davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
u.
.Na la -. -
0ol.te.doofa Loas.

ooi'tc'1oofa Lose.
 The 0ootte-goois bowling team O. he 1ikH leaeoe iost Co the Mngwaumps on the lodge alleys last plight and will have to banquet ther ccnQuerers Ion 0gmp.a oysters Qt an early date, Tho bare HssGiH Of pin brought homo tbe niro'rcs to ,he 1osNamps.
 The winning team which rolled l990 pins comprised Kiug Bell Henseb and Dickinson. Smith, Burton Hun, Ger and Batlo formed tho losing ag- grega-ion pncy mustered l9lS pins High score of 195 and high average ol i56 was made by Jas Bell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed In the Postohiee at Juneau Alaska on Dec 18th, i9l1 Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date of list
 Anderson, Mrs. ailco; Atkinson. Mrs. G.: Arslon Harre; Anderson, Chas. A. Antonsen, Aliswom Ander- son. Jno s.; Anderson, chas.' Al. yestad. K (cl Allen, Archie Aldin, cari. Anderson o. Brush Mrs e. Briiton R. J. (2) Briggs Jim t); Brown, Mrs Nino5 Brown F IT,. Bracken. Oscar Brown. F. J.; Bolaid, Chas BoDen Morguarite; Beslon D.. A.; Bckar F.. Renaon, Ino. lc) Berg strom Martin Dldrlkson, Rudolf Dixon L q (c) Henderson Wm q (2) Hanley chas5 Harcie R. lcl HaNanson, Martin5 Haller Edw. Hart, man Fred Jakobson Jas (c) John- son, Giciey; Janson Aug eos Jacob son. Chris; jaklch, Peter (c)3 Jocly-l son, EIroy; Jackson, Frank H.; John son, Joha (c) Paryi sli; Jackson J.; James |. w. Johnson, Andrew Johnson Byron Johnson, E. (c)il Johns C.. Johsou F Johnson. Nils; Johnson Erie Johnson Villie' Lar son, larsi Larson Tony D.. Lent Cmi tc) La Rochelle. Fr0nk; Miller Joseph CD Patterson H D.; Pellfoik. Johannes J. D.; Robinson, Fred slbley Jack; Tatsvik John Tomas Henry. Vincentini. Francesca, Nolkman. Fred (2); Yates Thos
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
WAR slpELIeHTs
.,-

X correspondent of the New York Herald says: "The Germans. true to their. promise entcrcd Calais on Dec 70. At least five of them did. One whom have seen, was of the shop walker type. and 55 years old if 2 day Before his trip to Calais he and twelve others, with two machine guns had been crawling witb a large raft was strongly hold by the Belslans one cL his companions fell off the ratt and being in fear of drowning forget his mission they were on and shouted for help The Beigians m. swerad ts cry with a searchiight and m'irailieuse Only five out Of the eu- tse body reached the shore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

Tho Navy Department estimates that Austria has 800 aeropianes and eisht divigi5les; Belgium, 60 planes and no dlrieibles; England goo planes. 12 dir.gl6les; France 1400 planes 30 dirislbles Germany l400 planes 50 dirigibles; Italy 300 planes four diri- gi0iesi Japan 20 planes. two dirigi. bies Russia LOGO planes, 20 dirigibles. 
 u is said that Germany has suite tent sugar to last two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
EMPRESS OF iaELANo
LETTER IS RECEIVED

The local branch of the Canadian bank or Commerce had one of its iet- ters returned a few days ago across the face 0l waich was stamped Re covered by divers rom the wreci; of tine & s Empress ot Ireland" Inc latter was dlrecfed to Bishop l. Q. Strlneeg who was tfen ln England. lt saemad it-le the worse for the ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
-raad...l ao,.lern MI

|IT17dW-II 8oWI7f0 WTV
 Team No f of tho Vreadwell Fire Department put the slslds under the Brunswick team here last nightl in one or tho closest bowling genes ey' er rolled on those alleys. The score was. TreodweH 2847 Bruuswicks, 306I
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

TOR SALE-A, National cash regis CT, Inquire SC St. Ann's avenue. Doug has 12-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

FOR RENT-Three room apart ments wlih range and bath. Franklin Street Phone 27l Wettrick. l0-S1-it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

OFFICES For rent In Goldstein Bldg Hot and cold running water in each office: also steam heat. Ianitor and elevator service. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

FOR sALE-one l2-foot row boat. Brand new and cheap. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Passaner near Canteen tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

STEAM HEATED ROOMS, 5000 mp; with or without board Miss Char on, 535 Main St. Phone ss05. 11-7-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
wHiTEHoRsE NAN DIES

wHITEHoRsE. Jan. 1.-Maleolm John McGreger known as ephe Wee AicGragor,' formerly of this place and later of carcross, died few days ago at Reston, Manitoba, aocording to telegram received by the local Ma- aonic lodge of which deceased was a member (Whitehorse star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

Cut Glass and China at cost. 12-2I-tf w. IT, CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

HOUSE FOR RENT.-Fiye rooms and bath; partly furnished. Apply 12s Gold St. l2-2S-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
DIee0LuTIoN oF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHlP The partnership heretofore exist. ing between q. P. Sheldon and J. F. Cam doing business under the firm name and style of the Alaska Furni. ture Company is lhi5 day dissolved, T P. Sheldon retiring !. E. Cam continues tho business and assumes ail liabilities. All accounts are pay able to J H Cam.
 January 2, 1915.
 T. P SHELDON
 T. 2. CAlJl4. sefe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

s 2 q s s q 2 @ e @ g 9 @ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN T
 Did you ever have your feelings wounded when you were Q child by some woman not N your own iamily2 1T you have you never have forgotten it lt Is not always an easy thing to do the right thing at the right time and place, but we should all be care fnl of our conduct toward children.
 Not longw ago a little girl was call ed from play with other children and severely whipped for being with them. The whipping was unnecessary, 80 were the words, because the child went right out on the street to ex- plain to one playmate that her mamma forbade her playing with her because
 they were not "in her class" This made heartache for the child whose feelings Were wounded, and also wounded tho mother
 No difference if ragged newsboy approaches you to ask @ civil Ques- ton look into the boy's face and see Che soul and not tho poverty which la his only environment Be 9 child at heart when you meet the child and respect his feelings for he looks on the world with innocence and trust SO don't be one of the many to destroy his faith in humanity. lt will come sooner or later. and 1t will be 9 blow to realize ali are not friends, but the way to keep childish faith alive is to be gentle. kind and copsiderate with the children at all times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper ace
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

St. Nicholas leaves for Tenakee and way ports Tuesdays at 8. a. m. 12-2S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

Any girl or woman needing a friend or a home apply to Miss Mallory over ihe city hall Douglas. 121.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
BOOK NOTES

< 4 2 s < ,. ! s ]. .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES to rent Enquire Mrs. Montgomery Da- wis., Cor. 6th and Seward. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

Tho next. same WiIl DO rolled 2 Treadwell on Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

pull together. In the business and
residence district the commercial
houses and residences show they are
here to stay. Nearly a quarter of
century now passed since the late Sen
ator Plumb spoke here at the agri-
cultural fair. His predictions then
that Cheyenne county would be great
in agriculture as the country settled
up has been verified, and that st.
Francis would grow and be one of the
progressive county seats of the state,
has also come true. Her growth has
been slow and steady, and the town
has progressed with her splendid sys-
TENS of electric lights and water, her
cement walks, and her modern homes.
When Senator Plumb spoke here the
farming people came to hear him in
horse conveyances. He would be sur
prised if he was living and paid the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

Sudan grass was introduced into the
| United States in 1909 by the United
States department of agriculture. The
authorities at the State Agricultural
college produced $40 pounds of grain
on a single acre of land last season,
and its market value was 81 per
pound. 1t was successfully raised in
Shawnee y-Wakarusa-in 1914
by Charlie Smith, who procured a
small package of seed from Washing
ton. 1t grew to height of seven feet.
Ralph Kenney, assistant in farm
stock, Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, has the following to say relative
to Sudan grass: Sudan grass makes
excellent forage. superior to kafir or
Sorghum, because it is easier to ham
Gle and cures more readily. 1t fills a
semi-arid regions for an annual hay
crop. Any conditions under which
sorghums will mature will give salts
factory results for Sudan grass
sisting plant, it will prove equally
valuable for the humid regions,
though their need is not SO great for
there are a large variety of grasses
choose
Two Crops in Season.
"In this latitude and under this
rainfall two crops should be grown
year." says T. A. Borman, editor of
the Kansas Farmer and an authority
on the sorghums. In feeding value,
the roughage is about like cane. 1t is
a good deal more easily handled be-
cause it isn't coarse, and is eaten
more readily by live stock. 1t prom
Uses in this country to take the place
of cane and millet for roughage, but
it is still in the experimental stage"
After all, very little accurate infor-
nation is available relative to the
feeding value of Sudan grass because
of the fact that thus far it has been
grown mainly for the seed, which has
no feeding value. The seed is sOwn
The plant stools abundantly. 1t has
been spoken of a twin brother of
johnson grass because of similarity in
appearance, but this Johnson grass,
which is a pest, is common in the Gulf
states and has found it's way into Ok
lahOma and Texas.
Resists the DroutE.
The new crop requires between
eighty and eighty-five days to reach
the proper point of development for
hay cutting. Like kafir, it seems to
be so constituted that it lives through
a period of dry weather without MAX
ing perceptible growth and then when
moisture arrives it is ready to start
in on a second growth. Apparently
it is just the thing that the stockmen
in the semi-arid regions have been
looking for for a long time. When
seeded broadcast or in drills Sudan
grass averages in height between
three and five feet, but when grown
in rows and cultivated the height is in
creased, making it from six to nine
feet. The hay of the cultivated crop,
however, is somewhat coarser and not
SO desirable for market purposes.
editors Note-This is the fifteenth
of a series of articles by F. L. S. pub
lished in the State Journal.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
IS THE HOUSE WIRED?
That Is the First Question to Ask
When Renting House.

That electricity is becoming
requisite in renting houses, just as
location and other considerations,
property owners are realizing. Ten
ants have learned that it is easy
to find desirable houses that are
electrified and that they do not
have to put their families in I'M
improved houses because unpro-
gressive landlords will not wire
them. There are plenty of enter
prising landlords who will be glad
to equip their houses with this con-
venience.
Over so tenant houses were
wired in Topeka during the past
two weeks. Much of this work was
done by property owners at the re-
quest of the occupants. Some of it
Mrs. M. A. Swift, of S2S Kansas
wait for her tenants to ask for
lights, but surprised them by vol
UNFAIRLY sending workmen and hav-
for the identification of her three
houses at Nos. 322. 324 and
Shawnee street. All these houses
are modern and up-to-date and
in fine repair. Mrs. Swift keeps
them that way. Therefore, they
are never vacant.
This is an electrical age and
tenants are entitled to it's bene-
fits. This is shown by the great
number of appreciative property
owners who are wiring their
houses for their tenants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
IS A LIVELY TOWN
st. Francis, Cheyenne County,
Keeps Pace With Others
In Big Crops, Good Business
and Prosperity.

st. Francis, May 23.-Eastern peo-
pie visiting the northwest corner of
Kansas are surprised to see SO live
town built up so close to the Nebras-
ka and Colorado borders. This is what
st. Francis is. All her people are
live wires. Her fine system of cleo
trio lights and water supply are up
to date, and telephone and cement
walks reach all over town.
]. E. Uplinger, member of the leg
islature from Cheyenne county, is put
ting in an ice plant of 20 tons daily
capacity, the Farmers Union is erect
ing a building with 80 feet front
and 100 feet deep, Cram Bros. are
building a cement garage SO by 100
Mrs Novella smull, one of the prom,
inent merchants is building a $1,000
modern residence, and J. H. Egan, one
of the live business men, has added
another brick business house to his
possessions, and filled it with goods
That portion of Cheyenne county
tributary to the county seat, st. Fran
els, is improving rapidly. New houses
and barns show up everywhere. In
mayor to clean up the streets and
alleys His chief of staff is Ed. Fine
gan, a pioneer citizens, who makes as
good a marshal as any town can boast.
Cheyenne county horses are bring
ing lot of money here. A carload
shipped to Buffalo, N. Y, sold for
$500, or an average Of $40 a head.
And they were shipped by express.
Lewis SCH0lleT anu H. w. SCODy are
the horse buyers. They make a team
in this industry. Mr.. Scoby is doing
his share in supplying the people with
autos Since January he has sold not
less than 60 at from $500 to $1,100
each. Mr.. Scheller has recently locat-
ed here from Iowa. He likes ST. Fran
els and Cheyenne county so well that
he purchased half a section of land,
on which there is $50 acres of grow
ing alfalfa. He will put out another
40 acres.
Cheyenne is becoming a big alfalfa
country.
The wheat prospects are fine, and
corn painting is going on. The year
promises abundant yields in the var
iouS farm products.
Col. M. Winter, of Winters tavern,
thought he could see something bet |
ter in the south or on the Pacific |
coast. He travelled all winter. He has
returned to ST. Francis, and taken
charge of the Commercial hotel, bet
ter satisfied than ever that this is
the country and town for him, and
he has decided to spend the remainder
of his years here.
Josiah Crosby, ex-member of the
legislature from Cheyenne county,
and at one time sheriff, is the new
mayor of st. Francis. And Congress
man Connolly has recognized his many
postmaster. He will take charge of
the office July 1.
Mrs. Minnie Lawless will assume |
charge of the ST. Francis Herald July
1st. She is a practical printer, her
husband, now deceased, having print
ed The paper several years. She will
succeed Charles Bowers, who retires
from the active management of the
paper, having been elected treasurer
of Cheyenne county.
Visitors to st. Francis will not hear
the people give the town a jolt. They
have witnessed her growth and they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
CLAY CENTER COMMENCEMENT.
Forty-One High School Graduates
Take Part i'm Program

Clay Center, Kan, May 22-The
fourteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Clay county high school
were held in the opera house Friday
night, when very interesting COM
mencement program was given. There
were forty-one graduates. DIR. Will
liam A Lewis, president of Fort HAYS
Kansas, Normal school, made the
commencement address and had for
his subject, Education and Service"
Miss Bertha Trechsel was the vale
dictorian, and County Superintendent
Mrs. Sue Vanatta HempfilI presented
the diplomas. The following are the
graduates: Normal course-HazeI A
ADJUST, Bessie 1. Anchard, Lille r.
Caldwell, Violet L. Funk, Laura M.
Hahn. Frank NJ. Hurley, Hazen i.
Marshall. Louise c. Mall, Mary e.
Miller, Ruby B. Moore. Grace M.
PILE, Oneita L. Terrault, Flora M.
Reid, Myrtle A. Randall, Bertha M
Trechsel. Myrna A. Thompson, Emma
L Weiss Collegiate course-Ernest
b. Bayles. Martha o. Briner, Kenneth
A. Davis, Dewey NJ. Fullington Flor
ence L. Guthrie, Charles s. Losev
Media McChesney, Jacob W. Peckharn
Jessie @. Rankin, Aurilla r. Sterrett
Donald M. White. Commercial
course-Ray A Blanc, Charles Z. Da-
Wis, Lyle w. Ernst, Jennie G. Fitch
Mildred s. Huffman, Lamfred X
) Johnson, Lawcren G. Thomas. Gem
eral course-Emily L. Broughton
Clara E. Doughty, Helen Hartweii
Lois Kemp, Levina Larson and MervI
NemEich. Honor graduates-Bertha
M Irechsel, Auriila II. Sterritt. Lii
lie X Caldwell, Emma L. Weiss Jes-
SIC q Rankin and Lawrence C.
@t1o..11e -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
THESE HOMES BRIGHTER.
In All Parts of Topeka Houses Are
Being Electrified.

The new addition in West To-
peka between Munson and Tenth
streets is to be modern in home
conveniences. Quite a number or
the residents have contracted Tor
electrical wiring and fixtures ana
will soon be enjoying brighter
homes. They are: Frank Sacks, ].
A. Brown, H. C. Parker, L. j.
Mackey, DR.. A. B. Jeffrey, G. M.
Jamison, N. S. Blutz and A. J.
Mackey. Mrs. L. w. Thompson
has also contracted for the wiring
of her two houses in that section:
The spirit of Improvement con-
tinues it's progress in other parts of
the city, and among those who
have contracted for electricity
since our last issue are the follow
ing: F. Corkill, 119 Tyler street;
L. Johnson, 419 Lime; J. w. Sank
ey, 1901 East Sixth; ]. Haskell,
1905 Clay; M. E. Godfrey, 2100
Van Buren,; N. c. A. Lutzlow, 1719
Van Buren,; J. P. Smith, 1907 Van
Buren,; Mrs. E. j. Evans. 1913
Buchanan; Samuel M. Hall. $40 N.
Tyler; Louis Fieger, 1401 N. Cen
son, and his house at 1410 N.
Jackson, for his tenant, E. F. Mil
Ter; George L. Seymour, S35 North
Kansas Ave-; j. M. Davis, 1913 w.
Sixth; Jack Pace, us Fillmore; f.
w. Troepe, 42S Lincoln; Mrs. Tuck
Oil North Western; Walter Parks,
1927 N. Madison; Calvin Lyman,
9O2 w. Laurent; Mrs. Emma Robb.
907 N. Quincy; M. c. Simpson,
1907 Lane: George Wills, 1887
Lane; H. Edmonds, 1888 Lane; E.
M. Jackson, 1177 Lane; Andrew
Jordan, 1887 Lane; c. B. Reynolds,
1899 Lane; Ruth Temple, 1928
Van Buren,; A. Haley, 1903 Van
Buren,; M. NJ. Geer, 1894 Van Blu
rem; c. E. Hall, 1417 King; A. G.
Hagen, 1888 Harrisno; J. S. Bur-
ton, 1161 Buchanan.
Electric light will form a great
Improvement in the home of Rob-
ert Washam of 624 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
WILL HAVE BUMPER CROP.
Decatur County Gets Good Rain
Large Wheat Acreage.

Oberlin, Kan, May 22.-The wheat
acreage in Decatur county in 1914 was
151,o54 acres, which produced about
100000 bushels. The acreage this
year is $50, 985 acres, which is in TWEEN
ty per cent better condition than in
1914 at this time. The rainfall in
April was 5.64 inches, in May to date
inches and still raining.
There is ample moisture now in the
soil to carry wheat in good condition
until June 10, and harvest will COM
mence June 20 to 25. There was
about 100000 bushels of wheat on
hand March 1 of the 1914 crop.
The population of Decatur county
increased 500 the last year. The out
look for a prosperous year was never
eQualed here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
TWO BRIGHTER STREETS.
and The Drive VIII Be
Electrified

Shawnee street in the west part
of town has not a home on it with
electric lights, but this condition
will not last long. Several en-
terprising citizens have just con-
tracted for electrical wiring and
fixtures and soon Shawnee will be
a street of well lighted homes. 1t
has not been the fault of the cit
liens of that street that they did
not install electricity; the trouble
was, there were no wires on that
street. Shawnee is a short street
Of only two blocks length, extend
ing from Willow street to Par
avenue, but it has good homes
and an enterprising substantial
citizenship, which has been clam
oring for electric lights. The re-
cent extension of the Edison COM
pany's lines has made it possible
for Shawnee to light up" and
the work has begun.
The following have contracted
for wiring and fixtures: l.. C.
32S Underwood; c. NJ. Woody,
jr., 437 Shawnee; James Jack. 34N
Shawnee; c. e. Johnson, 311 Elm
wood; D. J. Bair, 331 Shawnee,
and Mrs. M. A. Swift's three ten
ant houses at Nos. 1924 and 4O1
oiles WIee.
Over on 1.-The Drive" other pro-
gressive citizens are wiring for
electricity. They are: o. F.
Haynes, 305 The Drive: c. M.
Riker. 335 The Drive; George KEEL
ly. 337 The Drive; ]. A. Waggoner,
326 The Drive; Mrs. NJ E. Myers,
800 Waite; ]. K. Mccoy, 1924
Waite street 1.-TWO houses; Nor
man Lester. 43 Waggoner; J. M.
Johnson, 135 Story; l.. c. Hadley,
343 The Drive.
Remodcling Lighting System.
Kresge's Ten Cent Store is re-
modelling the lighting system in
the basement of it's store building.
E. L. Overton is doing the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
Shawnee County Farmers Try
ing Out Sudan Grass.
New Forage Crop May Prove a
Boon in Kansas.
SUDAN A DRY WEATHER PLANT
First Introduced i'm the United
States in 1909.
Successfully Grown i'm Shaw
nee County in 1914.

Sudan grass, the new forage crop,
which is closely related to the sor-
ghums, and hybridizes with them
readily, is being tried this season on
many farms in Shawnee county and
Kansas. Seedsmen have been adver-
Using this grass in glowing language
and have sold seed in small quantities
to hundreds of those who will expert
ment with the crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

Additional orders are being received
daily. but none are being accepted. Or
ders for more than 100000 pounds
of Irvine already are on hand which
cannot be filled. No contracts have
been accepted since February IL, on
which date there were sufficient on
hand to keep the Irvine plant busy un-
til July /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
Handsome Homes Improved.

Two nice homes on Michigan
avenue have Joined the light brig
ade" since our last issue. They
are the homes of Sterling Cooper
and w. B. Chubb, at Nos. 1885 and
2543 Michigan avenue, respective
ly. Both these are among the best
and most attractive houses in ma
terial and appearance in that part
of the city, and only needed cleo
trio lights to give them every COM
fort and convenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

Lawrence, May 22.-Petitions ad-
dressed to President Wilson and assur-
ing him of the highest regard for his
adherence to a policy of neutrality,
full confidence in his ability to main
tain this course, and gratitude that in
the period of storm and stress the
United States has so brave and true
leader, have been circulated among
university students and obtained many
signatures. The petitions were mailed
to the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
TURN FEST AT LAWRENCE.
Annual Meeting Kansas and Missouri
Turner's in juno.

Lawrence, Kan, May 1.-THE an
nuaI Turn Fest of the Kansas Missouri
Turn Bezirk will be held in Turner
hall in Lawrence on June 10 and 20.
This is a new feature for Lawrence
and will be one of the most festive
occasions for Turner's.
The Lawrence Turner's are planning
to. entertain the visitors TO the Turn
Fest in their homes. A large attend
ance is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

town another visit to note that the
same people and hundreds of others
now come in automobiles. They are
glad they reside in Cheyenne county
and can help push st. Francis ahead
by their trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
TwINE PLANT FILLS ORDERS.
Large Shipments Are Going From the
State Prison

Leavenworth, Kan, May 22.-Twine
now is being shipped from the state
prison at Lansing to dealers through
out Kansas, and between now and July
1 it is expected the total shipments
will total more than 2. 100000 pounds