davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22
Better Globes 6or
the belter times

Thsss the inspiration bssk Of K0PPM-
HEnfER and sTYLzPLUs CLOTHES for
Fall Sixteen.
This statement il . promise Of greater
value giving for this season. II also shows
the resources and psspazsdness Of this great
clothing house at critical tins In the clothing
world. In our store you wil And.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

men-You'd probably be willing to pay
75c for this neckwsar ws are selling for -.
And, these are the new fall patterns, rich
silks in choice selection Of colors. II You come
to look them ovsr-maks up your mind you
are going to buy at least two or three.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22
$3.50 to $3.50
Emery Shirts for Men
or sUpsnloR QUALITY

Brand now shirts, right out Of TIE boxes.
All new fab patterns. Plated and plain bos-
oms, Numbered cuds, al sleeve lsngths now
in stock, that alone IL one Of the best reasons
for making selections at once and buying q
full seasons supply.
ALSO BIG LINE OF FLANNEL SHIRTS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Corsst Sssvics in
Amssiean Lady
Memo ard Frolasst
The now fan models are
q triumph Of the design
ers' art. Some Of than
are almost toplsss, yet
they retain the protee6ve
function Of the MEMO
Bridge. The top Of the
corset doesn't DIG in, -
nearly all very short cor
sets do.
L.ASnIKOPS Corsets
for slender and medium
figures. The new "easy
'front.'. Very long skirt;
in white con6l at $3.50 il
one Of our best new num-
bcrs
Others At q h ~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22
KUPPENHEhlER SUITS
STYLE PLUS SUITS

for Fall in varisd assortment Of weavss,
patterns and color elects exclusive with these
famous makes.
YOUNG MEN WHO WANT THE LAST
WORD IN STYLE, win like the Lsnnox which
we show Come in and try II on in some Of
tine New Fall Patterns. We know you'u like
it. Extraordinary values ct
$25.0 0---$l7.0o
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Three .houe n..s. mus you bv T. Fsd e h s's,.s :,
49, '.s $3.50 49,. = ~ usv h cg.y Wild n.ss
it, Third because Of ii hrr rsGl.ss : - IN, .::. .
hood cown fsndsn snt and M; H =. !. .i,I i. ..i6
most attractive in appearance 10 Ass ~ ~. ~. ~.
can operate and care for it. Nne dsud Fed snh N .sIs
service q universal q he car Tomhe Cen 1850 Rmsbou =
Coupsles sos Town ca 1875 Ssdn $645 Dsoa On ssJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22
= $$$$$&&$<$$$$<$t
= NIT oEAJDoo :
. $$$&ttt$$$$$$$$$
les goutAerland We hunting NJ
horsos ct Mutt Monday.


horDss 1t Mutt Neaday.
IA Pzids novsd 176 eows 81
calves and also ten had Of hesses
from ths HQH ranah 70 he raneh
near Hatsh. Jaks nllklngslsa and
John eoutherland wsss a ths work
with him.
Mr.. and Nm. Tom Hyatt and Nm.
Ford Sutherland Of Florida Visited
llrs. Lon Barksdals On TIE BoA
Lonssoms Ranch" on Sunday.
Miss Grace Goshls eupt. Of sehoola
pads business Tip TO Mutt lass
vsek.
llissss Nora and Fannie CcGsli
wers in Dsming Sunday.
Nm. Hanais DaskoAals - -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

~
o. - ~ ro(u1ne1 = 49,
Aouioul(nral Co1lcoe.
Ma }. D. Viehees visited No.
~ f5lon4s lnet weoE'
"
Nh. oeeor eoeeson ~ her nssee-
in-lou, M. 4. Lass weEe seee
M. p. 4. Ven BEeuer ana enaic-
m have gons 10 earts hafa'
~. ed Nh. =: f. Auees ~
Nh. faseaes and ~ - o'
Nlss nabelle Osborn returned Bun
day ffom Gag.
.|||
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

NJ. end Nm. h. X. Lneas VII
Mn. Paronts and her sen notoue&
down fson Hurley Sunday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Miss MabslIs Oaborn returned sun-
day fron 0ags.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

Nh. 0soor SESSION and hsr sister
|in-law, Nm. A. Lnsas wsrs rseene
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
School Notes

The girls of the Foods class served a
delicious four course dinner to the high
school boys Monday afternoon at three
o'clock.
The district athletes go to Poison
Monday, May Is, for the annual Poison
District meet. We are in hopes that
many of the Roman rooters will be
present to witness the events, as this
will be one Of the best meets ever held
on the reservation.
Next week the eighth grade and
high school will take their final exam
nations. Because the high schools of
district % are accredited, the eighth
grades will not take the state exams,
but will take those given by the dis
trict.
Tom Bailey is the only one from the
second grade who gets certificate for
perfect attendance.
Catherine Hay, Chester Hardman,
George Mccormick and Mary Hay
will receive certificates for perfect at
tendance in the third grade.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
SOME T|MBEREO LANDS
SUBJECT TO ENTRY

F. j. White received letter this
week from Senator Myers in which, in
part, he said:
my bill to allow homestead entries
on timbered lands in the Flathead,
where the lands are as valuable for
agriculture as for timber, has been in
corporated in the Indian appropriation
bill and has passed the house and SEN
ate and will become law"
This bill will allow many more entries
to be made in this vicinity, as much of
the so-called timber land IS not so val
liable for timber as for agriculture.
Senator Myers also writes:
1.-THE house and senate conferees
have agreed to $75O,0OO for the Flat
head project. The report has been pre-
sented to the house and senate and will
be adopted by the senate and will be
acted on soon, I think. l am sure it
will be adopted by the senate and have
strong hopes that it will be adopted by
the house. If so, the project will get
that amount
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
TO REPEAT STAMPEDE
IN M|SS0ULA THIS YEAR

Announcement comes from MissOula
that the Stampede is to be repeated
this year. The show given last year
was in every way first class and assur-
ances have been given that it will be
even better this season. The dates for
the Stampede are July l, 2, 3 and 4.
The prize lists have been issued and
show a substantial increase over the
very liberal purses hung up for last
years events Contestants are already
sending in their entries and the field
will be the largest which has ever ap-
peared in wild west competitive show
in Montana. Among these entries are
some of the brightest stats in their re-
spective lines.
Special attention is to be given the
relay and pony express races which
attracted so much favorable comment
last year. The purses for these events
are to be materially increased and the
best strings in the northwest will be
seeh on the track at the coming show.
The general entertainment offered the
visitors this year will be in every way
pleasing and the record of 1915 will un-
doubtedly be broken. Special rates
are to be granted by the railroads and
these will be announced within short
time.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
District Court

Judge Theodore Lentz opened the
May term of district court in Missoula
Monday morning. called the calendar
and ordered the clerk to draw a jury
for the trial of cases. The jurors will
report for duty May 31st, at which
time the trial of cases will begin. The
following jurymen have been sum-
moned for jury service from the reser-
walton country:
Carl Hasms, Poison; Pete G.. Boeth-
ler, Horte; A. P. Morse, Robert Arm
strong, St. Ignatius; E. E. burst,
Gregory Bissett, Henry Bud, Herbert
Elfers, A. L. Atkinson, Barney Fitz-
gerald. Roman; D. R. Bigham, Albert
McCauley, Dixon; J. C. Edwards,
D'Aste.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
DECLARES ENGLAND
HAS AMERICAN CODE

New York, May 9.-"The British
government know the contents Of
Germany's reply to the Unitsd States
at least twelve hours before the
American state department"
This charge Is made here by al
eminent German, who is close to tho
German embassy, who went even fur
ther. saying:
For many months Downing street.
which Is in possession Of the Ameri-
can secret diplomatic code, has had
advance information as to the con-
tents of every official and private
message exchanged between Berlin
and Washington.
Ambassador Gerard in Berlin
knows this. Every attache at the
American embassy knows it, and the
German government knows it. More
over, it is moderately certain that the
American state department knows it.
for it received--not once. but repeat
edly-commu from Ambassa-
dor Gerard urgently requesting the
adoption of new code"
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
ROMAN TEACHERS ENJOY
LONG MOUNTAIN CLIMB

The Roman teachers, DR.. Becker,
Miss Azelie Savage, Miss Barbara Kahn,
Miss Irene Teargarden, Miss Hilda
Marsh and Peter Hanson, were guests
of Mrs. Louise Covalt and son, George.
at the latter's homestead northeast of
Roman last Sunday. The guests were
treated to some of Mrs. Covalt's best
in the way of dinner and to long
mountain climb which took them to
the lake at the head of Mud creek,
where there is said to be the finest
falls to he found in the Mission range.
The climb took them to the snow where
it is several feet deep at this time.
While the climb to reach the falls and
lake is difficult in many places, they
enjoyed the trip very much-at least
that is what they report.
Upon the return of the party to the
Covalt home they enjoyed another
hearty meal and arrived home about 8
o'clock very much pleased over the
days journey and the scenery they had
seen.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12

The electric railroad committee,
composed of representatives from
Poison, Roman, St. Ignatius and
Missoula, have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. R. F. Weeks, division
freight and passenger agent of
the Milwaukee railroad, to make
an expert examination and re-
port as to the tonnage to and
from the Flathead. Mr.. Weeks
has made every preliminary in
spection and report on every ex-
tension which the Milwaukee has
constructed and is undoubtedly
a high class man. The commit
tee is very fortunate in securing
so valuable a man to make this
examination and his report will
be awaited with much interest.
Mr.. Weeks will not be able to
leave Seattle, his headquarters,
before tbs 10th inst, but expects
to commence his inspection i'm
mediately thereafter.
There is another and greater
significance attached to Mr..
Weeks employment, and that is
the fact that he is connected
with the Milwaukee railroad. 1t
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12

government such as will remove the
principal danger to an interruption Of
the good relations existing between
the United States and Germany.
"The government of the United
States feels it necessary to state that
it takes it for granted that the impe-
rial German government does not in
tend to imply that the maintenance of
it's newly announced policy is in any
way contingent upon the course or re-
suit of diplomatic negotiations be-
tween the government of the United
States and any other belligerent gov
ernment. notwithstanding the fact
government note of the fourth in
stant might appear to be susceptible
of that construction.
"In order, however, to avoid any
possible misunderstanding the govern
ment of the United States notifies the
imperial government that it cannot
for a moment entertain, much less dis
cuss, a suggestion that respect by
German naval authorities for the
rights of citizens of the United States
upon the high seas should in any way
or in the slightest degree be made con-
tingent upon the conduct of any other
government affecting the rights of neu-
trails and noncombatants.
Responsibility in such matters is
single, not Joint; absolute, not rela-
tive"
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
ROMAN 6,
S0MERs 8.

The Roman team went up to Somers
last Sunday and played fast game
with the team in the saw mill town on
the lake. That it was fast game
from start to finish is clear to all who
observe the box score printed below. as
there was no time during the entire
game when it was not either side's s
game. A bobble by the Roman boys
would have cost them the game but
luckily that catastrophe never happened.
Manager Carper worked hard last
week after matching the game and Sc
cured an excursion rate for all who
wished to go and had boat chartered
to convey the players and fans from
here, and goodly number-between
40 and 50-took advantage of the
chance and went along.
The trip across the lake was rather
rough as there was strong wind blow
ing and the boat pitched more than
some say was enjoyable. Not nearly
so many were sick going as coming
back, however.
Joe White pitched a remarkable game
for so early in the season and has II
strike-outs to his credit. Every man
made hit-either in the game or COM
ing or going-including the manager
and score keeper.
The box score shows, by innings:
Roman -3 90 %
Somers-l 0 2 y 0 0 OO-3
Umpire, Russell, of Big Arm; score
keeper, Lloyd Wallace.
A return game has been arranged for
May 2lst at Roman, and another good
game may be expected.
The Roman players were Darnell, 1st
base, White pitcher, Kopal shortstop,
Turnqulst catcher, Bergevin center
field, Jacobs 3rd base, Mclaughlin
right field, Wagner End base, and
Garipy left field.
The Somers players were Smith, P.
Torburgson, Bassford, Henry, Moore,
Larson, Hoppe, Schlegel and A. Tor
burgson.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
MIL LWAUKEE EXPERT WILL
MAKE TONNAGE ESTIMATE

would appear that the Milwaukee
must be interested in the data to
de secured else it would not have
been possible to secure his ser
vices.
The Pioneer is informed that
the only charge Mr.. Weeks will
make for this work is his trans
portation, meals, stenographic
service and incidentals.
In this connection it may be
said that although the N. P.
surveyors have been in this Sec
tion for several weeks, that fact
will not be allowed to dismay nor
discourage the promoters of the
electric line fran Poison to Mis-
soula, via Roman and st. lgna-
thus. There are so many who
are squeamish about the good
faith of the N. P. and they do
not propose to allow a bluff to
work this time. Besides, those
who have investigated the field
say there is every reason to be-
lieve that even if the N. P. does
"come across" and build, that
the electric line would still be a
paying investment. Two roads
would not injure the Flathead.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
LEON FIELD MEET
LAST SATURDAY

The annual field meet of District No.
% was held at Leon last Saturday with
good attendance. Only four of the
twelve schools entered for the events,
with Roman and Leon the principal con-
tenders for athletic honors.
Owing to the high wind which pre-
vailed at the time some of the events
were to be run. an adjournment was
taken until May 10, at which time three
events will be finished. These are the
mile run, low hurdles and high hurdles.
It will require the totals of these three
events to determine which school is en-
titled to the championship, as the score
is subject to being materially altered
when all are finished.
According to the rule adopted to de-
termine the championship, Roman is
now ahead six and third points,
but this may be changed to the extent
of allowing Leon to win.
The events which were finished last
Saturday and the winners in each were
as follows:
SO yard dash--Allard, Leon, 1st;
Fisher, Roman, End; Boals, Arlee, 3rd:
time 3-5 sec.
100 yard dash-Allard, lst; Mcdonald
End; time 10 As sec.
22O yard dash-Allard, 1st; Fisher,
End; Boals. 3rd; time 20 2-3 sec.
44O yard dash-Allard, 1st; Boals,
End; time l min. IL 2-5 sec,
$50 yard DASH Lafontane, Roman.
1st; Allard End; Boals, 3rd; time 2
min. 46 sec.
High --Lafontaine, 1st; McDon-
aid, End; Dix and Fisher tied for 3rd;
distance S #. 3 in.
Broad jump Mcdonald, 1st; McFad-
den, St. Ignatius, 2nd Lafontaine, 3rd;
distance 10 #. 6 in.
Pole vault--DiX lst; Resner, End;
Irish 3rd; distance ft.
Javelin throw-Allard 1st; Dix End;
Lafontaine, Bird. Distance 1877 #. in.
Discus throw Mcdonald, 1st; La
fontalne, End; Dix, 3rd. Distance SO
ft. in.
Shot put Mcdonald, 1st; Demers,
Arlee, End; Lafontaine, 3rd. Distance
40 it. 1l1a in.
so yard dash, boys Harry Kerns,
Leon, 1st; Bert Lish, Leon, End; Fred
Cooley, St. lgnatius, 3rd. Time 6 3-5
seconds.
so yard dash, grls-Nina Enge, Ro
nan, 1st; Nancy Mcleod, Roman, End;
Beulah Kinkaid, Leon, 3rd. Time 3-5
seconds.
Defamation, senior Goldie Irish,
Roman, lst; with 2-3 points awarded
Arlee, St. Ignatius and Leon, but
names of contestants not given.
Defamation, junior Sheen.
Roman, 1st; Anna Beckwith, St. Igna-
thus, End, Bruce B. Hall, North Moiese,
3rd.
In the athletic events first counted
S, second 8, and third !; in the declam-
atory contest first counted 8 points,
second S, third 8. To find the total
score of any school divide the total
athletic score by 2 and add the total in
other events. Taking this as a basis
the different schools earned in total
points as follows:
Arlee 1-6, St. Ignatius 9 2-3, Leon
81 2-3. Roman 38. North Moiese 3.
The Domestic Science department
of the school served an elegant lunch
during the day. and the day ended
with big dance which was attended
by people from all parts of the district
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
ANNUAL |NTER.SCHOOL
AND COMMUNITY FESTIVAL

The District Festival this year will
lie held at Roman, May 18th. Without
doubt it will be the best and larges
ever held in this district. There were
present at least six hundred people al
the recent Field meet at Leon. This
is evidence of a degree of interest
which will assure the presence of at
least 1900 at the big event. Since most
of the athletic events have been held
there will be time on the 10Th for a
program especially adapted to the in
terest of the "old folks" on the one
hand and to the enjoyment of the
small folk on the other.
The program will consist of gradual
ing exercis es, addresses by we'll known
speakers of the state, spelling con-
tests, exhibit contests, singing, games
and folk dances, high school athle tics,
banquet, and reception and dancing.
Program.
1890 Orchestra.
10:4O Commencement address by
State Supt. H. A. Davee.
lilo Song.
l1:2O Presentation of Diplomas,
certificates, trophies, etc.
11:35 Address by Professor Carl
Holiday of the University.
1900 Noon intermission.
1:15 Orchestra. Song by all,
"America."
80 Junior spelling contest, oral.
200 Senior spelling contest, oral.
2:30 Address by Professor Free
man Daughters of the University.
2:45 Address by DR.. Grant E.
Finch of the State Normal.
300 Announcement of winners in
spelling contests.
$40 Teachers and pupils form in
groups under their respective banners
and march to the athletic field.
1925 Inspection of school exhibits
by the public. Songs by children.
Games, folk dances.
4:25 Hurdles, mile run, wood-chop-
ping contest by boys Ia or more.
Award of track prizes.
4:5O Maypole dance. Meeting of
stockholders of the Flathead Bee asso.
citation in high school.
$40 Banquet.
900 Dancing.
In fairness to those appearing on the
morning program, especially in honor
of the graduating class, which is the
first to graduate from the district %
high school, people should make an
effort to be present promptly at the
beginning in the morning. All who
desire tickets for the banquet should
notify F. C. Becker, Roman, at once,
as not more than 1875 can be seated.
The cost will probably be Is cents per
plate. S. R. Logan.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
SCOTT PRESENTS
FRESH DEMANDS

garding the Status Of American Sol.
diers in Mexico Will Be Continued
at the Next Conference.
El Paso, Tex, May 9.-New de.
mands were made on Mexico as re-
suit of the bandit raids in the Big
Bend district.
The feeling is growing here that the
situation as affecting the United
States and Mexico has taken ON new
gravity.
The conference between Generals
Scott and Funston and General Obre-
gon, Mexican minister Of war, and
Juan Amador, subsecretary of foreign
affairs, ended without an agreement
having been reached.
1t was indicated, however, that ef-
forts to effect an understanding re-
garding the status of the American
troops in Mexico have not been aban-
doned and that another conference
will be held.
MOSJ OL luC SOALCAC ChSC AA1N w NO
with the raid and the steps to be TAX
en- to disperse bandit groups in North
ern Coahuila.
Demands presented to the Mexican
representatives, 1t is said, included
the cooperation of the Mexican and
American troops in districts not
hitherto touched in the negotiations
General Funston refused to indi-
cate whether second expeditionary
force is to go into Mexico near Bo-
quillas.
He said that circumstances made it
impossible for him to speak.
He was asked II a report from
Washington that troops may already
have crossed was true.
He replied that he believed they
had mot yet" gone over.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Elks' State Convention

The Pioneer has received an invi-
tation to attend the Elks' State con-
vention to be held an Butte on July l,
2r 3, and 5. The convention this
year, as usual will be an attraction that
will attract many visitors to Butte and
grand time is expected. Butte lodge
No. 240, is sending out the invitation.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Electric Railroad Meeting

Another meeting of those interested
in the building of an electric railroad
from Poison to Missoula is called to
meet in Roman, on Friday, May 10, at
II a. M, at Scearce's hall. Important
matters will come before the meeting.
C. F. RATHBONE, Chairman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Round Butte

Rev. Tester will preach at the Round
Butte church on Sunday, May 2l, at
2 o'clock.
The Round Butte Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Eaal Spencer on We'd
nesday, May II. All are welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30

prehension. In series Of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them.
Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story
to their own daughters about to enter the
state OF motherhood. Get bottle OF Moth
er's Friend" today Of your nearest druggist
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For a free book
OF interest and importance to all mothers
write to Bradheld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mothers, it tells
many things that all women should be IA
niliar with; 1t Is at once a guide and an
aspiration. Write for this book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURAL CIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as II 1t would split, just rub a lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck 1t draws out the inflammation.
sooihes away the pain-giyes quick
relief
MUSTEROLE is clean. white oint-
men,, made with oil a. mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not bis
ter
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion. Plcurisy. Rhcu-
matism, Lumlaso PAINS and Aches OF
the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus
cle;. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest Git often prevent.
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 2sc and SOC jars
and special large hospital size for s. so
Be sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROLE Refuse imitations-ert what
you ask for The Muslerolc Company
Cleveland. Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
Clears Complexion

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have clear, clean complexion by
using a little zemo, obtained at any drug
store for 25c, or extra large bottle at
S1.O0.
Zemo easily removes all traces of pim-
pies, black heads. eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs n mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 29-Sec-
retary of State J. l.. Lyon has issued
the following charters:
kewf on n Gas Co. Muskogce. cap
ital S64, 900. incorporators. Il. :. War
ner. W n Eglof. -. l.. kistlcr II. y
Fink. Muskogce.
.. X. Mining x Royalty Co. Miami.
capital $23O,0G0: incorporators. q. r
Walker. Lcedey 5. Walker. '. v
Grant Miami
Penn-Kcll- oil company. Okla
homa City. capital. $4,000; incor-
porat lrs. l.. Cummirs. John L. Al
ans. -. c. Adams. WauriEa
Alfalfa on & Gas Co. Cherokee.
capital, 10000; inCorporators. J. Ii.
Skalcr, Wichita. kan; J. Z. Mcclure,