The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 22, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
10
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1920
Sirodlg IPIsiinilk
KtoB
"We have just unloaded a car of 3x12 Rough Fir Bridge Plank.
It is full width and thickness, absolutely uniform and as fine a v
stock as we have ever seen.
We also have on hand and in transit a nice stock of 2x12
rough Fir and Oak Plank.
If you are going to need this kind qf material it would be well
to anticipate your requirements early and get your order placed.
W. I. MILLER LUMBER CO.
Established 1895
HOWAT IS DEFIANT
Chief of Kansas Miners Says
He'll Call General Strike.
Declares He Will Defy All Pow
ers of Kansas Courjt.
Eighth and Adams
Phone 80
CLASS "C" SERVICE
FULL PAID SHARES t-w-OKSi.
Dividends payable semi-annually any amount invested "Sf
earns Dividends. I I '
Money Is siibject to withdrawal at any time you always get amount Lsfe '"tf3
paid In with dividends. Where is a handier investment.
OF7T OITK BOOKIET. . Goes with our Typewriters,
rpi -l . 1 T 1J P T A 9 ' New and used machines.
1 he CapitOl tSUllding GC Loan ASS n Western Typewriter Co.
534 Kansas Ave. 624 Kansas Ave. Pbone 222
Peoria, March 22. The 80.000 Illi
nois miners, thru representatives in
session here Saturday, gave unquali
fied support of State President Alex
ander Howtft, of Kansas, when he an
nounced a program for the launching
jot a general miners' strike In Kansas
In defiance of state laws there which
are said- to now prohibit strikes of any
pature.
Howat was one of the leaders of the
!oal miners recently cited for con
empt by Federal Judge Anderson at
ndianapolis.
The action of the lUinois miners'
convention came after a lengthy ad
dress by Howat, in which he reviewed
the general strike conditions last fall
and told of how the Kansas legislature
was called together and the industrial
relations court was established.
"The law calls for imprisonment of
two years and a fine of $5,000 for any
one who participates in or calls a
strike," Howat said, "but come what
will, whether or not my bones rot in a
prison cell, I am going to fight this
law with the forces of 12,000 miners
in Kansas and regardless of conse
quences give Governor Allien cause to
remember that organized labor must
and will have the right to cease work
at its will. ,
"Be the consequences what they
may there Is no power on earth, in
junction or otherwise, that will make
me call off this strike. This strike will
be called by me in the near future.
"Kansas suffered a four-year strike
beiore representatives ot organized la
bor won recognition and this fight is
to do repeated soon, repeated solely
because the right of free men to cease
How Roosevelt
Overcame
Difficulties
THE qualities that made Roosevelt successful were apparent in him
while he was still a little boy. These qualities were developed, year by
year, through intelligent direction. The Colonel's father was largely re
sponsible for the great American's remarkable career his example taught
the boy self-assertion, self-reliance, personal independence and integrity.
This month's Cosmopolitan publishes a startling analysis of Roosevelf s
character by toctor X and related by Harvey O'Higgins in "Yourself and
You." He tells of the boyhood incident that prompted Roosevelt to learn
how to box. Why the Colonel went into politics. Why Roosevelt was a
poor judge of men. Why he was called "Teddy" and why he liked his
nickname. There's a wealth of new light on Roosevelt in this new article.
' There are valuable suggestions as to how you may yourself use the same
theory Roosevelt employed to overcome apparently insurmountable diffi
. culties and, better still, how you may help your son to grow up to be
'. the kind of a man you want him to be.
Get the new Cosmopolitan today and read the conclusions reached by
Doctor X in his study of the life of one of the greatest Americans.
Edna Wasn't the Least Bit
Shocked
B'
lUT how she shocked the folks at home
with her letters from Somewhere-in-
France! As Rupert Hughes says in "The
Split," his short-story in the latest Cosmo
politan: "What Edna did to the war is not
worth mentioning, but what the war did to
Edna !"The pastor read Edna's first letter
right out in church.butthe second letter and
the third well, youll have to read the story
to find out what shocked the Carthage folks.
"You Can't Please
Everyone"
THIS is an amusing story by Frank R.
Adams of the "today" thatyou worried
about yesterday and that never happened.
Conover Collier was going through life
chained to the fear that he might lose his
job or his sweetheart or his savings account.
Then, when it looked like he had lost all
three, he was surprised to discover that "it
might have been worse," as inveterate
optimists are in the habit of saying.
Hi ' -
Americas Greatest Magazine
Margaret Goodrich, Distributor
reicpt o
fruitful'
'Nearly everybody worth
while reads Cosmopolitan"
worn nave oeen aeniea Dy uovernor
Allen."
In pledging Howat their support, the
delegates rose to their feet and
cheered htm.
BIG ST0CKJ5ALE HERE
State Holsteln-Frreslan Association
- WU lOpen Show Thursday.
The fourth annual sale of the Holstein-Frteslan
association of Kansas
will open In Topeka Thursday morn-
tag with the best stock show ever held
in this city, according to W. H. Mott.
of Herlngton, sales manager. j
The sale will last two days. More'
than 1,000 association members and
visitors are expected to attend and 150 ,
nead of the cream of Kansas dairy
cows will be brought here for sale, i
J Thursday evening the Chamber of I
I' Commerce will give a banquet for the
members and visitors, at which sev-1
, era! talks on dairying and kindred
suojecLs win oe given Dy national au
thorities. The sale will be held at the
fair grounds. i
The Holsteln-Frieslan association
was organized by Mott at Hutchinson
in 1916. for the purpose of bringing
I the dairy business of the state to a
. higher standard, promoting the ac
quaintance ana co-operation of breed- -
ers and educating them along the lines
of better dairy methods. Thru its
sales the association has distributed
1,600 head of purebred Holstein Jer
sey cows over the state, under positive
guarantees. The Kansas association
now has 250 members and is the
strongest state association west of the
Missouri river.
- A business meeting of the associa
tion will be held at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning at the sales pavilion at
the fair grounds. The auction sale
will open at 11 o'clock. If the weather
is favorable there may' be a parade
on Kansas avenue.
Among the noted dairy authorities
from other states who will be present
and speak at the banquet are Dr. L. C.
Crabb of Fort Worth, Tex.; W. L. Bar
ney of Waterloo, la., from the dairy
extension department of the national
association; Dr. B. D. Davis, Omaha, a
director of the national association; J.
H. Frandsen, Lincoln, professor of
dairy husbandry at Nebraska univer
sity, and B. M. Hildebrand, Seward,
Neb., president of the Nebraska State
association.
The officers of the association are:
Geo. B. Appleman, Mulvane, Kan.,
president; P. W. Ewns, Newton, vice
president; A. 8. Neale, Manhattan, sec
retary, and' W. H. Mott, Herington,
sales manager.
BOWLERS MAKE HIGH SCORES.
National Meet at Peoria, HI., Develops
Two 2,800 Five Men Teams.
Peoria. 111., March 22. Three 2,800
counts were registered in the five-men
events of the A. B. C. last night but
none drew positions among the high
ten In the standing.
Kaffora's Avondales of Chicago
topped the trio with a 2.841 total
which gives them twelfth place. The
Utica Clothiers of Des Moines with
2,826 go Into a tie with the Frank
lin and Lane team of St. Paul for four
teenth place. The Dorchesters of Chi
cago went into sixteenth, place with
2,818.
N. Butler of Chicago went Into
fourth plate In the all-events with
1,851. H. Stewart of Cincinnati drew
tenth place with 1.837.
The best mark in the two man
events of the day was registered by G.
Fries and H. Stewart of Cincinnati.
They totaled 1,213.
Inquiries by Mall
Given Prompt and
Careful Attention -
The Hoover lifts rta rag from A Hoot, ffaWcnt II upon
a cushion of air, gently "beats" out iis embedded grit, and
so prolong its life. -
ggBsg3wiiip-,wi
Even the clinging hairs that pets spread on rugs are instantly de
tached by the thorough sweeping of the Hoover. By its gentle beat
ing it dislodges the destructive embedded grit. By its suction clean
ing it withdraws the loosened dirt. These are the three essentials of
thorough cleaning. Only the Hoover performs them all. And it is the
largest selling electric cleaner in the world.
Qfo HOOVER
IT BEATS
ELECTTtTG r'-TCTION SWEEPER
AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS
Tou have noted the foregoing In the leading magazines this month. We hae
the latest 1920 Hoovers on display. Call or phone for free home
demonstration. Convenient terms to purchasers.
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wmmmwmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Coughs Crow Better
niprisfacly soon, throat tnflrmnstton diaap.
rear, irritation is relieved end throat tick
ling stops, when you uae reliable, time-txated
PESO'S
It. U. Wtiwell,
President.
Phone 75.
R. M. JobnsoD,
KWy Tress.
Phona .V.19
THE L. M. PENWELL
UNDERTAKING CO.
SOii-508-510 Qulnc-y Street .... Pboae 102
o. era POKT ASHTON
. W. Can a aod
ri
fe4
Add an Income to Your Salary!
The young man (or woman) who will use ten or fifteen
per cent of his pay check to buy good income securities,
thus increasing his income; will be assured of future finan
cial independence. . .jv..., . .. v .
The Best Future Income Securities
are hard to get, but right now The Piersen Manufacturing
Co. is enlarging its plant.and business to meet the demand
for Piersen products; and you can buy
Piersen 10 Cumulative Preferred Stock
which also participates in dividends above
10, which is preferred as to both assets and
dividends, and which is exempt from Kansas
State and Local Taxes, and which is now
selling for only $10 per share.
You are cordially invited to call and look over our plant.
The Piersen Manufacturing Co.
Phone 3240.
Topeka, Kan.
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