davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

aasf O., RI. s&sP. RY.
NO. 707 west bound arrives g;s9 a. m
Depart .;,.;.,... .;,,...;,.a: :aS ;aS a. n m'
Station division and Perkins.
CASIuON.. & KING FISIntlR
fl7 Leaves Guthrie for Kingfsher and
Cashion at 11:55 o. m.
lag Arrives from Cashion and King
fisher 2:15 p. m.
A.. r. & S. r.
North Bound. r....
4oe--K. c. and s11cago Ex. s,Ss a. m.
16-K. c., Colo. and Calf, sis a m.
1S-K c. and Chicago, ... =. 500 p m
412-K. G., Chicago and Calf,
lI2-r,nid Kiowa 4 caiif, .,. 3;25 p m.
l44 Enid I<iowa, local. Except
sunday South Bound. d ~ d :"
Arrives Departs
lf1-Texas Flyer i. 725 a. m. 1850 a. m
l7-Texas Express 1850 a, m 1850 a. m.
l5-For Purcell -. S.25 a. M $50 p m.
i05--Texas Express ......., l0:40p p m.
44i-okla city only 9:l5 a. m: 1855 am
443--From Enid and l<iowe, Ex.
Sunday -. .......... 6;45 p m
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
Departs
41s-For saltwater, Pawnee and
Gushing. FIX Sunday. 80 a. m
41o-For saltwater Pawnee and
Gushing, daily ....,.. b;So p m.
Arrives
4oo--From Cushing, Pawnee
and Saltwater daily .10:16 a. M
i17-From saltwater Pawnee and
Cushing Ex. Sunday 4.15 p. m.
Departs
442--Enid Kiowa Panhandle
Texas, daily -....,...t $40 p I'll.
44i--I.ocal, Enid and Klowa.
except Sunday 700 am
Af1--From Enid, Kiowa. Pan
handle daily ....,..,. 9;45 a. III.
A43-From 1nld Kiowa, except
except Sunday ........ ZOO a. m
Departs OF 1855 for oklahoma City onlj
Arrives
2--For Fort smith, daily -. $40 a. m.
5-rrom Weleetka, ex. Sunday 1872 a. m.
Departs
2-For Fort Smith, daily -. $40 a. m.
6--For Weleetka except Sunday 4;f0 p IN.
ST. LOUIS, EI.. RENO & WESTERN
i9-For lsl Reno, ex, Sunday S;oo Q; m:
2o--From lei Reno, ex Sunday 4i22p m
M, X. & 7.
No. IA leaves Guthrie for Falls
at L.. 700 a. m.
No 16 leaves Guthrie for st.
Louis and X. C. at all :35 a. m
No is Arrives at Guthrie from
Falls at ............ .lo:Vo d. hi'
No. II arrives Guthrie from all
northWest points at :. bob p m.
All trains arrive iind depart from Union
Station at junction of Oklahoma aho
harrison avenue and Fourth street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it, 25c and soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

Polynesian mothers mould and flat
ten the noses of their daughters and
think that the long, thin noses OF
English women are the result Of he
ing pulled out in infancy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

Feel ianguid, weak, run down?
Headacheg stomach "off?" A good
remedy Is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Irice Sl00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01
Standing Of the Teams.
Greatly Benefited by Cnamberlaln's
linirnent

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains. and the great benefit |
have received iustifies my recon-
nending it in the highest terms"
@r.tcs Mrs Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain I.iniment affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01
Standing of the Teams.

IL ~ NJ " " " @ " ~ ~ 81 Il " ri q
81 WESTERN ASSOCIATION q
q ~ "a H e Z. " e. " ~ ri i. vs. - "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01
III @ M M ~ "a ~ 81 10 VI VI ~ ~ -
& WESTERN LEAGUE. = ~
q n: Il u u ~ NJ n M m a 10 M ~ ~ 70
standing of the Teams.

@ Il y M q Is Is & e q: ~ y 81 z: q. "a
a. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. "a
q ~ 81 IL x ~ " IS VI y EM . % u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01
eHospital

One block east of Court House
The Guthrie Hospital is modern through
out. has one Of the best equipped oper-
ating rooms in the state
We have the @. j. Cunningham An
esihetic Machine. which Is provided with
Nitrous oxide and oxygen The machine
renders the taking of Anesthetic safe
and peasant, and the nausea following
the anesthetic is practically eliminated
We solicit the patronage of all reput-
able surgeons and physicians and well
come them and their patients at all times
Guthrie Hospital g. sanitarum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

W a m u ,. ~ .ss ~ IS n 81 VI " N a
|@ FEDERAL LEAGUE "
H ~ ~ ~ N al ~ ~ y ~ en- &M (.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01
IN WORLD
OF SPORTS

Ii n ER "a @ IS hi a ~ Is "a a ~ =
a NATIONAL LEAGUE. q
sg E VI ~ "a ii @ a " u v n lsi q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

~ W NJ u n ~ z d II Y ~ q u a
g AMERICAN LEAGUE. "a
VI w " ~ " " ~ u " " u M x 81 d
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

The above local held their regular
meeting last Saturday, June IS, 1915,
at which time ten new members we're
admitted. The work of initiation
was performed by officers: Dick
Owens. James Zeman, John Stradal,
E. Mensing, Fred Schwanbeck, John
Ivan and John Bordovsky, the same
was done with great credit to them
selves and honor to the Union.
had heard. from what l had con-
si,tered reliable source, that Voda
local was busted. pardon me for
making use Of the word as expressed
by my informant.) But as 1 am a
member of an adjoining local and had
the honor of receiving an invitation
to attend said meeting, | certainly
took advantage of the opportunity as
| was anxious to know if there was
any truth in the currant report, that
the good old local 742 was about to go
out of existence. But to my surprise
on my arrival at Voda, l was not able
to get within two goose quackles of
the place of meeting on account Of
the obstr uction caused by automobiles
d1Q NSL1CiGS Vi ever QiSCI iCGIOh-
The work was somewhat delayed
owing to the late arrival of candi
dates which was rather embarrassing
TO the officers, as was plainly seen on
their countenances. But l wish to
say that the Voda local should feel
proud of the work done by their Off
GERS, as it certainly was impressive on
the candidates and their duty which
they obligated themselves to per-
form, and / would advise any member
of the union who has not visited
Voda local when they have candi-
dates to take in, to take advantage
of the first opportunity, as | am sure
you will be we'll paid for the time
and on conclusion, / beg to state as
local member that as long as the
members of the Voda local can retain
in office such men AS Dick Owens, J.
Stradal, E. Mensing, Fred >Schwan-
beck, j. Ivan and ]. 'Bordovsky, there
will be no chance of their going
busted but to the contrary. they are
bound TO reach the goal Of their am
bition. A Visiting Member.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
LATE GRAIN CROPS

Manhattan, Kans., June 29.-Con-
tinued wet weather, floods and high
water have washed or drowned out
crops to such an extent that large
areas are vet to be planted. Many
helds will not be dry enough to plant
until sometime in July. 1t is of i'm
portance to know what crops will do
the best when planted on this ground.
If corn is to be grown for grain or
for silage it will be safest to plant
Pride of Saline, Iowa Silver Mine,
Hogue's or Reid's yellow dent and
Minnesota No. Is. The best crops to
milo. If the grain crop cannot be
planted until July 15, feterita is the
safest crop to plant. Crops which
are intended for the silo can be
harvested two or three weeks earlier
than for grain. In choosing crop
siiage it is advisable to choose one
that will use all the growing season.
Quick maturing varieties produce a
relatively small growth and make a
small yield of silage. For early July
planting 100day corn, red amber
sorghum, white hulled kafr, feterita.
Freed's sorghum or black amber sor-
ghum should be planted for silage-
For planting which is delayed until
the middle of July, it will be safest
to plant feterita, Freeds sorghum
and black sorghum for silage. When
grown for silage, sorghum should be
planted about twice as thick as when
grown for grain, 10 or Is pounds be-
ing planted to the acre. In growing
crops for feed, sowed cane and kafir
can be planted as late as the middle
of July with reasonable assurance
chat they will make fair crop of hay.
If they are sown broadcast they
should be planted SO thickly that the
hay will be fine. MiIlet can be sown
as late as the middle Of July with
safety. German millet will require
cwo weeks longer to mature than
common millet and should be sown
about July 10. Sudan grass will ma
ture hay in from so to 65 days and
may be sown any time in July. Early
varieties of cowpeas, such as New Era
and Croft, will mature hay in an
average season if planted by July Is.
If they are planted two weeks earlier
a better crop of hay will be secured. !"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
THE MAN WHO DREAMS

A noted man once said: THE man
with imagination rules the earth .
The man who dreams and imagines
the highest ideals and then strives
ana does attain them-that is the
man who is master of his life
Dreams, or Imagination, are char
acteristic of human nature. The girl
with her doIl-baby, the boy with his
broom-stick horse-we all look back
ON those days of Imaginative pleasures
with a smile The simple, unlimited,
uncontrolled Imagination, is what
makes our childhood days SO reminis-
Gently sweet
As childhood pleasures are by prod
ucts OF the imagination, so are many
OF our grown-up pleasures What
one of US is there but loves TO sit a.
lone and let his Imagination wander
and create worlds OF its own-worlds
full of ideals? We wish for certain
conditions to be real, but since many
Of them cannot be as we wish, we de-
light in imagining them so.
All of US have ideals. Those ideals
are fruits of our imaginations. And
the man who sets up those ideals in
his dreams and then works until he
attainS them, is the man who rules
the earth The great sculptor always
has a vivid picture in mind of his
work as he wishes it to look on
completion. The realization of that
picture in his mind is the ideal ne
has in view when he begins his work.
So with the painter. He has dreamed
of the way he wants his picture to
look, and that is the end he strives
for. So with the writer, the inventor
the musician, the scientific investiga-
tor, the initiative step of all is the
dream, and the success of the work
lies in how near in reality it attains
to the imaginative.
The man with little Imagination
IS mere automaton, doing as he sees
others do, because he cannot imagine
any other way to do. He has no
marked individ uality Of his own, for
he has no dreams to live up to-
Imagination means individ uality; for
as we live in our dream lives, so we
viii live more or less in reality
All great men have had their
: cams SO strong and so vivid that
they do not stop until the dreams
have become reality Kansas In
dustrialist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
RENO MAN CLAIMS BRIDE FROM
KANSAS

Rev. w. w. Hess of the Presbyter-
ian church performed the ceremony
last night which made Walter @. Van
Emon and Miss Julia E. Rinker man
and wife. The marriage took
place at the home of Mrs. S. G.
VanEmon in Hill street. Mrs. Van
Emon is the bridegroom's mother.
Eighteen guests were present and
elaborate house decorations had been
arranged for the event. After the
ceremony a light wedding repast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Emon
left last night for the coast, where
they will remain few weeks before
returning to Reno to reside perma-
nently.
Mrs. Van Emon came to Nevada
from Wa-Keeney, Kans., and has been
teaching in this state for about three
years. Her husband is chief clerk to
G.4H. Asbury, special Indian agent
for Nevada and is a graduate. of
University. Nevada
State Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
STACK YOUR GRAIN

Unless some unforeseen calamity
should occur the wheat crop this year
will exceed the phenomenal crop of
last year, and will probably be more
than 700, 200, 900 bushels of winter
wheat alone. This means that the
threshing outfits, railroads, elevators,
etc, will be crowded to the utmost
and great part of the grain will
stand in the field for weeks There
fore, it should be stacked.
Stacking will save grain and straw
which might otherwise be spoiled in
wet weather.
Stacking will put grain through a
complete sweat which will improve
quality.
Threshing from the stack requires
less help than shock threshing, which
will equalize the cost of stacking.
Stacking furnishes good storage
with absolutely no cost which would
prevent Quitting the market at any
one time.
The grain must be removed for
early working of the soil. Stacking
makes it possible to plow following
harvesting. Early plowing is one of
the greatest factors in increasing the
yield. Discing the land early is the
next best thing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
Land For Sale

North half of section 2, IS, 25, Ire
go county.
South IL of section 3 Il, %, Trego
couaty.
Northeast IA of section So, Il, "A,
Trego county.
Most of this land is i'm cultivation,
and all splendid smooth land. In
spect these farms and write me max
ing your best offers. Land is going to
boom in Trego county this fall, SO
get busy and buy now.
It. III. POLLOCK,
Piattsmouth, Nebr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
Grandma Pays the Bill

Before the busy merchant
Stood pretty little Bess:
81 want some cloff for dolly,
Enough to make a dress. :"
ssWhat color, little lady2S
The pleasant dealer said
'sWhy, don't you know?" she an
Swered;
81 want it awful red. :"
He smiled and cut the fabric
For the delighted little miss
"What does it cost?' she questioned.
: He answered, Just one kiss"
And then the clerks who heard her
Went roaring up and down;
my grandma said she'd pay you
Next time she came to town.''@Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, June %
1915. Mondays cattle supply fell
short of the estimate of 1000. bv
TOO head. This proved strong feat
ure today, with 1000 on sale. and
prices were steady to Is higher. The
first of the Clinton County, Missouri
summer crop of steers arrived, and
sold at 80 to s9.40, the top price paid
for loads weighing 1902 lbs. This
district cuts big figure in furnish
ing prime beef cattle through the
summer, at this market and the
opening sales were very satisfactory
to owners Mixed yearlings sold 10
higher, up to SO so, bulk of the native
fed steers at s. 40 to 50. 90. Butcher
grades sold strong TO 10 higher,
choice cows up to s7.75. Several lots
OF fed Colorados arrived, and sold at
IS. 90 to s9,o5, and eight loads OF vest
erns from the Scottsbluff Nebraska,
district sold at 90, to 1890 lbs aver
age; six loads of these sold in ST. JOS
eph at 50 IS today. A train of Idaho
fed westerns sold at S.. 25. In the
quarantine division 62 Carloads
arrived, following run of 14S cars
there Monday. South Texas grassers
sold at S7.35 and S7.40, weighing
around 1000 lbs, cake fed steers of
middle class brought $3.50. 1000 TO
100 lbs. average, and two cars of
Oklahoma grazed old Mexicos s7.15,
922 lbs average. Buyers cannot con-
ceal the latent strength of the beef
cattle market, and the good pros
poets are stimulating demand for.
deshy feeders, for quick finish.
Some of this class sold at Sc. 55 today
Bulk of the stockers and feeders sell
at S7.o0 to- S7.60, a few common cat
tie around S. SO. y
Hogs sold 5 lower today receipts
$4,000 head. Demand was ample to
take everything, packers coming in
strong on the late market, and pay
ing within 2 II cents of the top price
which was S7.55. Bulk of sales rang
ed from $40 to 1882 1-2. Heavy
hogs sell about 5 cents under middle
and light weights. Stocks of pro-
duct are not being disposed of to any
great extent, and continue a burden
to killers, taxing storage room at
n OChoCAo. n OCGOCi AlOVCD1Onu
of cured meats, and especially lard, is
expected, which will help the live
hog trade.
Sheep and lambs sold Is to 25 low
er today, following an advance of
fully that much yesterday. Receipts
5000 head, including several large
strings of Arizona spring lambs,
these selling at $1,000, native spring
lambs at the same figure, some Texas
yearlings at Sc. 25, natives ewes worth
around 1925. Buyers paid the ad-
vance yesterday under protest, and
4 further break in prices is expected
this week.
j. A. Rickart,
Marriott COrrosnondQut
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Rain fell on fifteen of the thirty
DAYS of June, in amounts which
varied from a trace to an inch or
more. The total for the month is
4. 85 inches and for the first six
months of the year it is 17.O3. There
were four dry spells during the
month, each consisting of two days
in succession on which no rain fell.
There were Ii clear days, Is partly
cloudy and four cloudy. The highest
temperature was 81 on the 18th, and
the mean temperature for the month
81. Destructive hail fell at this
station on the 18th and on three
other days within a few miles.
Aurora and ''suns dogsu occurred on
the 26th and northern lights were
visible one evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
To the Boys Enrolled in the Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs OF
Tree0 County
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
/ am a member of several OF
the agricultural clubs of Trego coun-
ty. l have an acre of corn, milo and
kafir. My crops came up rather slow.
but at present they are doing fine- ]
hope yours are the same
/ intend to try TO win prize at the
Fair next fall and hope all of you
will try also. If we all try we are
sure TO bring honors to Trego county
Come on boys, all together, raise a
crop for Trego.
would like co hear from all of you
about your crops.
Yours truly,
Ralph CIPHER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

The deadly ''buckle through the
ring almost cost the lives of two
persons Wednesday. Every person
driving horses should take a lesson
from this and see that the driving
lines are properly equipped with rings
to prevent such re-occurrences-
L. S. Myerly left Wednesday even
inf for Concordia, Kans., to be with
his son, DIR. Clark Myerly, who was
taken to the hospital at that place
last Saturday to have an operation
performed Clark's condition is rather
serious, bur his speedy recovery is
hoped for.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
WHAT is 1T? LET US SEE

The extension division of Kansas
State University has promoted, dur
ing the past year, a most helpful
series of contests among second class
cities to determine which of these is
most nearly ideal as place to rear
children For the present year the
third class cities are to have an OPP
portunity TO present their claims and
prove their worth.
One of the most significant things
of modern tunes is the community
idea, embraced in the child welfare
movement No community or city
could hope for richer, more helpful
Advertising than that which comes
from participation in this movement.
Wa-Keeney's civic, social, educa-
tional and religious organizations
could have splendid opportunity to
assert their power, and place our town
where she rightly belongs among the
very first of the state. Nor would she
suffer by com parison, her progressive
and determined people would see to
it that the $1,000 90 prize would come
this way.
Then too the wonderful amount of
good that would come to her children
and to our community as a whole
could not be measured.
Citizens lets look into this matter
and move toword the head of the list
Of third class cities of Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
THE SUCCESS ALPHABET

If you would succeed in the highest
meaning of the word you must be:
active. beneficient, cautious, discreet,
earnest, faithful, genial, hopeful.
intelligent, just, kind, liberal, manly,
noble, optimistic, positive, quick, re-
liable, sensible, truthful, under
standing, virtuous, watchful, expedi-
tious, yielding, zealous.-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

The title for the Epworth League
lesson for Sunday evening, July 4th,
is. RE membering Jonah's Whale
and Forgetting His Message
This is an interesting lesson and
we have splendid leader in Hazel
Bellairs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Our friend; Cottonstein, of Kansas
City, wants us to order our harvest
supplies from him. guaranteed bottled
in bond Perhaps he has not heard
that we got hailed out Nuthfn'
doin'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

E. E. Baker of Cove county was in
Wa-Keeney, Wednesday, taking the
cream testing examination.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
Strayed

Buckskin are mule, six years old,
weight $50 pounds, with black pony
mare with smooth mouth. Finder
notify 0. L. Cook, Wax eeney, Ks
Adv 18.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

The man who looses his crop by
hail, fire or flood, is entitled to sympa-
thy, but the one who wastes his sub
stance on worse than useless harvest
supplies can hardly claim any.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Some of these extra early harvest
hands are pretty good workers and
take their hard luck with the spice of
good humor. We have had one at
Warnoak, for example. He says his
name is Gum, that he is not loaded.
and not dangerous. We found him to
be willing worker, which was for
tuuate, because as he is left-handed
he would have been an awkward man
to 'sfire".
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Why not clean up your little loans
and put it all in a Real Estate loan
with longer time to meet 1.-THE
Wa-Keeney State Bank--Adv. 2tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
For Sale

Five-burner gasoline range New
Process, - in good condition. Mrs Ida
Personally 18 2r.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

The papers are having considerable
fun at the expense of our assessor be
cause fifty dollar dog has disap-
peared from the tax rolls of the coun-
ty. The truth of the matter is, we
have never had canine in this com
mnnity which anyone except the
owner would value at tenth of
fifty. dollars. In fact, there is not
dog on the townsite which is worth
fifty whoops in slop jar for any
practical purpose.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

For several years the brown threSh-
ers appeared to have designs upon
a. certain peach tree as a nesting
place but made no efforts to build in
it. Last season a. pair of Knockers
built in the tree and raised a brood
there This spring the thrashers took
possession of the tree, drove all other
birds away and built in the exact
place where the Knockers nestled last
season. Then came the hail storm of
June Is and stripped the tree almost
naked. The threshers abandoned
the nest, leaving two cold eggs in the
deserted and desolate home. The
next day they were building again in
a more sheltered and secluded spot a.
bout one hundred feet from the
original nest. The new nest was
completed and contained two eggs in
less than a week after the storm had
driven them from the old home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Old ST says he doesn t mind what
the chiggers eats but the pesky
critters eight legs trample down and
waists heap of the raw material.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Yes, harvest is late this year but
not as late as it was ia 1891. That
year not much wheat was cut until a.
bout the tenth of July.