davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30

take the troops to any point in the
city where trouble breaks out.
The exodus of negroes from East st.
Louis to St. Louis, Mo-, to Alton. Ill,
and to other places continued today,
but the exodus to st. Louis, Mo, did
not make an appreciate increase in
the large negro population of that
city. A view of the interior of negro
homes here thru broken windows,
however, showed bedding and personal
articles piled on the floor, as tho the
families were preparing to move. The
southbound trains last evening, how
ever, did not appear to carry an un-
usual number of negro passengers, and
the exodus across the st. Louis bridges
was not great enough to create inter-
est in the throngs that cross the river
daily.
Advised to Stay Away.
Baton F ouge, La, May 30.-An or
der advising all Louisiana negroes to
remain away from East St. Louis, Ill,
was issued today by Governor Pleas
ant, following a request from Mayor
Moilman of the Illinois city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
HOLD DRUG CLERK
Another Young Man in Trouble
Over Two Minnies.
Andy YOcum Is Facing Charge
of White Slavery.
enid MCM IN MET N0W
FOUR MEN IN net NOW
All Charged With Crimes
Against Two Young Girls.
Another Episode in Celebrated
Joy Ride Brought to Light.

Another warrant, growing out of a
celebrated joy ride to Lawrence and
return in jitney, was issued from the
office of the county attorney Tuesday
night-this one charging Andy Yocum.
19-year-old drug clerk, with white
slavery.
Because of Two girls, 16 years old,
five men are under arrest, facing trial
for serious offenses, and Andy Yocum
is one of them. The action against
him is in behalf of Minnie Atkins,
whose home is at Valencia but whose
activities in Topeka indicate that she
has spent considerable time here.
Yocum, it is charged in the COM
plant, committed a statutory offense
against Minnie Atkins during the prog
with Jesse Atkison and Minnie Muir
ply, to Lawrence. Minnie Murphy
told the officers about it when she
told of an attempted offense against
her by Atkison. Atkison, according to
Robert Garyery, county attorney Verl-
fled parts of the Murphy girls story.
While Minnie Murphy and Atkison
were quarrelng, and according to her
story he was threatening to take her
to Kansas City and place her under
white slavery, Minnie Atkins and 4o-
cum left the car and remained away
the county attorney Atkison admitted
seeing them leave with the lap robe,
officers say.
Radiator Went Dry.
Minnie Murphy escaped, she declar-
ed, because the radiator of the Jltney
boiled dry. 1t was necessary to stop
at a farm house for water and while
Atkison was filing the radiator she
reused the household, told the mem
bers her story and had them telephone
to the sheriff of Jefferson county at
Oskaloosa.
Besides Atkison and Yocum, three
young men have been arrested within
the last week because of the two Min
MES. Arthur Nipper and Lee Rodgers,
both under twenty-one, were arrested
charged with taking the two girls to
the Baltimore hotel in North Topeka
and holding them in a room there
over night. Minnie Murphy is fifteen
and Minnie Atkins is sixteen years of
age
Yocum on Bond.
Yocum, the boy arrested Tuesday
night, is drug clerk at the Chester
field pharmacy. He gave bond.
The latest development in the cpl
demic was the arrest today of Lewis
Bartlett of Shorey. He is 81 years of
age. He is charged with offenses
against Minnie Atkins. Officers say
they have evidence that he lured her
to the neighborhood of the brickyards
west of town and one or more parks
for immoral purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
MEET A FAILURE
Continued from Page one)


called Socialist meeting and therefore
sought to counterfeit this meeting with
another conference at some later date
which should be absolutely represen-
tative of all nations and free from
any faint of German inspiration. 1t
is this invitation which the French
have accepted and not that of the
Germans.
The Stockholm conference is the
one which American delegates are
prevented from attending by the gov
ernment's refusal to issue passports
to any delegates.
For peace Without Annexation"
Copenhagen, May 30.-The German
Socialist delegation en- route to the
Stockholm peace conference" called
by the German Socialist leaders, ar
rived here today. simultaneously it
became known that Philip Scheide-
mann, the German majority Socialist
leaders who was mainly instrumental
in calling the Stockholm meeting, had
been here for number of days, hold
ing conferences with Swiss Interna-
tionalists.
The German Socialists view is that
they are ready for peace without an
nexations.'' Delegate Molkenbuhr de-
clared that Germany and Alsace-Lor-
raine were so intimately connected
that separation was impossible.
Want Democracy in Germany.
All the other German Socialists de-
clared they were hopeful that a
bountiful harvest this summer would
relieve the food situation in Germany.
The consensus of opinion was that
peace would come when the belligerent
governments were forced by suffer-
ings of the masses to follow Russla's
example. The German Socialists all
declared Russia's plan of democracy
was what they sought in the central
nire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
4" SELECT BUNCH
Emma Goldman Leads Anti
Draft Move in New York.
Anarchists, 1. w. W., Pacifists
JOin-Gompers Spurns Them.

New York. May 30.-Hundreds of
New Workers opposed to enforcement
of the selective draft, including Emma
Goldman, are under surveillance by
ernment's Nationwide plan to nip
anti-conscription riots in the bud.
Wholesale arrests will be made at
the first hint of trouble, it was intim-
ated.
A weather eye also res-ed on the pa
Garden, under the title the first
American conference f. democracy
and terms of peace"
Calls Them Agents of Kaiser.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clined to participate in the meeting
because he did mot want to associate
with conscious or unconscious agents
of the kaiser
Thousands of anonymous letters,
said to have been circulated by Emma
Goldman from the office of Mother
Earth" in the Bronx, urging con-
scriptable youths to refuse to report
for military duty, were received by
New Workers today.
Anarchists, I. w. w. 3 and pacifists
combined to Illustrate the assembling
of Americas first 100000" Even
in the face of Attorney General Greg
ory's Instructions to federal agents to
crush OppOSltlOn 10 the drd1J by FORCE,
if necessary, the triumvirate continued
its anti-ccnscription propaganda to-
day.
Figures on 5000 Followers.
Emma Goldman, as leader of the
Non-conscription League, claimed to-
day that she is sure of between five
and ten thousand New York youths
who will refuse to serve in the arrny
a big ro-conscription meeting is
scheduled for Hunts Point palace, the
Bronx, for June 4, the eve of registra-
ton day. 1t is quite probable federal
agents will raid the place if the meet
ing is held.
I would rather be shot than shoot"
is the anti conscriptionists' slogan.
Police and federal agents in large
numbers will attend all pacifist gath
erings beginning with the peace con-
vention at Madison Square garden to-
daY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
U. S. ENGINEERS THERE
Commission in France Anxious to
Reach Fighting Front.

Paris, May 30.-The United States
commission of engineers has arrived
here. The party consists of Major
William Barclay Parsons, Major w. ].
Wilgus w. A. Garrett and Captain
A. B. Barber.
The engineers were escorted thru
the British lines by Col. Henry w
Thornton, the former American who is
manager of the British Great Eastern
railroad. The Americans travelled
from Boulogne to Paris by automo-
bile. On their arrival here Major
Parsons said that he and his COL
leagues were keenly DESTROYS of get
ting out where the big guns were
roaring and that they would do every
thing in their power to expedite their
business in Paris in order to hasten
their departure for the field of action,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
ALLIES BANNERS
Continued from Page One,

made up by the boys of the Industrial
school. The last section of the pa
rade was composed of the veterans
and committees of the G. A. r. Vet
Grams of the Civil war led on foot and
were followed by soldiers of the Civil
and of the Spanish-American wars in
motor cars. The Sons of Veterans
and the Women's relief corps brought
up the rear.
Exercises at Auditorium.
The whole parade was to march to
the city auditorium and there hold
their annual public Memorial exer-
cises. The middle section of seats
were reserved for the G. A. r. and its
members
The auditorium services were dedi-
Gated to the soldiers of today who may
at any moment be called into service
Following is the program:
neIley
Order of General Logan appointing Ne
mortal day May 80, David T. Gregg.
Patriotic airs (medley). Santa Fe orches-
ira.
Invocation; the Rev. Irwin B. Pullfam.
Selection, high school glee club.
Introduction, master of ceremonies Cant
Joseph G. Waters. - ~
America" the audience. Organist. Miss
ductor :
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Henry S.
Hallock.
Selection, high school glee club,
Address; Rev. Stephen s. Estey.
Star Spangled Banner Santa Fe
orchestra.
Flag pledge and salute. the audience
Song-"keep Your Home Fires Burning
Till the Boys Come Back" Mrs Harvey
Fuller.
Doxology. the audience.
Benediction, Comrade J. K. Miller
The days services closed with a bat
talon drill of the boys from the In
dustrial institute on the south campus
of the state house grounds
At Topeka Cemetery.
The Topeka cemetery with its i'm
provements promised to be one of the
most popular places of the days cele-
brations. The roads have been curbed
with cement and were reported in fine
shape in spite of the rainy weather
of the last week. TIE grass has been
moved and the whole cemetery was
decorated for the occasion.
Two new memorial mausoleums
have just been completed, one in mem
DRY of A A Hurd, erected by his wife,
and the other family mausoleum
erected by George Stansfield. A large
bronze urn, a memorial to James Hur-
ley. former general manager of the
Santa Fe. will also be one of the
unique points of decoration. Flowers
and shrubbery, too. have been added
to the cemetery and the whole section
was ready for the Memorial day Wis
itors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
RAISE 3 COMPANIES
Big Corporations Organize and Eouip
Radio and Telegraphic Units.

Chicago, May 3O.-Business con-
Germs of Chicago are organizing and
equipping three full companies for
service in the signal corps of the Cen
trail department. The Western Elec-
trio company is organizing a complete
company of radio men; the brokerage
interests are forming a company to
include some of the most skilled tele-
graphers in the country and the Com
monwealth Edison company is con-
tributing a full company of rs men to
the signal service corps
One hundred twenty-five graduates
of the Chicago College of Dental Sur
gerry, class of 1917, have enlisted in
the reserve army corps and soon will
be fitted for service ip-France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
ToDNS AMUSEMENTS

NOVELTY-The Raymo { Wells
Stock company in THE Third De-
gree"
ORPHEUM-Dougl Fair banks in
In Again-Out Again
IRIS-Marie Doro in fHeart's De-
sire"
NEW GEM-Lillian Walker in The
Kid"
COZY-Mary Pickford in Rags
and Charlie Chaplin in The
Cure"
BEST-"The Voice on the Wire"
CRYSTALLINE Railroad Raiders
GARFIELD-Mar band to-
night.
For details, prices, ETC.. see sdver-
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
PEACE ONLY HOPE?
Russian Socialists Think Continued
War Will Ruin Country.

Petrograd, May 30.-The six Social
list ministers in the coalition govern
ment, it was learned. believe that i'm
mediate peace alone car save Russia
from economic ruin. No other way
out has been suggested by any of
those advocating war to the finish.
The workers thruout the country
are making preposterous demands. An
eight hour day already prevails vir-
tually everywhere. but the workers
want greater concessions, especially
full share in the profits. Since tho
revolution the output of the majority
of factories has gone down 40 per
cent, it is estimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
A SPANISH WAR WIDOW
SEEKS WHOEVER SOLDIER

New York, May S0.-America's
first war wedding bureau was
opened here today by Miss Dorothy
D. Frooks. who proposes to faith
er the next generation with the
cream of the country before they
too go to var and not wait and let
the left-overs perpetuate the race.
Miss Frooks' first published request
was for "a widower soldier to
marry a Spanish war widow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
KAW is UP ONCE MORE
Today's Stage Is the Highest Reached
Since Last July.

Due to heavy rains on the Republi-
can and Smoky Hill rivers, the Kaw
river at Topeka today stood at the
81 foot mark, the highest since last
July.
S. D. Flora, weather forecaster, said
that any danger that the stream would
go much higher is passed. The rain
in Topeka today will keep the river
swollen for some time, however. For
the first time in months sand bars are
not noticeable in the bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
KING VISITS WOUNDED
British Ruler and Queen Pleased With
American Hospital.

London. May 30.-King George and
Queen Mary visited the American
women's hospital for wounded officers
this afternoon, spending two hours
chatting with the convalescents. The
king found many officers with whom
he was acquainted. Both their ma
jesties expressed their qualification
over the splendid facilities in the hos
initial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
FOOD CHIEF RESIGNS
Great Britain Controller Quits once,
Says Report.

London, May Collaborating to the
Daily Express. Baron Davenport, food
controller has resigned. Some of the
other morning newspapers, however,
say his resignation is pending. Specu-
lation as to the successor to the food
controller includes Kennedy Jones, di-
rector of food economy, and DR.. Chris
tonher Addison. minister of munitions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
BUYS rs MILLION
Unnamed Bank Takes Big Block of
Liberty Loan Bonds.

New York, May 30.-A seventy-five
million dollars subscription to the lib
erty loan by an unnamed bank was
announced by President Frank Van
derlip of the National City bank here
today. He at the same time expressed
the hope that his own banks con-
tribution will exceed that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30

New York. May >3o.-Bob McAllis-
ter outboxed "Gunboat" Smith in a
ten-round bout here Smith weighed
III pounds and McAllister 163 z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

Kansas City Live Stock sales.
(The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yard, Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co. live stock commission mer-
chants)
Kansas City, May 30-CATTLE-Cattle
receipts today 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Hog receipts 5000 head. Market
Sc to Toe higher Bulk of sales, 4.S5@
1870: top, S1575.
SHEEP-Sheep receipts today 5000 head
NForI-a% IN. TX. lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30

10000: market strong at yesterdays aver
igf TO s13'4o@i5.5o; mixed, $15.o9@15.75
heavy. S15OO@15.S0; rough, S15.OOdlol 10 !;
pigs, S1025@14.25
CATTLESCattle receipts 1900; market
steady. Native beef cattle; Ss.2Oa 13..o !;
stockers and feeders, 81 $50 10 . COWS and
heifers Sc 25611.40; calves. S9.50@13.I5-
SHEEP-Sheep receipts 10000; market
slow Wethers, S11. 00@13.I5: lambs, SLID
616.0O; springs, $130001S.oO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
Kansas city Live stock Market.

kansas city, May 3O.-HOGs-Hog re
ceipts 5000; market &c higher. Bulk.
S14s5d1565; heavy, S156o@15.I5; packers
CATTLE-Catt1e receipts 1000, including
1000 southerns; market STEADY to weak;
beef steers, S1OOO@12.25; western steers,
s9.00@1s 4o southern steers, 29g 1892 y 90
stockers and feeders. $7.75G10.I5; bulls,
SIS. Is; calves, $s;oo@1?7Soo 80. ..,ot
SHEEP-Sheep receipts 1000; market
sIe. ooG15Oo; wethers, s115od14 50; ewes;
81 .0O614O0; stockers and feeders, s1Oo9
HOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30

Chicago May 30.-The Chicago Board OF
Trade and the butter and egg board was
closed today on account of the holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
RAIN, MORE RAIN

Continued from Page Onel
The mercury lowered around the 50
degree mark Tuesday night by IL
o'clock this morning the therm ometer
had fallen to SO. and promises to stay
below 10 this afternoon. Thursday
the temperatures will range between
so and rs degrees.
Rains was reported from all sections
of Kansas for the last twenty-four
hours, with the exception of a small
district in the southwest. Precipita-
ton was reported as light in the north
west and heavy in the east, once
again. Wichita reported rs; Con-
cordia, 1.02; Kansas City, .3s; and
st. Joseph, 10. Rainfall in Topeka
during the same period measured rs
of an inch.
The highest temperature on record
for this date was 90, in 1918, and the
lowest. 40, 1898.
Hourly temperature readings for
the day reported by the local office of
the United States weather bureau:
Z o'clock .....63l 10 o'clock so
O'Clock. 63 II o'clock SIS
O'Clock .....63l1 o'clock .59
The temperature today at noon
averaged 10 degrees below normal and
four degrees below the average of
Tuesday. Rainfall until noon amount
ed to AS of an inch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Wednesday
StatiOUa- High T,Ox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30

Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent and Madison
Topeka. Kansas. May %
HENS-315 lbs. and over, 17c; under 315
lbs. 20c; broilers, IL to ? lbs. 25c; under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
TOPEKA MARKET REPORT.
Topeka Livestock Market.

(Prices furnished by Wolff Packing Coz
Topeka. Kansas, May 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30

prices.
Positively cannot use sheep or lambs I'M
less fat.
1opeKa Grain Market
FURNISHED by j r. Billiard corner kanss
Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kansas, May %
CORN-S1 55d1.oo
OATS-65@10c.
Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. e12-o14 F. ON
Topeka, Kansas, May %.
PRAIRIE HAY-S1S.0O
90
Refill Hay
FURNISHED by w A Gilchrist. 626 Quincy
Street.)
Topeka, Kansas, May %.
PRAIRIE HAY-S15.00
ALFALFA-Soc0 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r. H. z.
Detroit Cat Cleveland) ......4 8 2
Cleveland III
Boland and Spencer; Bagby and
O'Neill.
New York Cat Phila-) ...6 8 |
Philadelphia ........0 8
Cullop and Alexander; Falkenberg,
Myers and Seibold; Shang and Haley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia cat n. Y.)..2 5 l
New York .3 2
Lavender and Killifer; Anderson.
Perrit and Rariden. McCarty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
LiverpooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool May 3o-CoTTQN-Spot quiet
good middling, $14.49: middling, S1425;
low middIing, S14.00; sales, 5000 bales. in
Guiding 800 American sales for specula-
ton and expect 600 bales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
Chicago Live stock Mako

Chicago. May so-HoGs-Hog receipts
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-06-14
High Cost OF war

The following figures will give
YOU some idea Of what war costs
A i4.inch shell weighs about 400
pounds and costs 500 A Pinch
shell. one OF our smaller shots. cost
$500 The American dreadnaueht
Arizona has twelve liinch guns.
which il all fired at once, would
take $500 worth Of shells And
these with the ammunition used.
together with shots from her small
er cannon. brings the cost Of firing
one broadside from the Arizona np
to $4,000, which represents p
wears of a common mans toll
The German 42-centimeter shells
cost $4,000 Fourteen-inch guns
throw pruJectiles II to lb miles,
They will pierce an ll-inCh krupp
steel plate al seven miles, l"eiNe-
inch guns will shoot Just as far but
will pierce the ll-inch plate only at
five miles Every time torpedo
is fired II costs the average value OF
two houses and lots or the average
American wage of II men a whole
year Copper and nitroslycerine is
what makes the torpedoes costly
The torpedo is really an electrical
launch, il leaves the torpedo tube
with the propellers working. and il
will keep on going till the motor
runs down unless it hits its mark
/ 1t is fitted with a slyoscope to keep
it steady in its course and two pro-
pellers moving in opposite direc'
tons. The motive power is cleo
tricity or compressed air, 1t is as
delicAe a mechanism as the ma.
chine that records the earth trem
ors.-Exchanee,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-06-14
Map Of BolIinser County..Free

We have secured limited NUM-
Der of correct maps OF Bollinger
county size II by Il inches They
are printed in colors and show the
sections, townships, towns, roads,
churches. schoolhouses. cemeteries.
streams. railroads. etc. We will give
these to our customers, not more
than one map TO family, II you
have a deposit account with us, call
and get youn map. If not, open up
an account for $4,000 or more and
you will be entitled to one without
charge. No maps sent out. If you
can't come in now, write us and we
will lay one away for you,
Remember, our depositors get these
free, but they will be sent to Others
on receipt of Is cents
THE BANK OF MARBLE HILL,
NIB. This bank will receive and
receipt for assessments made by
The Farmers Mutual Aid society on
account of the, cyclone, and turn
said funds into the hands Of the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-06-14

-. ,...I ,;,L., =, ,l,., ,,,,,a-,
49, -, ,,.,..t,ha,Tuo,,,, -,
N.,,.l.'.g.h... :. -. -, >.
80
IT., - r. -. u,.1. e
-, 1.. ii. r.
haI. .sL;.,e
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-06-14

1924. that while We bow with
humble submission to the will OF
the GREAT Am. We do not the less
mourn for our neirhbor who has
been called from labor to rest
Resolved. That in the death Of
our neiehbor, Alex Seabaugh. this
camp loses a member who was al
ways active and Jealous in his
work as a true Woodman, ever
ready TO help the needy and dis
treSSed Of this fraternity prompt to
advance the interests of this order,
devoted toits welfare and prosperity
Resolved, That this camp tenders
its heartfelt, sympathy TO the be-
real ed family of our deceased neigh
bor IN this. their sad affection
Resolved. Tha; these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of this
camp and that a copy be sent to
Tm MApBLE HuL PEESS for publiCa-
ton and that a copy be sent to the
family of the bereaved.
F. 6. SEABAuGH,
c. }. SEABAuGH,
J. II MAsrERS,
Committee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-06-14
III kepf Him Too Busy

A circuit riding preacher who has
three charges near Wathena, startled
one of his congregations the other
day by a most unusual announce
ment AS the story goes the congre-
CATION sought to please him and &c
surprise him by raising his salary
from S700 to $500, and when they
brought the joyful news to the
preacher, he said My dear brethren
| cannot accept it. have all | can
do TO collect the S700. Exchange
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-06-14
The Pianfin . Of fbe Green

! =. - a. ~, -. a AZ 4 -. h..r
.,"' "'''s -. - -''.,,-.,,.so 80 -
,,.--..-.,-...,s,,..4s
And we're plowin' OF the ground
We are droppin m the corn and bean
We are pIanun wheat for all,
We are mubiiNn' turnips too,
An answern' the call.
.......t..-,..
:, ....,.....,..,
...,.. 4....-
-Nt'"