davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS;
$50 each; all or spare time; no expert
ence nor correspondence course. De
tails free. Atlas Publishing Co., 81,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED-Ambitious person may earn
SIS to S25 weekly during spare time
at home. writing for newspapers. Send
for particulars. Press Bureau, F Is,
Washington. d. c.
WANTED-To travel, three girls 10
sing and dance and one &c sell tick
cts. Address George Ieraklides,
Blacksburg, S. c.
Experienced cook to room
on lot Apply 1877 Ponce DeLeon ave.
nue.. Phone Ivy 2030-J.
WANTED-working housekeeper In
country home; one who can cook. Ad-
dress with terms and references, A.,
Route 5, Monroe, Ga.
WANTED-Three lady solicitors; first
class proposition; no canvassing. 414
Temple Court B DIG.
WANTED.-,Neat young lady, IS to 20
years living with parents, for den
WANTED-A good cook who is clean
and honest; comfortable room; ref
erences required; 81 week. Call East
GTPT = Learn Millinery Best trade
NI1IelLIo on earth for women. Pays
q
free. Free scholarship now. Nice velvet
hat for 81, Fine dressmaking establish
ment in connection. Prices reasonable.
IDEAL SCHOOL OF MILLINERY,
1907 Whitehall street, Corner Mitchell
STYLISHLY trimmed hats, So to SIS. We
work over old material. Miss Pickard.
617 Grand Opera Building
WANTED-Brigh we'll educated girls
to qualify in thirty days for high-sal.
aired positions; absolutely free. Model
Office, oliver Typewriter Agency, 81 Au
burn avenue.
WANTED-Young women ana girls dc.
string attractive positions. Welfare OF
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron,
women supervisors and chief operator.
who have complete control over the re-
ing course for those inexperienced; sal
airy paid while learning Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper-
ating force, and for those becoming ef
worthy with opportunities for ultimate
advancement to SIS per month. Refer
ences proving the standing of the appli-
cant essential. Those having educa-
room. and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience Of
the operators. Matron and trained
nurse IN attendance. Apply o'SU 10 D,
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company Training School. Is Auburn
avenue.
GOVERNMENT positions open to won
en-. SIS month. Write Immediately
for free list Franklin Institute, Dept.
6o2-H, Rochester, n. Y.
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEE
MALE.
WANTED-B girls: If you want a
Xmas present without fail write The
Mercer Supply Co., Arnold, Pa.
WILL PAY RELIABLE MAN OR
WOMAN $3.50 to distribute 100 FREE
packages Perfumed Borax Soap Powder
among friends. No money required.
D. d. WARD COMPANY, 216 Institute
Place, Chicago.
WANTED-Man and wife, German pre-
ferred; man to attend cows, pigs,
chickens, truck, etc. and wife to help
with housewife duties. Address, stat
ing terms and giving references, A,
Route 3, Monroe, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BARGAIN.

If YOU Business SO o OF any ff9i Ed caI to
soc US. We can save you time and
money on your purchase. YOUNG &
GOODROE. Business Brokers, 515-516
Peters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED From private party, $500. 70
be paid back s25 monthly; gilt-edge
security; real estate and personal in
dorsement, Answer Endorsement. Box I,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

ST. 400 CASHaBa g Fl a - T and U h haf
splendtN located high-class BARBER
SHOP. heart OF city; clearing $50 to $50
per week. even at this dull season;
owner going to Florida, absolutely only
cause of offer.
wATCHI = THESE ads changed daily L WATCnl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

WANTED-To suitcase one large ten
room house on West North avenue.
one block from West Peachtree fur
nished or unfurnished furnace heat
and gas; or to rent upper floor, fixed for
light housekeeping Reasonable. Pos
session January l. Address Box 254,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
DANCING.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - TG53505V1fERN1MlfE5N7T' EXA4lMf--
NATIONS; thorough preparation, So;
returned if not appointed; particulars
free. American Civil Service School,
Washington, D. C.
WANTED-A good shoe repairer, white
or colored. Apply 405 East Hunter
street Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

GOVERNMENT positions open to won.
en- SIS month. Write Immediately
for free list. Franklin Institute, Dept.
602-H, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BIG BARGAIN,
PEACHTREE INN

S9l PEACHTREE STREET.
ONLY modern family hotel in the city.
Fifty rooms with private baths. Pub
lie baths on all floors. Ball room for
guests and friends. Both phones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
MAT RIM
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED-Few private piano pupils TO
come. to the house. 152 Summit ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
Doctor Sheldon Talked to Glass of
125 Sunday Morning.

DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon told one hun
dred and twenty-five members of the
graduating class of the Topeka High
school that they can all be heroes or
| heroines. He delivered the baccalaur-
! cate sermon before the class Sunday
morning at the Central Congregational
church His subject was Modern
! HeroiSm.''
heroism centers around humanity; it
centers around, women and children.
The members of the class are: Henry
Adams, Lavon Adamson, Abe Affron,
Reba Barnes, John Bauerline, Lena
Baxter Rhes Bernard. Leonard Bill
ings, Florence Bowman, Garnette Brill,
Juliette Brown Angelus Burch, Ida
! Burkholder, Randall Burrow, Fern
Clemmons, Marjorie Cole, Malcolm
/ Coleman, Helen Cook. Bessie Cooper,
Crumbine, Francis Curry, Scoville
Davidson, Albert Davis, Crosby Dea-
con, Lola Dickman, Allie Dodge, Mar
guerite Dolan, Margaret Douglas.
bic, Iris Fritz. Greta Gardner, Mar
jorie Garnette, Leigh Carver, Rose
Gilberg, Ivan Gregory Ruth Greider,
| Gladys Guild, Dorothy Hadley. Frank
Fable, Grace Guild, Alma Hamaker,
! Velma Harlow, Wallace Harrington,
Floyd Hart, Pauline Hynes, Dorothy
Heartburg, Bessie Higgins. Charles
Hobart, Anna Hogarth, Fleda Hooper,
Nellie Hughes, Carl Hu1tgren, Wini-
fred Nash, John Robertson, Alys SEQ
| field, Sidney Everingham, Enid Carson,
Harold Jette, Fred Beerbohm, Frances
Jones, Harry Jones, Lucia Kingman,
| Laura Koehler, Hazel Kramer, Jean
Lindsay Marion Lindsay, Sam Lux,
Wendell Lyman, Frank Mcfarland,
Helen Lyons, Jessie McCarter, Kath-
crime Mcfarland, Bernard McNown,
Louise Marshall. Carl Martin, Ester
Mathews, Harold Morris, Eddie Mor-
| ton, Bertha Oden, Edwin Olander,
Howard Orr, Grace Parks, Lewis
Parks, Wilma Perry, Harlow Price
Margaret Price. Mildred Racknnr,
| Dean Reitzel, Richard Fighter, Nellie
Rogan, Adeline Romine, Esther Root,
| Edna Root, Glen Roudebush, Margaret
| Shakeshaft, Pearl Shaun, Donald
| Shimeall, Glen ShimeaI, Lois Shorthill,
Elmer Simpson, Percy Smith, Sam
| Stewart, Josephine Sublette, Kittie
| Tandy, Arthur Thorson, Edna futile,
jeanne Wagenrodt, Anna Walker,
Esther Walker. John Warner, Mary
| Weible, William Whitcomb Martha
| Whittemore, James williamson, Mary
Zercher, Lucille Lukens, Paul Madden
Vincent Pearson, Hobert Roudebush
| Lille Robinson and Harriet Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
SUFFS DELAY GOLF,
Militants Caught in Attempt to Wreck
Scotland Links.

st. Andrews, Scotland, May 26.-Two
militant suffragettes attempted early
today to damage the golf links here
and interfered with the opening of play
for the amateur golf championship of
the world
The women were intercepted near the
seventeenth green by the night guards,
who have been on duty in considerable
force for over a. week owing to the
threats of militant leaders. One of the
women escaped but the other was
caught She was liberated after being
searched.
The weather was perfect for the OPP
ening of today's matches. The sun
shone brightly and a mild breeze was
blowing in from the sea drying up the
course and favorably affecting the
players, especially the American repre-
sentatives.
Douglas Grant, of San Francisco.
who had entered as a member of the
Richmond Golf club i'll England,
scratched at the last moment Harold
Weber Of Toledo, c. w. Inslee of the
Oneida Community club of New York;
w. Heinrich Schmidt of Worcester,
Mass; Campbell d. White of San Fran
cisco and, Findlay S. Douglas of the
Nassau Country club, Long Island, were
all present and ready to start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
TEACH COPS TO DANCE
Philadelphia VIII Make Police 1.-the
and Supple.
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May 26.-Dancing
target shooting, physical culture,
medicine, civics and law are to be
taught the Quaker City police. There
will be brief practical courses in each
at the police station at Tenth and Tay-
lor streets which has been refitted as
a Schoolroom.
The dances are planned to make the
bluecoats 1.-THE and supple; turkey
trOts and the like will be barred. The
physical culture course is to include
swimming, wrestling and boxing. The
medical instruction will be limited to
first aid to the injured
In law there will be such questions
as are of practical importance to
every policeman. He is to be taught
the RIGHTS of the citizens and just how
far he may proceed without violating
those rights. He will be told how to
secure evidence that will hold good in
a court of law, and he will be informed
on the state and federal laws as well
as the municipal ordinances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26

The First District Editorial associ-
alton at Hiawatha Saturday was
a fine success. 1t was fore
ordained to be so when Charlie
Browne, the president, picked Jay E.
House of the Topeka Capital and the
State Journal man for places on the
program. And then the association
had selected a good town in which
to hold the sessions. The stars were
right and the signs of the zodiac were
right. Ewing Herbert was there in
person and the affair was a triumph
rather than a simple meeting of
editors.
Aside from the flow of oratory and
the discussion of Brownies cost sys-
tenn there were other features
worthy of mention. For instance,
Jay House and the writer stopped off
at Horton on the way from Topeka to
Hiawatha and made the rest of the
trip overland via automobile. 1t was
a personally conducted tour with
Charlie Browne, the Horton editor, as
the conductor. Browne had every
thing that a conductor ought to have
and lot besides.
He got House and the S. ]. man
into an automobile and showed them
all over Horton and the environs
thereof, yea. and the high places, the
middle and the low.
He took his visiting brethren up
on a high hill and showed "thenf the
fullness of the earth and also the
Rock Island shops He coasted down
that hill and cut through a side street
to unVeil the glories of a corrugated
iron drain pipe factory. Thence to
the new waterworks system and then
on to the school house campus
1t was all Horton and no one knew
where Hiawatha was coming in at all.
These same Rock Island shops at
Horton work 500 men, and twice
year the Topeka papers take these
shops away from Horton and lose fifty
subscribers in the operation, and
twice a year the Rock Island puts
them back again. They are still there
and seem to be anchored like the ship
of faith in the harbor of eternal life.
Never again will the State Journal
move the Horton shops. They shall
stand there till the leaves of the judg-
ment book unfold to show the record
of their workmen on the final morn
ing.
Horizons Natural Resources.
Horton ought to be proud of it's
big shops. its new waterworks plant
and its sheetiron tile factory. And it
ought to be prouder of Charlie
Browne. who shows these things to
visitors with ardor and in detail and
clothes them in new dignity and added
- greatness with his eloquence and en-
thusiasm. He pointed to the r. l.
shops like King Priam pointed
to Troy. He placed his hand against
the standpipe of the waterworks sys-
tenn like Aaron struck the rock with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

The Fraternal Aid, will give an ice
| cream social at the home of Mr.
| BrowneH at 225 E. Laurent street
| Tuesday evening.
| church last night the pastor installed
the league officers who were recently
| elected. To each he gave an appro-
pirate symbol of their respective office
| about to take up. The league has re-
Gently raised money to support a ma
| tive worker in China, a second vice
! president, who will have charge OF
this work. The pastor gave a globe
| of the world with the thought that
| the leaguers might do their share in
conquering the world. Friday morn
| ing a number of the young people
| will meet at the church at 9 o'clock
and go to the Rochester cemetery,
where they have a league lot.
Saturday evening the people of
North Topeka who depend on city
water were greatly Inconvenience at
| supper time. One of the pipes at the
street burst, and it was necessary to
shut the water off until late Saturday
night.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
day and cleared about $4,000, which
amount they will apply on the fund
they are raising to make some repairs
on the parsonage. They expect to
nave the mouse painted anu make
some other improvements.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church will hold a bust
ness meeting at the church tonight.
There will be election of officers.
Mrs J. SWartz and sister, Emma
StodIer of 1900 North Monroe street,
will leave next Sunday for Akron,
Colo, where they will attend the we'd
ding of their brother John P. Stodler.
Mrs. Fogg of Kansas City, Mo-, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Foss at $50 North Quincy street.
Miss Edith Middaugh went to Nc
Farland, where she will visit with
friends until Tuesday.
Tony Click of Kiro was in town to-
day on business.
Mr.. Paul Scheer of SO Park street
went to Sabetha Saturday to attend
the banquet given by the alumni of
the high school. Mr.. Scheer will have
a part in the program.
Mrs Collier spent Sunday with her
brother at Mayetta.
Miss Bessie Wade of Mayetta is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Weth-
erholt.
Miss Hattie Shirley is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Smith at Hol-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thomas and
daughters Lefa and Madeline spent
the week end at Troy.
Special sale the last week in May
Prices from CSC up. North Topeka
Hat Shop, 917 n. Kansas avenue. Mrs.
Wetherholt.-Adv.
Mr. Ralph Diffenderfer and Miss
Anna Dake were married Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
WOMAN ON ELEPHANT
Boston Society Leader in a Charity
Pageant.

Boston, May 26.-Mrs. Jack Gard
ner, the Boston society leader and
owner of the famous Italian palace in
Fenway, is to be seen here tomorrow
riding on a circus elephant. She was
engaged to take a leading part in a
pageant on the Larz Anderson estate
for the benefit of the children's hos
pital and clad as an oriental princess
richly bejeweled she will ride on the
howdah of an elephant, with $50 9TH
er society amateurs also taking part
in the pageant. On a second elephant,
if another can be obtained, Hamilton
Fish, jr., will accompany Mrs. Gard
ner as an oriental bodyguard and sew
eral society women will ride in Per-
sian costumes on circus came1s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
CHANCE TRADES. men.
Gets Cleveland Players to Fill Hole i'm
InfieId.

New York, May 26.-The trade by
which Shortstop Peckinpaugh comes
from the Cleveland club to the New
York Americans in exchange for In
fielder Stump and Outfielder LeliveIt.
is expected by Manager Chance to
plug the long existing gap at short in
the Yankees infield Derrick, Stump
and Mcketchnie have tried success
sively, but none has solved the short
stop problem.
In Peckinpaugh the Yankees have
obtained a player with a fielding rec
ord of 1924 in 95 games for Cleveland
last year, only four of the regulars in
this position topping him. His bat
ting average was PIP.
The Cleveland club will be the
fourth club in the American league
in which Lelivelt has seen service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26

subject had to do with the Serving of
a Sentence and Hoy 1t Felt. House
went further than that. He told about
his first trip to Brown county, twenty
How he left Kansas City in the upper
berth of a sheep car. A night in
Atchison where he had the adventure
with the hard-hearted yardmaster-
The experience at Everest where the
publisher painted the church. The
descent upon Hiawatha. The receipt
of the tidings that there was no work.
The walk from Hiawatha to Horton.
The further account of the fruitless
quest for work. The meager meals.
The hardness of the floor of a boXcar.
The adventure with the Holton mar
shall. The night journey to Topeka in
a furniture car The further efforts
to find work. The return to Kansas
City. 1t was a corking story and made
the hit of the evening. And yet, be-
hind it lies a better story still. The
fact that the tramp printer of years
ago came to Hiawatha yet another
time, now as headliner at a banquet
occasion. ANY one born with a silver
spoon in his fist ought to be able to
be a speaker at q banquet, but you
have to have the goods when you grad
uate from the encounter with the
Atchison yardmaster to the banquet
speaker class. The goods and the
staying qualities.
House also told something of his
sentence in the Shawnee county Jail
and how pleasant it was in that place.
Also of his indeterminate sentence by
an Episcopalian rector in Ohio a little
over a year ago
Dan Anthony. the Leavenworth
or-congressman. was also there.
and made a speech. And F. NJ. Pearl,
the Hiawatha editor, and ]. B. Chap
man of Atchison.
Reflections on the Road HoyAc.
It YVES a fine meeting and every one
had a good time. And yet, as House
and brother orator said one to another
on the train coming home: Those ed
itors talked too much about their limo
types and automobiles and gas engines
and spacebands and bank accounts
and other complicated machinery. All
this sounds strange to the ears of two
old printers like you and I. In our
time on the country weekly circuit
they talked of footprints in the cinders
by the railroad track, and slug three,
and the shade tree behind a certain
water tank and how to get the print
paper out of the express office without
paying for the same, and how many
ems of BREWER good man could set
in a day when he had good copy.
And House and the S. ]. man sighed
in unison and wondered when their
ship was coming in from the rich
lands that lie beyond the sea.
G. A. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
.srbe Bawlerout.-Best Tbeater

How the loan sharks hound the un-
fortunates who get in their clutches is
the theme used in the three-reel drama
heine shown at the Best thea ter TODAY
and tomorrow. The Bawlerout'' is the
title of this feature production. a
"bawlerout'' being the person the
money lenders use in keeping borrow
ers in constant fear. There's a love
story involved in the piece presenting
the weak and easily tempted bank
clerk; the pretty selfish girl; the I'M
Welding bank president; the reforiaer,
etc, and the drama is founded on the
actual conditions prevailing in the
larger cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
seThat Ragtimc Band''-Cozv

Another of those wholesome, hilarious
keystone comedies is on the bill TODAY
and tomorrow at the Cozy theater
That Rag Time Band is in four reels,
and the cast includes Miss Ma bel Nor
mand, the pretty and popular Keystone
star. The Rag Time band quarrels over
Mabel, and the reception the audience
gives the band is full of humorous hap
penings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
Interstate Commerce Ruling.

Washington, May 26.-Railroads
may not force consumers to deal with
manufacturing plants located on their
lines by adjusting freight rates from
plants located on other lines in dis
regard of the sites of such plants
to have their products moved at
reasonable rates. This principle was
laid down by the interstate commerce
commission today in a decision in
voIving rates on plaster and gypsum
rock from and to points in the middle
west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
Thrilling Detective Film at Aurora

THE Diamond Miniature is the title
of a two-ree1 Pathe detective drama
being shown at the Aurora theater to-
day and tomorrow. The theft of girls
portrait set in a frame of diamonds is
accomplished right under the ewes of
a detective who has been set watching
a man under suspicion. The TattIe
Battle Selig juvenile comedy
drama, and 1.-The Leopard Tanner" also
a comedy, are included on the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
Thief robbed chicago Jeweler.

Chicago, May 26-Tearing off an iron
screen protecting a show window in the
iewelry store of LeboIt & Co., 101 South
State street, thief today shattered the
pane and escaped with a number of dia-
mond rings valued at 5000 Later the
police arrested D. L. Borden, 40 years old.
He was unable to explain a cut on his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
CONCERT TONIGHT.
MarshaIFs Band VIII Hold Forth at
Chesney Park.

Marshal1's band will be heard in
concert at Chesney park tonight at
o'clock. The entertainment is in the
series of free concerts given by the
city. The program:
March-Topeka State Journal. 49,.
...... .............. Marshall
Selection-Il Trovatore Verdi
Cornet solo-Glen Island Waltz. ..
t. ". Short
Mr.. J. w. Keller.
Intermezzo-After Sunset ...
... Arthur Pryor
Decentralization Tell ...... Rossini
Waltz-On the Beautiful Blue Da-
nuDe STRAUSS
Fantasia-From Dawn to Twilight
Paul DeVille
Descriptive-Dawn of day. Street
cries. The rush to the depot. Start
ing of engine. Train leaves station.
Birds and cuckoo. Song by band
chorus. Return home. Train stop
ping at depot. Also American, Eng
lish and German songs.
March-Tropic to Tropic. Alexander
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26

Just been in an auto accident-how do
1 look?" Like a portrait of yourself by
Cubist artist"-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26

Always full quality value IN Lewis
Single Binder That is why the smoker
wants it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26
Onaga 8. Wheaton 4.

Onaga, Kan, May 26.-Onaga de-
feated Wheaton on the home grounds
in a well played game by the score
of to 4. Adams pitching and Flo
berg's Green's and Cranes hitting
featured.
Score: R H. E.
Onaga .....S IA 4
wheaton ....-.....4 s
Batteries: Onaga, Alban and Con-
lin; Wheaton, Walsh and r. Smith,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26

his rod and Jay House gasped and
started back like the Israelites of old
expecting to see a ceaseless flow of
water across the plain. He entered
the tile factory and babbled like a
little child about the magic proper
ties of a certain welding machine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-26

Then came Jay E. House. the To-
peka paragrapher, and blossomed out
in a night into a Chautauqua orator.
The POSTMASTER gave him a fine in
PRODUCTION, such one as a man might
work in vain for years to secure. and
the editors added to it a noisy well
come. House rose to the occasion like
the price of wheat in a dry year. His