CAPPER'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MAY 13, 1919 TOPEKA, KANSAS "4 BILLION TO RUN USA" for Sale

On eBay Now...

CAPPER'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MAY 13, 1919 TOPEKA, KANSAS "4 BILLION TO RUN USA" For Sale

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

CAPPER'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MAY 13, 1919 TOPEKA, KANSAS "4 BILLION TO RUN USA" :
$47.20

Very rareCAPPER'S WEEKLY MAY 13, 1919 Newspaper
News of World War One
8 pages.
Very Good Condition Overall - Some Loss Along Spine - See Photos For Condition
Own a Piece of History
Genuine & Original
Amazing Stories, Photos, Ads, Much MoreSome of the Stories -
4 Billions A Year To Run US
Demand Returns Of All Troops
Poison Gas For The Grafters
Feat of A Baby Sleepwalker
More Presidents Than Kings
Millionaire Doing Time
Curing A Sidewalk Spitter
Different in Europe
But Italy MustYield
New Constitution for the League of Nations
Power of League Weakened
But Germans Will Sign
Postpone Your Trip To Europe
The Boys Are Coming Home
EX-Kings Have Found No Jobs
Punishment Of The Kaiser
Then Comes Japan's Case
U.S. Mandatory For Mexico
Diseaseand Death in Europe
Is Bolshevism Weakening?Capper's Weekly is still being published as - Capper's, by Ogden Publications of Topeka.Arthur Capper who owned several newspapers including Cappers Weekly and two radio stations. He was active in politics and served as Kansas Governor from 1915 to 1919 and United States Senator from 1919 to 1949WHAT HAPPENED ON THIS DAY IN 1919 -Poland marked the first national holiday for the country by commemorating it on the same day when the 1791 Constitution was signed, the second oldest constitution created in Europe.
Third Anglo-Afghan War – Afghan forces marched through the Khyber Pass between Afghanistan and British India and captured Bagh, a border town that provided much of the water for the larger town of Landi Kotal where two companies of the British Indian Army were garrisoned, initiating a third war between the country and the British Empire.
White women were granted the right to vote in municipal elections in Atlanta.
The National Association of Negro Musicians was established in Washington, D.C. under the leadership of Nora Holt and Henry Grant.
The British weekly film magazine Picture Show published its first issue. It was the longest-running British film magazine until its final publication in 1960.
Born: Pete Seeger, American folk singer, known for his folk hits "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?", "If I Had a Hammer" and "Turn! Turn! Turn!", in New York City (d. 2014); John Cullen Murphy, American comic book artist, best known for his work on the comic strip Prince Valiant, in New York City (d. 2004)