davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.
Tip Top-the Flower of fiours.

Tip Top-the Flower of fours.
Use Zensal for that itching eczema.
Sold by Schaecher, druggist.
Miss Knorr was in the city the first
of the week from Grangeville.
Highest market price paid for but
ter, eggs and lard. j. V. Baker & Son.
E. D. Lamb recently purchased an
improved farm Of forty acres near
NJrth Yakima and will hold sale of
his live stock and machinery at his
old farm north of town on June End,
after which he will leave with his
family for his new home. He says he
is not looking for better country
than Camas prairie but desires small
place where he can take life easy.
According to a Dayton, WASH, dis
patch, cloudBGrst that occurred be-
tween Croll Hollow and the Touchet,
did great deal of damage to the
streets and one part of Dayton. A
barn and eight horses belonging to j.
w. Bruner, being in the path Of the
! food waters, we're swept away-six of
the horses being drowned. The Mr..
Bruner referred to is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Bruner, of Asotin.-Sen-
tinel.
Lewis F. Greenlee, who has been iii
this vicinity for the past several
months selling lighting and water sys-
TENS to farmers on the prairie, was
united in marriage Tuesday at Grange
vile to Miss Kathryn O'Brien, of
Spokane. After the wedding they re-
turned to this place and left Wednes-
day morning for Spokane on their
wedding trip. Tuesday evening they
were treated to an old fashioned
charivari at the hotel, to which they
responded in proper spirit.
j. w. Bailey, the old reliable agent
of the Northern Life Insurance COM
pany, arrived in the city Sunday even
ing from Seattle and Will put in an
other season in the field here He
will probably be given the counties of
Idaho, Lewis and Nez' Perez as his
future territory and in that event will
move his family to Lewiston. Mr..
Bailey is one of the most efficient in
surance men in the west and stands at
the head of the list with his company,
place which he we'll deserves.
State Senator N. B. Pettibone was
in the city Saturday from his farm
out on the prairie and delivered
bunch Of 26 stock hogs to local buy
es, receiving thirteen cents a pound
for them, or check for 1888. Mr..
Pettibone said they were last septem-
Der pigs and ran with his beef cattle
all winter and he figures their feed
cost at practically nothing, which
makes very nice profit on the bunch.
He still has large number of hogs
on his farm which he will turn off
later in the season. While on this
side of the prairie he purchased a fine
purebred Hereford bull from August |
Schroeder for $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25
Proper Food for Weak stOmachs

The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one should
adopt diet suited to his age and occu-
patton. Those who have weak stomachs
need to be especially careful and should
eat slowly and masticate their food thor
oughly. It is also important that they
keep their bowels regular. When they
become constipated or when they feel
dull and stupid after eating, they should
take chamberlain's Tablets to strength
en- the stomach and move the bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Andrews
came up from their home on the river
Wednesday and visited at the Lamb
home north of town for a day or Two.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
EARLY FLOWING MEANS
BUSHELS MORE WHEAT

Early plowed wheat land promises
return of 81 to $25 more per acre
than September plowed land. Field
tests in Central Missouri and in
Eastern Kansas covering a period of
years show from four and a half to
thirteen bushels more wheat on ear
ly, than on September, plowed land.
At 80 cents for wheat that means
at least 81 per acre to pay for the
added difficulty of blowing early
and at 81 it may mean as much as
$25 per acre. In view of this in
crease it is a good business policy
to pillow as much wheat land as DOS
sible in July.
X. X. Hudleson of the Missouri
College of Agriculture summarizes
the advantages of early blowing as
follows: Early blowing for wheat
puts the soil in shape to absorb ev-
cry shower, buries the Hessian fly
before it has time to get out of the
stubble, makes a firm, moist, seedbed
and keeps the weeds down so that
moisture and available plant food
can accumulate in sufficient quanti-
ty to give the wheat a quick, vigor-
GUS start. If weeds are allowed to
grow they use moisture and plant
food as fast as they become avail
able and it takes considerable time
for weeds to decay enough to give
the plant-food up to the soil again.
With the previous crop to harvest
and thresh, July does not present
much time for blowing, but in some
cases it is possible to stack the wheat
quickly getting shocks out of the
way. The increasing use of tractors
for blowing will enable some farm
ers to plow whenever they think it
should be done. Disking will pro-
long the blowing season by breaking
up the hard surface soil and saving
what moisture falls. Sometimes it is
possible to follow the binder with a
disk and make the later blowing
easier as well as to secure some of
he advantages OF early blowing, such
70 killing weeds and saving moist
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
GROW LATE CROPS FOR FEED.
JULY AND AUGUST PLANTING

Feed obtained by growing lat,
crops can be used advantageousI,
this fall to supplement a shortened
ration of high priced corn. seyeraI
kinds of crops can be planted during
July in time to make good yields he.
fore frost.
II grain is wanted, one of the very
earliest maturing varieties of corn
will, it is said, under favorable con-
ditions, make crop il planted by
July 10. OF course the yield will be
light and the grain of lower quail
ity than early planted corn, but the
point to consider is that the late
crop will provide a certain lot of
grain that otherwise would not be
produced. The grain sorghums-Ka-
fir, Milo, and Feterita-can also be
grown to good advantage If planted
in the early part of the month. When
the grain sorghums are planted late.
Feterita will ripen earlier than eth
er Milo or Kafir, and 1t can there
fore be planted later. If planting is
to be made early in July, Kafr would
be the choice as it is useful for cured
forage and ensilage as well as for
grain, while Milo and Feterita are
chiefly useful only for grain. Grain,
Yields from the sorghums will be
lighter from the late planting than
from May or June paintings, but con-
siderable yields may still be produc-
ed.
If late crop of forage is wanted,
Kafir or one of the sweet sorghums-
Amber, Orange or Sumac-could be
used. Millet, Sudan grass, cowpeas,
or mixture of cowpeas and Sudan.
would also be successful. Millet
planted in July or the early part of
August would succeed as we'll as
when planted earlier, and the other
crops would at least make a good
growth of forage. Amber is the
earliest of the sweet sorghums, Com
mon the earliest of the millets, and
New Era the earliest of the cowpeas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
EXTORTIONATE FOOD PRICES
The Excess Profits of The Big Pack
ers Last Year Was % Millions
Dollars.

Chicago, June 2S.-Prices now
charged for necessities amount
practically to extortion, DR.. Charles
Van Hise, president of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and special repre-
sentative of Herbert C. Hoover,
national food controller, told the
City Club in an address yesterday. If
the man living on a salary or wages
rs to survive the war, the govern
ment must take control of eht food
situation, he said.
Dr. Van Hise pointed out two in
dustries as examples. The excess
profits of the United States Steal
Corporation in the last year were
$50 Million dollars, he said, while
excess profits of the big packers were
20 million dollars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
KEEP THE GARDEN BUSY.

The garden is even more impor-
tant now as a mems of decreasing
living expenses than it was early in
the spring The garden should be
kept busy until frost this year. AS
rule after the vegetables from the
first planting have been harvested
garden is allowed to grow up in
weeds. BY careful attention the small
back yard garden may be made to
produce a larger quantity of food
than an acre of corn or an acre of
wheat. DR.. ]. c. Written of the
University of Missouri College of Ag-
riculture offers a few suggestions
that will help to make the garden
more profitable.
In the first place he suggests
thoro, deep preparation of soil be-
fore planting. 1t is important that
as god seedebd be prepared for sec
ond paintings early in .ha season.
lf possible stable MANURE should be
worried into the soil 20 keep up the
fertility. Frequent tll,Ig il neCes-
sary not only to maintain a loose,
mellow dust mulch but to keep down
the weeds which will rob the vegeta-
bles of moisture especially during
lot weather.
1t is possible to gov many garden
plants together as companion crops.
Paag and beans may be planted be-
tween the potato rows or hills. Pole
beans will grow with the swec: corn
and the stalks will serve as bean
poles. String beans may be planted
with the corn or tomatoes. Cucum-
hers, melons, or squashc5 may be
planted six feet apart each way in
potatoes, tomatoes, or corn.
Succession crops should be plant
ed. Early spinach, lettuce, or rad
ishes may be succeeded by another
planting of the same crop or by a
later crop of string or navy beans.
Early potatoes may be followed by
navy beans planted in early July or
by turnips sowed the last week in
July. Late cabbage or beans may
fellow early cabbage. If the early
crops such as potatoes or cabbage
do not mature early enough to
start late bean crop, the beans may
be planted between the rows of the
previous crop before it is harvesed.
In this way the ground may be kept
covered with vegetables thruout the
season. Any surplus vegetables
should be canned or evaporated to
supply the winter table.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
CHILD EATS POISON.

(From The Centralia Courier)
The little two-yeaT-old child of
Charles Dickey, living two miles
north of Cant, got hold of some
cheese which had strychnine on il
to kill rats. and had a narrow escape
from death. The child was seen to
be frothing at the mouth and spit
ting and the cause suspected. First
aid was given by the parents and DR..
C. G. Farmer sent for. The little
one is out of danger now and will
soon be ready for the next thing in
life. A few months ago the same
child ate some poisonous fly paper
and medical aid was necessary to
save its life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

The Laddonia Herald says: Mr..
and Mrs. Villa Dudley were hosts
at an elegant six o'clock dinner Sun
day at their home on McCune farm
north of town. Those present were:
Misses Jessie Scott, Ollie Syler, Glad
Us, Clara and Blanche Brooks, Gladys
Roselle of Perry, and Messrs Frank
Johnson, Frank Linneman of Mar
tinsburg, Walter Melahn of Rush
Hill, Frank Burrichter, David VIII
liams, James and John Scott, and
Miss Sue Travis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

ure.
Whether plowed early or late the
soil should be worked down as soon
as possible. The practice OF drag.
ging or narrowing land within half
day after II is plowed saves labor
and gives better results. Weeds
should be kept down after blowing
since they use much water and plant
food This is usually not difficult
during the dry weather of late sum-
mer
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
RlIliIiIIllIlHHIHlIliIlllIllTiTlIIIlillllliIlllI
JUST MERE STUFF.
mlnInlnIrnIITnnI1IrnnlnHllllTnuIllll

EStSA NAAAhhhs DASEEs
AillllllllIlilTfHIlTlllIllIllllfIfllglillIHulllli
Rittur and Rutter ar at the he'd
NV the Endevur Convention. Well,
the tn mans, that's al.
The soldier boyz will be kalled in
a fu daz. Well soon begin tn realiz
that we ar in a kruel war.
We ges the Paris Appel haz ges-
sed Senators Reeds motiv. Sum NV
us don't liks18eed az wei az we uzed
tn.
Pratt, the horseshuer, putt the lof-
ers tn wurk about hiz shop-if its
nuthing but gam NV checkers. Ask
Bill Frazer or Hord Davis.
Get the breedin places about yore
premisez where the muskeeter
haches or the skeeter will get yu and
maybe he will thro in the malaria
tn.
Charla Clark liks the Boi Shouts
He talks a bunch NV them with him
tn hiz farm out north NV Tompson.
Tha make Charla KUN tn tim, al the
tim, and the wurk liz dun tu.
Sumbodys gilty NV killing the pet
skwirrels in Easthome naborhood.
Civ N h..
1t waz an outlandish trik. Put a
stop tn it if there has to be a mas
meeting kalled.
Mr.. FIJI is having a bigger case
piled up against him az the sezons pas
BIZ Did he coz the deths Nv al thoz
babies resently in Dunklin and Skot
kounties? Whether he did or didn't
never stop swatting him.
Supliz for millyon men--a years
needs Nv everything frum beef tn
shustrings-343 artikles fur eech
soldier. are the demands for Unkle
Sans nu army. The Liberty Lone
and the Red Kross viii akkomplish
there bit.
Yesterda wuz the Forth NV JUL.
1t wuZ a da for serious thot Our
kontry IL In war-fiting agen for de-
mocrasy and fredum-fredum fur al
Gods people in al the urth. Ma al
the krowned heds get what IL kom-
ing to EN-.
Hop Kemp hoped onto swarm
of bees which settled on Squares and
& Gamers porch at their segar fac
tory-put m in box and ordered
en- to wurf. Thoze beez wuz fooled
thinkin like sum yung boy, that
tobakko is Mise and gud.
Fore Migrants wurked themselvs
out NV the city jale the luther mite.
Tha wuldnt wurk in the da tim,
when tina ought tu,-only Iazied
about the streets-but tina wurked
it on Polise Sullivan when sumbodi
handed EN- a krobar tn help EN- tn
llberti.
Potatoes retaled in Shicago last
wintur at Is cents a pound. Last
week the spuds went down tn mere
two cents on the same market. Now
If we kuld gro cole maybe wed soon
here Nv another drap. If Unkle
Sam kan beet the kole barons hez
dun something.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

r. L. Hampton, beyond Thompson,
called on the Message last Friday.
Mr. Hampton is one of the energetic
farmers up his way. He is having
his first experience at broom corn
raising, and has 10 acres the pref,
tiest stand you ever saw. He has
ten acres of field corn that is waist
high.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

sANTAFE & PERRY r. r.
Time Card.
Leaves Mexico 7:1O a. m.
Leaves Mexico 9:3O A. NJ.
Leaves Santa Fe 1;3O p. m.
Leaves Santa Fe 4:4O p. M.
All trips carry passengers.
w. w. Bolts, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Southwick,
Miss Ruth Heltemes and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. T. Martin and Miss Eliza,
Mrs. Scheible, Miss Leta Scheible
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ketter Joined in
picnic the first of the week GO
ing out to the Arthur Ketter farm
northeast of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

Mrs. e. r, Matthews of Fulton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. NawelA and
E. s. Patterson of Columbia attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. S. p. Emmons
in Mexico this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Walker and
son, Robert, of Galveston, Texas, are
guests of Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs.
Mary Scheible, on Missouri Ave.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

Mrs. E. l.. Tucker and Miss Madge
Tucker are here from frankfort,
Mo, on a visit to Mrs fuckers
mother, Mrs. S. E. Kendall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05

Wanted.-SCrap iron. Loading a
car June 20 and 30. Will pay spe-
cial price on these dates. Sell while
it's high.
PETE ERDEL, JR.,
Rush Hill, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY.
BY Patronizing

The New and Secondhand Store.
For all kinds Stoves, Beds, Chairs,
Mattresses, Suit Cases, Trunks, Rugs,
Dresses, and everything needed in
the home. If you want to buy or
sell, call on G. H. Randle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
~! lKAbyA|S(H
WABASH TIME TABLE.
EFFECTIVE JUNE Fl, 1917.

EffE'IlVE JUNE "a, 1917.
East Bound.
No. 4, st. Louis and East. 1892 am,
No.14St. Louis and East. .4:28 a. m.
No. 80 st. Louis Accom-. .6:15 a m.
No. 20 st LouisSt. Paul
Limited. ........12:33 D. m.
No.2 Colorado-St. Louis limited.
............ ..3:10 p. m.
No. IL st. Louis Express. .6:42 D. m.
No. " Local Freight except Sun.
day 1900 p. m.
West Bound.
No. II for Omaha and Des Moines -.
.............. HIS p. m.
No. 3 for Kansas City west 1:46 a. m.
No. g Moberly Accom-. ..11:15 a. m.
No. 8 st. Louis-Colorado Limited. g.
..............1 1900. D. m.
No. 8 for st. Paul, Kansas City west
No. 81 Moberly Accom-. S:49 D. m.
No. 70 Local Freight except Sun. ..
day. &c. 800 a. m.
1. NJ. RICHARDS,
Agent, Mexico, Mo.
J. ID. MCNAMARA,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
Appointments Mexico Circuit.
t. L. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agent.

Trinity-1st Sunday IL am, Z pm.
Bethel-2nd Sunday II am, pm.
Groves Chapel-2nd Sunday p. M.
Littleby-3rd Sunday IL am, pm.
Olivet-4th Sunday IL am, pm.
Sunday Schools at 1000 a. m.
]. M. HORNBACK, Pastor, 1872 w.
Maple. Mutual Telephone No. 81.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-05
CEICAGo&ALToN RY.
rrMr&l5rAaLp
lin effect March 25th, 1919
EAST BOUND

YIN ChCCJ MATCH HOLn, lDl1.1
EAST BOUND
No. 2 for Chicago daily ..2:25 am
NO. "a for st. Louis daily ..4:02 am
No. 30 for Chicago, ex. Sun. 1910 an
No. 26 for Jacksonville dly. 2:2O pm
No. 22 for st. Louis daily 2:52 pm
No.212 for Louisiana dly 500 pm
No. 10 for Chicago daily 1905 pm
WEST BOUND
No. 23 for Kansas City dly 1850 am
No. for Kansas City dly 3:O8 am
No. / for Kansas Cityedly. 7:33 am
No.195 for Slater, ex. Sun. 1888 am
No. FL for Kansas City dly. 1910 pm
No. 25 for Kansas City dly. 1:46 pm
No. 29 from Chicago, ex. Sun 900 pm
SOUTH BOUND ..... 3
No.213 for Jefferson City dly 8:15 am
INo.211 for jeff. City ex Sun S:15 pm
NORTH BOUND
No.210 from Jeff. City ex.
No.212 from Jeff City dly 600 pm
G. b. g. Q. II. r..
(In effect March 25, 1910
EAST BOUND
No. "a for st. Louis daily 4:02 am
No. % for st. Louis daily 2:52 pm
WEST BOUND
No. 23 from st. Louis daily 2:50 am
No. FL from st. Louis daily 12:40 pm
T. L. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
BOYS FROM CAMP DODGE
HOME on FuRlOUGh

We are having a visit this week
from a number of our drafted boys
from Camp Dodge. They arrived or
the America Sunday evening and will
return tomorrow evening, having re.
ceived a six-days furlough.
The boys all speak. we'll of their
treatment at Camp Dodge and some
of them already show the good re-
suits from military training. They
look very good in their new uniforms
and it makes US feel proud to have
the county represented in the army
by such a fine bunch.
They expect to be transferred tc
Camp Pike, Ark, within a short time
where they will probably spend the
winter.
Those home on furlough are: Emil
Anderson, Henry Zimmerman, Chris
Rud, Clarence Lindskog, Ray Parent
Erick Johnson and Jonas Johanessen
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
S73.5 CONTRIBUTED TO - .>-
BOYS At CAMP DODGE

Contributions reported Nov. 7th,
$33 .85.
Received from solicitors since last
report $39. .65. =
Total $3.50.
From Johannes Toftey, Good Har-
Dor Hill:
Albert HENDERSON $50, Harry Hell
merson $50, Mrs. Herman HENDERSON
$50, Frithjof Wannebo $50, Chris
johnson $50, John S. Toftey 81 90,
l.. A. Godin $.25, Charlie Blade $50,
John Gustafson $50, Perry Nelson
$50, Hilbert Jones $50, Gust Olson
$50, Ruby HENDERSON $.25, Ida John
son SIS, Clifford Jones $40.
From Mrs. A. J. Scott, Jr., Colvill:
Jack Scott, Jr., $1.O0, Mrs. Fred
Amyotte 800, Mrs. William Carlson
$40, Isaac Isaacson $.25, Ole OVERLY
$50, Emil Anderson $50, Frank
Fredrickson $50, Theo. Dursensky
$50, A. j. Scott, Sr., $50, John
Erickson $50.
From Miss Blanche Bally, Grand
Marais:
Mrs. H. A. LeSeuer $500, L. G..
Lundquist $500, Hartwick Sather
100, Mrs. B. Sterling $.25, George
Robertson $1.00, Ruth Soderberg
$50, Mrs. Sam Bally $50.
From w. c.. Smith, Schroeder:
l. B. Gaskill $1.O0, w. C. Smith
$500, Edwin Gustafson $l.00, Clar-
ence Smith $50, Ellis Smith $50,
Lois Smith $.25, G. A. Smith $50,
Mrs. F. Gunderson 81 90, Emil John
son 81 90.
From Victor Anderson, Maple Hill:
V. A. Anderson 81 90, Chas. ]. An
derson 81 90, Martin Erickson S .25,
Andrew Hedstrom $50, Peter Rim
dahl $50, Hilmar Woodahl $50, And.
Swanson $50, John Johnson $50,
Chris Nelson $.25, Andrew Olson
$.25,
From N. j. Bray, Hovland:
N. j. Bray $1.00, Adeline Berg
lund 81 90, Anton Arnquist $50, E..
K. 4Bauksherm $50, L. Ellingson
$50, Hjalmer N. Nelson $50, W. j.
Corcoran $1.00, N. L. Eliasen 81 90,
E. c. S. Ehason $50, Louis Eliason
80. Howard Smith $780,. .~~.,>,
FL again wish to thank the solicitors
as we'll as those who have so gener-
ously donated to- this worthy cause.
l am today sending a draft for $73.-
Continued on last page)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
HUNTER BURNED BY
FALLING INTO FIRE

Ed. P. Palmer of Minneapolis, who
was hunting moose at the 23-mile
pots on the Gunfint road, got both
of his feet badly burned from falling
into a camp fire. He was brought
down last night and is now at the
Sterling hotel and is being treated
by DR.. Hicks.
Mr.. Palmer thinks he tainted
while standing over the fire, as he
knows nothing of how it happened
The flesh of one of his feet and leg
is badly burned and the other is
slightly injured.
M. R. Allen also from Minneapolis,
who was in the same hunting party
came down with him.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
STATE CAPITOL wEEklY
POLITICAL NEWS LEIfA
Happenings i..d eo..i p. in III. ~.
itical Circles 1t the :St.te !.
Capitol. = <: : :

How Thomas Frankson of Fillmore
county, a comparative unknown, walk
ed away with the republican nom;na-
tion for lieutenant governor last year
is still topic of casual polite COM
ment about the state capitol. How
he beat out a field versed in the game
and with odds in their favor at that
continues to amaze. Well, Tom may
again figure in the political spotlight
with the governorship as his object
this time. Friends, it is said, have
picked him for the big prize and ac-
cording to current rumor they have
convinced him to the extent that Mr.
Frankson may permit the use of his
name for the republican nomination
for governor next year. They admit
that there will be others, but they
are confident that the Fillmore coun-
ty man can win. They point out that
he is the best advertised man in the
state and if nothing else that his
luck will carry him by. Unless it
may be Mayor Irwin of St. Paul who
in less than six weeks jumped from
comparative obscurity to the execu-
tiveship of the second largest city in
the state there is no one in the state
whose political and official advance
ment has been more rapid that Tho
mas Frankson. Early in life a
school teacher, later a member of
the legislature, still later an unsuc-
cessful candidate for state senator,
he finally essayed the lieutenant gov
ernorship, the second highest office
in the gift of the state, and landed.
How he did it his rivals will prob
ably dispute in the telling, but he
got there just the same and the ad-
vertising campaign he conducted in
connection is still in evidence. AS a
result the name of Frankson is state
wide. In business life Lieutenant
Governor Frankson is a landman. OF
late he has figured as an oil producer
with southeastern Kansas as his
stamping. ground and if reports are
correct both he and friends who
have been let in struck it rich. When
last interviewed Mr. Frankson could
not be even induced to talk politics.