davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1920-09-30
UNION FARMERs CLUB

UNION FARMERS CLUB
Union Farmers club met at Maple
Grove, the pleasant home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Greene.
Club was called to order by the
president The morning session op-
ened with music on the piano by Mrs.
Martens.
Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved.
Selections were read by Mr.. Doty,
entitled, Reverence" Mrs. Myers,
ssCountry Cousin in Washington,
these articles We're being discussed
when the hostess announced dinner,
so we adjourned to the usual two
hours which was spent in feasting
and viz ting.
The afternoon session opened with
music on the piano BY Mrs. Martens.
Young Peoples Program:
REGULATIONS, Hazel Jones; Hattie
Johnston; Alice Jones.
At roll call the following members
were absent: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Dcur.
Questions wee then taken up and
decided as follows:
No. L. Yes be believe the state
highway commission is a coed thing
for the tax payers.
No. 2. For thcse who raise po-
tatoes for the ma, lzet we believe the
greater profit is il early marketing.
No. 8. The best way to rid a
house of ants is to .~inklc lily pow
uer under paper on pansty shelves
Of where they bother this to be re-
newed at frequent intervals.
The following Sc .utions were
read and adopted:
Whereas, the great ruler OF the
universe has seen fit to remove our
sister and co-worker, Mrs j. w.
Deal, and called her home on high.
and while we deplore the loss OF our
sister from our club, we humbly sub
nit to His superior will;
Therefore, be it resolved that we
extend our heartfelt sympathy TO
the family and copy of the resolu-
ton be placed in the minutes OF the
club and a copy be sent to the be-
reaved family.
Albert Greene,
Bernard Jones,
Committee.
Resignation was read from Mr..
Deal and it was accepted with re
erets and Mr.. Deal was made honor
airy member.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committee to fill vacancy:
Mr.. Harder, Mr.. Johnston, Bernard
Jones.
A bill of twelve dollars was al
llowed. A collection of one dollar
and twenty-five cents a family was
taken to pay for flowers.
1t was moved and seconded that
we suspend the rules and vote by ac-
aclamation to fill the vacancy OF
treasurer for the rest of the year
Bernard Jones was elected.
Program for October:
Roll call.
Recitation, Hadel Jones.
| Music. Vida Bessire.
Selections by Mrs. Bessire, Mrs.
Johnston, MIR. Harder, Bernard Jones,
Mrs. Doty.
| Question committee for November:
Mr.. Edgecomb, Mr.. Johnston, Mrs
Aldridge.
Questions to be discussed at Oe-
tober meeting.
No. i. What is the benefit Of The
carnival to the Harrison County
Fair? Referred to w A. Jones.
No. 2. AS the end Of all swine
breeding is TO increase It's profitable
ness on the farm, what in your esti-
nation are The essential qualifica
tions for which to breed? Referred
% Mr. Harder.
No. 3. Not handed in.
We had several visitors who addet
10 the '1easurcs of the day:
Rev. P e and wife, supt. smyliS
and family, Drs. Gamble and sons
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Heath and son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08

street station shortly after o'clock
yesterday morning. Those receiving
the party We're General 10 Lane storm,
Captain Calvin Sattctiield. Jr., Major
Marshall NJ. Milton. General w. w.
Sale. Major +, y. Coghill. pr Douglas
Freeman. Colonel J. Fulmcr bright,
Major 4. Foster witt, Colonel John y.
cutchins. Monsieur Simonpietri. Ma.
jor Lo Masuricr, Monsieur Honbauer.
Major W. w Iarradc. Major Rich l.
ard +. Delrnc, Captain Greer Baugh :
man. Lieutenant J. j. Wicker. Jr..
Colonel J. Gurnett Nelson. Captain C.
c. Walton. Jr.
Hnlts nt Lee statue.
AS the guest Of the Richmond
Chapter Of the Military Order II the
World War. the visitor WAS escorted
to the Jefferson Hotel. where a suite
had been placed at his disposal. In
Ave cars. from the radiators Of which
streamed the flags OF France and the
United states. the generals party
and the reception committee headed
eastward from the station down
Monument Avenue. At the generals
request. the cars were halted before
the stately statue OF Lee. From
beneath the visor Of his braided he'll
met the hero of Ncrdun'' surveyed
the monument "Ah." he muir mured
''magainque."
breakfast ut the Commonwealth
Club WAS rendered tho party by
August Simonp.ctri. French consul i'm
Richmond. and NJ. IIoffbaucr. distin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08

suishsd French artist. 1t was a
genial. Informal affair. which met tho
distinguished visitors unrcscrveo an
prevail. ON departure from tho Com
mchwcaith the general halted the
party for II brief swapping OF photo-
graphs and walked the Franklin
street hill to Jefferson. chatting with
General Stern and Captain Walton.
Before the Jefferson the cars formed
for the motor tour to the NOR. I'M
poriaut points or interest In tho city.
First stop ut Capitol.
Th" first stop was tho Capitol.
Entering the historic structure by
way of the columncd portico. General
Nivollc's attention was directed to
the statue Of Washington. the famed
sculpture OF lfoudon. his fellow coun-
tryman. He walked directly before
the figure and ta:cd 4 full minute
on what is declared to be the most
authentic likeness of the father Of
America In existence. General Nivelle
then viewed the painting OF the bot
tie of Yorktown and other noted can
vases. in which he cvinccd consider
able interest,
AiiIh,inE from the elevator on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08

ground floor. the general encountered
at full attention dusky warrior
whose sole announcement of war was
a Sam Brown belt. Graciously he
returned the salute and smiled.
Colonel Azan and the party followed
the action OF Acknowledgement
brief dash In ears was made to
81. Johns Church, whcrc a nomen-
tary halt suificcd for Captain Walton
to explain the historic interest OF
the edificc where Patrick Henry de
iiTcred his immortal address for lib
erty' ana after skirting the brim OF
chimborazo Park FOR Il view of the
r'Ver and tho great factories in the
.h"ustriai section. the party headed
toward the Governors Mansion. A
movie machine clicked desperately In
picturizinE the generals visit ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
NiVELlE PLEDGES ANEW
ENDURING FRIENDSHIP
BETWEEN FRANCE AND U, S
Ucontinucd From Firs, purc1

N'''''hb'u rToul flrSt tlSe.b
of hands. Il smile, an exchange of
salutation. and the two men fell into
on Incidents of Virginia history, as
they viewed the portraits OF distin-
ruished men Of their time. The man
sion itself was planned by Thomas
jefferson. author of the Declaration
Of independence and a lifelong adj
nir"r OF the French nation and It's
people
Fully 600 Richmonders were at the
Jefferson Hotel ut $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon TO meet the general
and his aid Every one was presented
to the honored quest As he shook
hands with each of them he expressed
his appreciation of the hospitality
shown him in the South The pubiic
reception took place in tn. cas-; salon
of the Jefferson. near. the Franklin
street entrance. General 10 Lane
Stern presented the callers
Addresses Of welcome were made
at the dinner last nigh. is Govcrn.r
!, Wrstinorelnnd Davis. Mayor George
Ainslic and Major Richard i. BcIrnc.
General Nivelle was then introduced
by Major ii"irnc. In his speech H.,
thanked the Richmond people for the
cordial welcome. lie told Of his feel
ing for the people of America and for
The American soldiers who fought so
n"bly during the recent war.
tdmircs american Soldiers.
cannot express my admiration
Tor the American soldiers" said Cen
eral Nivelle. in telling OF the part
America took in the great struggle.
lie told OF the admiration OF the
French nation for America and how
they stood behind thi. country in all
things. During the address General
Nirelle described the work that is
now beng done ia Franc" TO build
up the country. ravaGcd by the Ger
mans during the war. ant how the
devastated regions were being gradu-
ally put into shape.
This will take years" aaid nc
general, but We arc do,ng our best
to make France the country tina; il
was before the war"
Following the dinner Il ball was
held in the main ballroom Of he
hotel.
Accompanied by colonel Ann and
Colonel NJ. G. buckley, OF the United
States Army. military attache OF the
War Department. General Nivellc
alighted from his car at the Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove It's Cause by PurIfyIn
NOur Hood.

One Of the most important duties
of your system il to burn up certain
substances no longer of use in your
body. one IL uric acid. now gener-
ally held TO be the cause OF rheuma-
iism. IL iniiames tho joints. s,ifrcns
the muscles, causes pains, aches, and
ianeness.
The system rs helped to dispose Of
this troublesome substance. and rhcu-
inatism ~ permanently relieved, by
HOODS Sarsaparilia. tn" one true
blood purifier. II is aided i'm many
cases by Hoods Pills. which in small
doses ar" gentle laxative. in larger
doses an active cathartic. grand
course Of treatment. economical and
efcctiVc.-tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08

the camera was again on hand, at tbs
Confederate Museum. General Nivclle
was escorted through the Virgins
room and inspected the cases which
hold the uniforms and personal cf-
fects of Lee. Jackson and Stuart and
he was especially taken with the
Great Seal Of the Confederate States
Of America. Tho Confederate gray
and the pale French blue blended as
General Nivelle stood before the uni
form OF General Lee. Tho Valentine
Museum WAS the next point on tho
tour. followed by "a visit TO the Coz.
lcEiatc School Tor Girls. on Monu-
ment Avenue. and Baltic Abbey, on
the Boulevard. where tho mural dec
prations are by NJ. lIoHbauer.
General Nivelic left last night at
l1:l5 for New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
Nobel Peace Prize Will
Be Conferred on Wilson
Try Associated prc.s.I

toPENHAGEN. Dec. ..-tn-
nOunccmcnt IL mu,lc thnt tI,c
Nobel Peace Prize will be con-
fcrred ON President wilson, of
the United States, on December 10.
The Nobel Tenc. Prize carries
with IL Srunt OF about SiO,GOU,
which Is Onc-nfth of the annual
interest on about S0,0DDOD0 left
Tor TINT purpose by Alfred u.
Nobel, the Swedish scientist, and
the inventor of dynamite, who
died In iSuG.. The only two Amer
leans who hnVe In the pnst rccciV-
ed the Nobel Pence Prize were
Theodore Roosevelt In 1906 and
l:iihu Root, In 1912.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-29

nod, Yolps uno Sdmud9esenttdnos
oefunosn; in Erubsn Defenders IN
einsm porptltsn Sooen poer boppsIs
ten S%eitsurpGnoen.
Su iiingitsr 3sit birfts ron aIten
2euten, bic naGpsisbar als perntOs
eeno iturben, abr nidts blnterIiebsn,
Qls 8erIted Der Sparbiider, Popiere
uItp. oas Sofa uno ons Belt be-
niiBt peroen. 9eim gstt meift bic
MatraBe, in bic Der Ssiis eingsnGRt
1T; beim Sofa bic 2sbne Obsr BE
SeitenpOIitsr. llroIt 1T aud bas
GinnGben BON 9npisr unO @OIo in
Die aleioungsitiide uub feIfit in bubs
BoFsritisfeI oosr Ssrgiauhe. Dieter
9rau6 Idbt fi6 Biz in bic graus
9orssit - ~ipsHigitens BET Der &Ors
pertIeioung - psrfpIssn. DAB sr
Fa Bis in bic bsutige 3sit sr3aItsn
fat, benefit, oaB man bic arrBte 81;
8erbeit INNER I'm Habe.iegenoitsr
iuht.
Seute 1T bas augemeiu ii6Iite
9eritea Oes GelobeiiBers - Der Safe
0oa bic uniiheren Soften babsn sss
nib piele Reni6sn psrieitst, oa5
Seim gum 8sritet hires geiiBss gu
pdbIen. IS biirften it4 fir unisrs
Rinber pisosr dbnIids GGue pie
Gnbe urb Mitte bes porisen Sabrs
9unberts ~ereignen. Man bert ieBs
bereits papon, OaB fold llebsrpor>
il4tige f~arbsn, O9ne iemanb bas
@erited anuertraut gu babsn.
lle6sr9roBe @orIi6t - 1T teius
gorIi4t! Sic rd4t ii9 Iei9t!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-29
Ser irene Ir5t gismards.

9ebeimrat 8rofeiior Or. grnIt
S6peninger, Der treue 9Ir3t oeS
Giriten 9iSmard, begins fiirSIif
ben 10. 8eburtstag. &a9 einem
arbettsreiden 2eben lit er mad
gfiindeH, mo- er oils Sed3ebnidbri.
ger Die llnioeriitdt be5ogen, suriif.
gefebrt. Sein 8ater mar 9e3irfs.
ar5t in Neumarft in Der SberpfoI5
Elm Dielbegebrter uno beIiebter Sci.
Ter Der &enidbeit; ei1 IGngit Der.
itorbener 9ruOer, 9ripatooSent,
9blrurg unO Sberar5t am aranten.
bal,S +. 3. S., itebt BORT nod in
o%anfbarem Gnoenfen. SGpenin0er
puroe, na1oem er 0en iungen @ro.
len 8ilbelm b. 9islnard nit gu.
tenn @rfol8 beDan6eIt batte, Don Die.
lem an ieinen 8ater, Sen &ei6s.
tan6ler %empfoblen. 0a6Oem es
S6peninger gelungen mar, ben
6iiriten, Oeiien @eiunobeits3uItano
oamaIS beOrobli6 mar, p0Qig tpie.
oerber5uiteQent erlorgte iein Same
8eltruf. SIN Sabre 1884 tpuroe
S6penln8er Experimentation Sro.
feiior fir Sautfronfbeiten an Der
gerliner llnioeriit1t un6 erbieIt oic
2eitung Ser &linif uno 8oIiflinif
fitr Saltfranfe an Der Gbarita
Wtannigfafe auS5eidnungen famer,
ibm 81. 60 Duroe ct %auBerorOent.
ltfes Ritglieo Scs &aiierIiGen &c.
iun6beitSamtcs. Gem gItreidsfan5.
Ter bat SdDeningcr Bis 5ulett Gr5t.
lt6en 9eiltanO geletitet. Surf cine
benz GnOenfen os Iltrei6sfan3Iers
gepi0mete GrinnerunaSi6rift, Die
anl6bli6 6PS eriteu S~abrestaQes oes
Sini6eiOens oe5 Giiriten 1900 er.
i6ienen lit, bat SGpeninger sic
9i8mards2iterotl I'M einen inert.
ooaen 9eitrog bcreifert. Ser
n9iplomatenar5t", Ser in boben
&reiien cine groBe SlienteI bate
ltnb OicIe 5iiriten, Oorunter Ben
a0nig bon S6peoen, Sen friiberen
Sulton, Sen 3ar 6er6inan6 bon
9ulgarien b%cbanOeIte, iibt beute
feline Trari3 i'm eigentIiten Sinne
mebr aus, bod Itebt Ger trob man.
der 2C6enSltiirme llngebro6ene nit
alten 6rcunOen, 10 nit 6rou 60.
lima 8agner, nod in 8erbin0ung
uno leibt tbnen ieinen Hot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-29
Crt' ano Sluriduk.

Gin Ort. uno 6luri6us lou il
2eutl6larO eingeriGtet peroel, UNI
Die lanoIide Yeu0Iterung rlad Nui
IOiung DER @inWobnertpebren 0e. Zen
u%eber9riffe bemaffneter gIemcnte Al
i6iisen. Die Yldne oafiir limo ierti1
geIteat. Ra6 ben grfIdrlngen Oes
Get6Sminilteriums oes Snnern 1T
Die auil0iung Der Gintpobncrmebrc
ilberaa ourdgefiibrt. 1ie 8a;fcl,.
Oepots iino gum 9r0bten Sell an oig
jnltanoi9en Steaen abgeIiefert. Gin,
uoaitdnoiee gntwaffnung fam eril
ipater nod ginridtung zines ltarfcn
Observation-Disclosures 6urd,1c
liibrt fueroen. Su SitpreuBen bIei6cn
Die einpobneripebren 5und6it B.,
Iteben. Sic arbeiten bort i'm goI,.
uno observation-disclosures i'm ginpcr.
itanSnis nit ben gntentebeboroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-29
s Charlotte.

Der lang erlpnrtete &egen bot
iif enoIid eingeitelt. Seit iini
Sogen regnete es Iangiam uno 9era'
be in geniigen0er Menge I'M III Ben
8ooen e~inar5ieben. 8era0e bas red'
te 8etter fir Oie 8eioen. urO Elmo.
tbb. g
Sobn Nopof reiite Iestc 8o6e
nod ct. 2ouis I'M etli4e Gage bel
ieiner BORT pobnbaften S6peitcr gu
pertpeiIen.
Sermarn 8itte bot 6as Sun6a'
rtent fir cine geraumige Sbe0 boil.
en6et 6ie er nod Dor 6em 8inter
bolen min.
Bernhard &lmenborit bate leete
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-29
SbcrlOd SOlmes - enbsiltis tot!


Die 8eIt miro feline rlellen &c.
i6tdtet BON Sberlof Solmes, Dem
ReiiterOeteftiu, mebr gu leien befom.
men. 3ns oerfiinOigte Der S60pfer
oieier 6erii6mten literariifen 6i9ur,
Sir q. Canon 3ople, Der an ieincm
fiir5li6 gGfeierten 81. @eburtsto0e
erfIarte, er wiOme ii6 iest gan3 ser
9ariteuun9 ipiritiitiider Stoffe un0
idreibe auBerOem cine nGcidi6tc
OeS &rirges". nSberlof Solmps,"
iagte er, lit enOgiiItig tot; i'd babe
lett Sabren- feline 3eteftiogeiditte
mcbr gcifrie6en, uno id tueroe aid
ME mc6r cine ihreiben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-29

ISOLDE oos llnelid cincS ieiner be.
item Sfer6e b1rr6 Srnnfbeit 5i per-
lieren. SEER Glmenborit bat sic
9enrp 9rintmnrn Garm gctanft unb
1T crit pDr Sturgeon bierber ge5ogcn.
Sobn 8. $ibIer, elm befannter
unD aagemein geadtcter 8iirger un-
Ieres Sorpnibips. lit an 9omerStog
letter 8o6e %geitorben. Or binter-
IdBt ieinc @attin ltn0 mebrcre SIM
Der.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-29

8er Dos SoIfsbIatt permibt,
miro Die llrIode barin finOen, Dab er
Die 3eitl1ng nidt pieoer beitelIt bot
aIs Die 3eit abgeIaufen mar. 8enn
Die 3eit abgeIoufen lit, b0ren mir nit
Dem Sudden nuf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calonlel does, but have no
bad alter effects. They don't injure the
teett, like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? CalomeI
sometimes plays havoc with che gums
So 40 strong liquids. IL is best not to
take calomel Let DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place
Headaches, ''dullness'' and that lazy
feeling come from. constipation and a
disordeled liver. lake Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy " and
heavy 1ney ''clear" clouded BRAIN
and ''perk w" the spirits. Ocand 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02

Kellar was the first witness on the
stand, and showed to the jury the
wound in his back alleged to have
been made by bullet from Sigmand's
revolver. The bullet has never been
extracted, he stated.
kellar said he was walking picket
with Mcintosh on the morning of Aug
ust and that he saw Sigmand ap-
preaching with Robert w. Miller and
another man, both of whom were &C.
ing to work in the mill. Kellar said
he demonstrated with Miller and that
the latter pushed him aside with his
elbow and passed on. Kellar said he
struck Miller. knocking him down, and
that when he started to pass around
him he caught his foot in a wire and
fell onto his hands and knees He
glanced up, he said, and saw Sigmand
standing in front of him with g. lev
eled revolver. Kellar said he yelled
to the superintendent not to shoot and
ducked his head Sigmand fired and
the bullet lodged in the picket's back,
it was declared.
Kellar said when William Mcintosh,
another picket. approached. Sigmand
shot him twice, one bullet entering his
foot and another his leg between the
knee and ankle.
The shooting at, the III mill oc-
curred shortly after the strike of the
200 cereal workers in Topeka was
called. On a number of occasions re-
ports of disturbances reached the po-
lice and several union men were
picked up on various charges Their
cases, however, were dismissed on pay
ment of costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
DIR. RAHILL SUCCEEDS SHELDON.
Greeley Man To Be Pastor Central
Congregational Church.

Rev. John Wells Rahill. of Greeley,
Colo. has been selected as pastor of
the Central Congregational church to
fill the vacancy by the resignation of
DR.. Charles M. Sheldon.
After thirty-two years of service as
the pastor of this church, Doctor Shell
don resigned to become the editor of
the Christian Herald.
The appointment of Doctor Rahill
was announced Sunday evening at a
special meeting held at the church. He
will take charge of the new pastorate
in April. He is a graduate of Will
liams college and of the Yale divinity
college He has also taken special
courses in California and Chicago uni
yersities.
During the recent war Doctor Rahili
spent eight months in Russia as a Y.
M. c. A. worker. His work was finally
broken up by activities of the Bolshe-
visits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
SNAP SHOTS
loon lunch. cremerie sEafeteria.-Ad
AT HOME NEWS

Noon lunch. Cremerie sEafeteria.-Adv.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co., 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The regular meeting of the Coop
erative club will be held Tuesday eve
ming February 3. at $50 O'Clock at
the Elks' club.
A meeting of the board OF directors of
the Kansas Free Fair will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the board
room Of the Central National bank Plans
for building new grandstand. Will be
considered.
A. L. Oiiger secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. was in Lawrence today at
course. oHser made talk this afternoon
on Practical Organization Service for
Merchants"
Each member of the Chamber of Gem
merce must secure one new member for the
organization in order to have his name re-
moved from the dead list,'' under n new
by. p; A. Fairbank, chairman of the mem
bership committee. The plan will be con-
tinued thru the entire year.
January was one of the lightest months
department, according to Chief G. q. Ham
nan. Only 109 arrests were made. Current
fines collected amounted to $149.45. which
with back fines of $3.50 made n total of
S1s5.i5, asnopposed to s35S.10 during Decen-
1JS.
Il rec MOVIES at I1e L. NJ. I. a. SATURDAY
afternoon attracted many boys. Several
films were shown, including 1.-The Queen
of the Waves showing the construction
and final launching of the flagship New
Mexico; Cocoa From the Bean TO the Cup
and a portrayal of bear hunting in the
northwest. Every Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock the Y. NJ. c. A. will have free movies
open to all boys, whether they are mem.
bers of the association not
The South Topeka sewer question may
come up before the city commissioners
again at their meeting tomorrow. Since
last Tuesday, the commissioners have gon<
| over the ground and seen the actual con
ditfons confronting the people in that sec
ton of the city. Whether the city will
agree to the demands of the drainage
board of Shunganunga district No. for
! 6xS foot storm severe to empty into tbs
| Shunganunga, carrying off the water from
| the south section Of the city, has not beer
! decided. City Engineer Badly says the
people of that district deserve better
| sewer protection, but gives as his opinion
| the belief that a large sewer such as tn,
one asked and costing around $4,000 /,
not imperative and that two small sewer.
would handle the water just rs effectively
] One of these sewers would run from
! Eighteenth and Jefferson to the Shunga
nunga. according to his plan. 1t is sale
the drainage board would not agree to sucl
plan. but will insist on a large sewer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
- FOR A NEGRO MEMORIAL.
National Association in Mass Meeting
at the Auditorium February IL.

The National Memorial association
will have a drive at 3 D. m. at the
auditorium February II. to raise
money for The erection<of monu-
ment for the colored soldiers and sail
ors who fought in all wars in America
and in the great war in Europe. There
will be speaking. and Jackson's
Twenty-third Regiment band will fur
nish music.
All cities and towns in the state
were requested to have a drive on that
day for the purpose of raising money.
BENJAMIN Arms. SIT Western avenue.
Topeka. is memorial commissioner for
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
SCOUTMASTERS TO MEET.
Round Table Tonight at NJ. NJ. c. A.
Elliott Speaker.

round table for scoutmasters will
be held tonight at the Central, Y. NJ.
c. A. The scoutmasters will have
luncheon in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock,
which will be followed by a message
from Charles Elliott, president of the
local council. Aaron Green, scout
master of Troop %, and city sanitary
inspector. will tell of the Boy Scout
health crusade and what the young
sters did for Topeka. The program
for the scout anniversary, beginning
next Sunday, will also be discussed.
Services were held by the scouts of
district at the Euclid Avenue NJ. E.
church Sunday night, consisting of
songs, music and addresses. The. Boy
Scout band played several numbers.
The largest court of honor class in
the history of the county was held
Saturday night at the Y. NJ c. A,
when seventy tests were given to IA
SCOUTS.