs OF H""'TN'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of
Kaukouna. DR.. and Mrs Ed Hougcn
or Wisconsin Rapids, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hougcn Of Manitowoc were
here to attend the funeral OF Mrs
'"''NS"''
"','' 49, -. -, KIN. ~. a.J
m"'" ,"' '''l,',''' '''''' c - e.,
,,..'.,,. 49,, ,....,l
o'''' ,''' ,',,.,'.. u.., a,,.. ~ ne,
49, rn...- =. L.
80 .,..,.1 ~. hof.
''''''' - ~. u..:. anita o.
-.
''"' ~ w. ii
,,.;, n'' ho. boaIiL qLcy rriurncd SAT
49, o,, q and tho funeral yos
Lora rr,, ,bo ho,oc Of Ts,.c Aasfad
- ,t.,i,,,,oo 49,, Nrord,, fo Jrrnrp
,h,,.or, and Lor rcn,oips. werc laid ia
.a., e. u,o a5ioi,ino corcl.ry Rev
y WHIT, .nolo :, thc ENGLISH lam
,.,..a ,nJ pa. n AIrsor IN fine
N,....,..,., ,t,ro,Ilo ,,os On yo,rs of
~ '''' - H., I.,,.o,
"S' ~, ~. .....
'", '''',' ''''', 80 ~, a..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs, George Seifert and
family and Miss Hilda Born we're Wis
itors in Milwaukee a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Silbernagel were
at Sheboygan on Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
FOR SALE
PITY the Poor Editor.

Mingus (speaking of one who has
just passed. certainly has a
squelched appearance" Sillbent -
mo wonder His wife won't let him
express his mind at home, and his boss
won't let him express 1t at the Office"
Mingus-"What's his business?" Sill
bent-"He's Il newspaper editor. ~
life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
Object In Old g Jinu.

TO break mirror was Md to bring
seven years Of bad luck. This must
have been started by someone who
hoped that the fear of bad luck would
cause every ody about the house to
be careful, aud thus avoid the waste
that would be due to frequent break
Ing Of mirrors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

TOWN OF ROCKLAND
Town 10, Range Fl
Theodore Halfrisch, E%
SE4 seq .,........ 20 20 4,Sl
Theodore Haltrisch,
NE4 SEA .,........ rs 40 1855
Brian Mullins, w II rds.
of NJ E2a NE4 NV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Sec, 81 Town 19 Range "a
Acr- zoos Amt
es Of Tax
Polish Cemetery, WIS
OF lot 63......... 10 80 05
CITY OF TWO RIVERS
Lot Blk. Amt
of Tax
Albert Pilon, All that
except recorded in
Reg. of Deeds Office
Manitowoc County. l l SI7.74|
Albert Pilon, NE 35 #.
OF NV lot. IL GAL
X. Winkelmueller Est. 8 rs 5.67
X. Winkelmueller Est. 7 rs 81
r. Winkelmueller Est. 8 rs 5.67
Owner unknown, A
tract of land bounded
ON the East by Lot SO
assessment plat No. 3
of the City of Two
Rivers on the South
by Lake Michigan and
the city limits on the
West by Roosevelt
Ave. On the North by
right of way of the
c. n. w. h. II, Co... 1868
Given under my hand and official
seal at the office of the County Treasur-
er in the City of Manitowoc in said
county and state this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1920.
Signed
CHAS. A. STRETCH,
County Treasurer. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15

is a week devoted ~ clca:c-@ @e;:...--..
where l. ihc display ii ~aaai?- sd
Products wt.ic;l contribute e ~ o.~.
per cons!rucsio:: q acH h,;;idi,4. .o:i
III. f4oo.oycrnca& d olI o.?@A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
s=y ted Tzouc2s Improve New and Old Buildings

Certain.tecd Paints are sold on a far
price policy which means that each
color IS priced at its cost to produce,
plus a fair profit. This policy means
real saving for you.
Certa;n-tecd Dealers lii your COM
raunity have q stock Of Ccrtain-tecd
Roofing, Paints, and VarnisI.es. They
will &c glad TO help you plan The
work and select the proper Certain
tccd Products,
Call upoE ; CeEtain-sced Dealer this
wcek and gel The benefit Of this h>lp
and experience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
HOROSCOPE

WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 20, 1920.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as a day of un-
favorable planetary guidance, Jupiter,
Venus, Saturn and Uranus are all in
malefic aspect.
The rule is believed to cause mental
depression and the sort of discourage
ment that thwarts effort
1t is not fortunate time for initia-
tive The opening of new shops or the
starting of business enterprises would
better be delayed.
Labor comes under a government of
the stars making for many changes in
leadership and in methods of organiZa-
ton. The end of Industrial troubles is
not near.
Commercial affairs should be carried
on with special caution during the next
few months, owing to a possible falling
off of trade and a period of compare
tive dulness.
Women should conduct themselves
with self-control and patience during
the coming months when politics will
present strange problems, involving
many complex associations that will af-
feet clubs and even church organiza-
tons.
This is not a particularly favorable
day for courtships and weddings. The
pldHet UtlitNeu 10 encourage ldulI-llHu-
ing has evil power
Again the aged should safeguard
themselves, for illness may be exceed
ingly prevalent among them.
Education as a means of providing
against radicalism and Bolshevism in
the future will be championed by re-
formers OF all classes and children will
occupy the attention of the public in
terested in sood citizenship.
Return to domestic interests will be
widespread among young women in
the next few months when much atten-
ton Is focused on politics. Thus the
stars that encourage extremes will be
potent to safeguard the home.
There is a sign that will encourage
the wearing of talsmans or charms.
Superstitions long ignored will gain
credence among persons OF education
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of a year Of stress. They
should guard against money losses
Care will assure financial success.
Children born on this day are likely
to be Of mercuriaI nature, subject tc
periods of eXhilaration and depression
These subjects of Aquarius are often
artistic to a high degree.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

Q. My net income for 1919 was was
$500. 7 am a married man with two
dependents. How much income tax
will | have to pay? -, II. II. D
A. Your income tax will amount 10
$2SS. To get this figure deduct the
personal exemption of $4,000 allowed a
married man, plus $500 for each de-
pendent, On the first $4,000 of the
balance of $500 you pay at the nor
NAL rate of per cent. $3.50. ON the
remaining $11OO you will pay at the
the amount of your income between
IS 900 and $4,000 you, pay surtax OF
I ner cent or $40. On the amount Of
YOUR income between $4,000 and $7.oOO
YOU pay a surtax of per cent, or $So
The total, normal and surtaX IS $3.50
as compared with S4l2 for 1917.
O. How many huts did the Y. NJ: c.
A. maintain overseas? ..v. r,oi ID nod e.
more than 1900 huts and tents for the
use Of the A. f. F. The organization
furnished 400, 100000 sheets Of letter
paper, 200 900 600 envelopes and 16,OOO,-
900 post cards to the boys.
Q. What town in Belgium is to be
left unrestored? NJ Il, -.
Ypres is to be left in its ruined condi-
ton as a war monument.
@, How did the present dress M coat
originate? L. w.. III,
worn today was originally used as a
riding coat. The front skirts were
cut away for the reasonable purpose OF
preyenting them from getting IN the
way in riding. The pair of present
useless buttons behind the waist are
held by some to be relics from the
times when such buttons really served
the purpose of fastening these skirts
behind. Another theory Of the origin
of these buttons is that when kings
and such digntaries upon occasion
wore trains, they were buttoned on,
The buttons still survive.
O. What was the greatest battle of
the world war in which our soldiers
participated? A. II. u.
" deserves that distinction. 1t lasted
Il DAYS, and 100000 American troops
were engaged in 1t.
O. How many bills were introduced
in congress at the last session? J, n.
A. There were 1925 bills introduc-
ed in the house, while the senators
fathered 3,451.
@. Is an ex-service man entitled to
government compensation from me
time he was wounded until he was dis
charged eight months later? c. A. G.
A, A soldier is not entitled to any
compensation from the government
until after he has been discharged
from the service While he is still in
the service he receives his pay and
also hospital and medical attention
Q. Can you tell me what kind of bev-
erage was used in toasting the health OF
President Wilson and the king of Eng
land at the dinner given by Secretary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
MEMPHIS, THE QUEEN
CITY OF THE SOUTH.
ssAN@~~DD@@0eY@wNAN94


To The News Scimitar;
Memphis situated on the Chickasaw
bluffs. overlooking the mighty Father
Of Waters" with nine trunk railway
lines radating in all directions; with its
packing house. wholesale and retail
stores that sell every known article;
its factories and foundries; it's banks
and progressive business men, enters
the new year with the greatest out
look for progress
II seems that nature intended that
Memphis should attain metropolitan
proportions, The great Mississippi af-
fords spcndidi shipping facilities for the
vast trade In every known commodity
Many steamers leave Memphis, loaded
to capacity with cargoes of freight that
is made in Memphis"
The railroads, the swift carriers
are taxed to the limit in transporting
| to the tri-states, Tennessee Arkansas
and Mississippi Memphis wares The
commercial supremacy OF the Bluff CITY
is not confined to the tr-states, but
reaches out for new worlds to con-
quer"
Memphis Is not only progressive in bus
mess, but from humanitarian stand
point it can not be excelled The splen-
did hospital system that now obtains
will be augmented by the Jewish hos
pital, making it the hospital city OF
the South" Memphis is filled with
good fellows" that donate generously
TO charity Memphis takes care Of the
sick and the well are housed and fed
by the great hotel system. The new
hotel backed by the Chamber of Com
mercc, will add the necessary link to
the chain OF splendid hostelries that will
put Memphis lover the top as city Of
superb hotels. Labor and capital are
the handmaidens that make the wheels
of progress reVolve and in Memphis the
warp of labor harmonizes with the
wool of capital. From commerce to
politics is far cry,
However good city government
adds greatly to the expansion of a city
both morally and financially. Mayor
| Paine and City Attorney Armstrong will
no doubt prove to be ''aces'' in their
respective lines, S, l., BRANNON.
Leland, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Bolshevism would work better If
Bolshevists would,-Boston Herald.
Why not intern the kaiser in the
reace palace at The Hague New York
Evening Post.
NJ. CIemenceau has gone to Egypt for
a camel ride. He might have come to
the United States for that.-~St. Louis
Star.
The league of nations without the
United states in II becomes somewhat
OF minor or bush league. after all
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Atlantic fleet IL In Southern
waters to train recruits for the era OF
everlasting peace.-Columbus Citizen.
Then again, while not averse to a
third term, Mr., Wilson may be too
proud to fight for it.-Anaconda Stand
ard.
II might be possible 10 try the ex-
kaiser in his absence, but how is he
to be punished in his absence p
Charleston News and Courier
There has been another sharp ad
vance In the price of crude oil. We
knew 1t was coming when John ID. made
that biz Christmas donation.-omaha
Daily News
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
MEMPHIS THEN AND NOW.


ro 7,ho News sclritar-
rmod tado,' nrcss dis,atch fror,
,ro,In y"u N Mn -eet nronnTtv sold G 3nr
e. oo6 ,r Cn,t Yhich hrnugb, tn nv
rr,ind ,o,,,i,,os,srrc Of Wen,nhis IN
wv ,s,,.,,,s viii NV AZ
1''o' - tHvIg '' TIn "''' SAN Ts-s
nr,l u;orsa rt'e acmt If ~ r. ~
-N ~ NS,'r','i >Rcmn ''' 49,
ur ~, 'pl''S, ,,i,,. ro,.o,, &c o,iao,,,io
l., ,,, rn'e NV 49, sc,, rars - 1,n',rD
~ Hou' ~ ~ SoesI,b 49, ao,,, VI
So" as your H'"u ''eat., Nc rT per'a,'I ~
M. .o,,,,.. NJ d. io'o'
the I'pS .>,.,,,,,,,is Con. 9 1879
n,, - 49,. Ne y"I y, - ~ o. 1910
NJ y, ,oiHeS; NJ rr -, l. No'
.r NasuHllle, tnl' o,,,ao,,,i,. ~ ,s-p
"',i lhr4ush tne eP'ueii,E, VI 20
OF, 'ny M"soLiC ouSiu ol It'',i nave
sent my lnolh'r AUG SlSS'ts 20 We t"u"-
Ivy ana pT"pliSSS 70 inIr" We 5oII
r,i. s Et3M ~ " n ~ t tiafm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
IMPROVING

There has been decided Improvement in the influenza t-
alton the city authorities took drastic action 70 prevent
crowds from assembling.
On every hand there has been disposition to cooperate
Nth he authorities This alone is responsible for the results
that have been obtained
The ministers theaer managers street railway operators
and Others have shown commendabe spirit in endeavong
carry out good faith the regulation prescribed to prevent the
spread OF the disease.
careful observance for the day should
enable the authorities to raise the ban which hope will be
done the earliest possible consistent with public
safetys
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

. CHRISTIAN POPULATION.
Se@9SS49@e~&@Aa&1@o@@a&S

To The News Scimtar:
Were you not mistaken in your ques-
tons and answers department In the
issue Of Saturday, | believe it was, as
to the relative strength Of Christians
and Buddhtsts?
A competent authority gives the fol-
lowing figures: Christians, 635, $50 900;
Buddhists, 1888, $50 900.
This is from World Facts and
America 5 Responsibility by Cornelias
h. Patton. ...
(REV.) CARROLL WARNER.
(The World Almanac for 1920 gives
the following figures Total Christians,
576, 600 600, Buddhists, l40,047 900, OF
which lao. 600 600 are in Asia. The
Christians are divided as follows ac-
cordinC to this authority: Roman Cath
Ollie. 2SS, 000 600 Eastern Catholics, 12i,
coo 900. and Protestants, 1867 900. O0O.-
Ed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
ZINE LECTURE. BILL.

The Nod staff enjoyed William Jen-
nings Bryan's lecture Sunday. OF
course we heard IT, BY closing ones
eyes and projecting the memory back a
few months il was not hard to hear
what he was going to say One only
had to raise the exponent on the ana
themas. the dcnounclng and the de-
ploring to arrive at "A mathemat rally
correct mental reproduction Of lectures
OF the past
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
=? The Question Box ?

of the Navy Daniels to Admiral Jell
coe? J. B.
A. At the office of the secretary Of
the navy it was said that Adams Ale"
better known as water was the official +
liquid used to drink the health of the
two great rulers, @
Q. Why is the 18th century some
times referred to as the most tragic
century in history?' NJ. L. S. !.
A. This century is called the "tragi Y
century" on account of the great nun4E
Der of deaths occurring in it. The whor3
world was swept by plaques throu5i
out the 100 years. Pestience neM,
depopuated China, and ragged thro,fM
out Germany, Holland, Italy. sTN |
England. France and Russia. EE A
sweating sickness which broke Nh Id
England in 1906 caused the df4EuM
nearly one-h half the population
large cities of that country. 81 ~
fury was also noted for its ma y s, "A
Q, Which is larger, British In
or the United States and h#a ER
sions? y. V. II. ~ LIZ 4
A. British America, VIII - Ei
Of Canada, Newfoundland = ~
Der of islands, has an areftCE
square miles. while the - ~
the United States and ~
Is 3,743,446 square milesf
ain has a little more Il +
is largely so far north az +
paratively little value. n
@. Is there any recCF "a ~
clocks first came intogI 4 ~
A. 1t Is uncertaiE "a
clock was construct. n
is claimed by many =
tradition that " q
invented by the ~
1000 B. c., and Fg,' T.
invented in GermHt
fury. The first cl&
any description III N
set in the tower CT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

had been installed the Warning flushing
system. | said; No more yellow fever
in Memphis. | am proud of Memphis
and her wonderful record.
MARCUS B. TONEY,
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 26. 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
BUY BATHING SPIRITS
OF NERVOUS DRUGGISTS

The ddaCtic doctor advises that one,
in purchasing bathing spirits should do
So from a nervous druggist who might
miss the bottle when adding the car
bolic acid In order that the latter fluid
may drop, innoCuOus to the floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
Daily Editorial Digest

IHIS column is designed to reproduce without
~ bias the latest comment by the leading news
papers and periodicals on the questions of the day
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

Anyway. worship in the homes is not
a bad idea, A few good (sacred) song
records on the viCtroa il one can not
sing silent prayer and a nap without
gets too eloquent is good enough.
pTnates a la Edison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

won the nomination on the face of
final returns. His vote was 2,002. He
was against the good roads issue. Sena-
tor VIII S. Thompson, who sought re-
nomination, finished second with 1873
votes, while J. Z. Whitman of Pratt,
twice a member of the house, ran
third with 1892 votes.
w. L. (Ironjaw) Brown of Kingman
is the Democrat nominee for state
senator in the district. The fight
which started last summer may be
carried to the polls-without injuring
Brown. The petition which was pre-
scented to the supreme court threatens
to reopen the entire row. 1t asks for
a complete recount of the Reno coun-
ty vote thru appointment of a COM
missioner.
The Thirty-sixth district comprises
Kingman, Pratt and Reno counties.
Senator Thompson was elected from
the district four years ago after eight
years of service by Emerson Carey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

defeated for denomination on the face
of returns. Taylor, who seemingly
won by twenty-nine votes. is alleged TO
have benefited by irregular and lille
gal methods of counting and accept
ance by election judges OF invalid bal
lots.
Thompson's suit is the first state
senatorial contest ever filed in Kansas
following the primaries. There is no
specific statutory provision for the
contest. Consequently the supreme
court is asked to pioneer the way.
Reject Legal Ballots.
Recount of the ballots cast in Reno
county is asked in Senator Thompson's
petition. He alleges that 800 ballots
legally cast for him were rejected,
while 800 Invalid votes for Taylor
were counted.&s The petition urges that
Thompson's name be substituted on
the general election ballot for the
name of Taylor. A reeonvening of the
state canvassing board is asked. The
petition is directed against Taylor and
L. J. Pettijohn. secretary of state and
head of the state canyasSing board.
The supreme court has set the case for
hearing next Wednesday.
In the senatorial fight in the Thirty
sixth district. there was much bitter
feeling. The good roads issue was
one of the big problems which caused
trouble. Carr W. Taylor, a well known
Hutchinson lawyer and former attOr-
ney for the old state railroad board,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
New York stock Market.

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. EVA INGARHAN, Sc, died wednes-
day morning at n local hospital. The
funeral win be held from Shellabarger >
chapel Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral announcement for Mary Jane
McHenry 50, who died Tuesday. Sept. Is,
at the home of her son. W. G. McHenry, in
Granville, will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

Miss Rooster was formerly assistant
advertising manager with the Pelle-
tier Stores company and was associat-
ed with the Wales Advertising Agency
before accepting the position with
Crosby Brothers. She is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Kotester. and is
well known in Topeka. She was grad
uated from Washburn college and
went to Columbia university for grad
uate work. Altho she is exceptionally
young for such a responsible position.
her experience and ability qualify her
for the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
RED TROOPS ISOLATED.
General WrangeFs Forces in South
Russia Win New Victories.

Copenhagen, Sept. 29.-General
WrangeTs anti-Bolshevik forces have
practically isolated the soviet armies
in the Caucasus. according to Hell
singfors dispatch to the Berlingske
Tidende.
The message said the Wrangel
troops had broken the Bolshevik front
between Voronjetsch and Tsarisin.
The former is on the River Don, 275
miles south of Moscow. and the latter
is on the Volga, 800 miles southwest of
Voronjetscha
The Don forms the natural line of
defense between the two cities. If
Wrangels men have pushed across the
Don. they have cut all but one line OF
railway connecting the Caucasus with
the main part of Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

Wall ST., New York, Sept. 29.-STOCKS-
Tighter credits and other indications of
trade establishments provided the basis oil
another selling movement in the stock mar
ket today. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
Obscure rails and utilities strengthened
later and dealers of the industrial and spe-
cial divisions made variable recoyeries
The closing was irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
new ADVERTISING MANAGER

Miss Ruth Rooster VIII Succeed F. L.
Lindemuth.
Miss Ruth Rooster will succeed F.
L. Lindemuth as advertising manager
for Crosby Brothers. Lindemuth, who
resigned recently. will become district
manager for Copies Brothers & Zook,
furniture manufacturers, with head
quarters in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
Sen. w. S. Thompson Brings
action Against C. w. Taylor.
First Senatorial Contest Ever
Filed in Primaries.
GOOD ROADS WAS THE ISSUE
Taylor Fought the Improve
ments in Reno County.
Chance That "IrOniaw'' Brown,
Democrat, May Slip In.

the supreme court today in an effort
TO remove the name of Carr W. Taylor
from the general election ballot as Re
publican nominee for state senator
from the Thirty-sixth district. The ac-
ton was brought by Senator VIII S.
Thompson of Reno county, who was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
GRANT CONFERENCE REQUEST.
Coal Operators of Southwest to Meet
Miners October 4.

Pittsburg. Kan. Sept. 29.-The coal
operators of the southwest have grant
ed the coal miners their request for a
conference in Kansas City October A.
it was announced today by officials of
the Operators association.