davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-16

objections begin to be made. The
first is cry of village indebtedness.
Very true, the village is much more
heavily in debt than any of us enjoy,
but. Q certainly do not mean to be
critically let US ask, Whence came
this Indebtedness Without enum-
Grating in detail, it represents
money practically all of which was
spent upon the physical inn
provements of the village. Now we
are justly proud of beautiful Paw
Paw, with it's wide streets, its grand
old trees and it's picturesque lakes,
bat is it not just possible that we
have been looking too much to the
welfare Of our feet and the satisfact-
ion of the eye, and too little to the
heartneeds of the head and heart.
Take mental inventory of the ply
steal provisions of the community
for the culture of the mind and heart
| mean the buildings and equipment
of the schools and churches. Rarely
will you find a community with the
wealth and character of Paw Paw
with such plain houses of worship,
and such inadequate school facilities.
| am not pleading now for more
generous support of either of these
institutions; / am merely endeavor-
| ing to point out a fact. Further
more, l take the position that no
community can afford to be prodigal
in the provision for its physical
needs, at the expense of its higher
needs, it's intellectual and spiritual
necessities. We are asked to pro-
vide a suitable home for a Public
Library. 1t is a trivial item as
compared with what Paw Paw has
done for other things. Shall we Let
this opportunity of generation or
more pass unheeded? ] cannot he
lieve that we will.
Another minor objection was men,
toned to me, namely, that the library
of the late Mr.. Harvey would be CT
particular interest only to ministers.
After careful examination of this
| library, book by book, ! am happy to
say that quite the contrary is true.
Very little of strictly Theological liter.
ature is to be found in it. 1t consists
rather of the worlds greatest liter Try
classics, in the best editions and hi ID
ings, of the worlds best volumes of
History and of Craftsmanship, and of
sufficient amount of the lighter
things to give it spice and flavor
1t is certainly an elegent nucleus
about which may be built an institu
ion that will be invaluable to the
present and future life of the people
of Paw Paw, who care to Gift up
their eyes unto the hills"
Let us arise friends and sieze this
magnificent opportunity, before it too
is gone. | commend the newspapers
of our village for their efforts in this
matter, but their mission in this case
is to inspire to action rather than to
execute the plans. What the best
plan may be do not profess to know,
but since the offer is made to the will
age of Paw Paw, it occurs to me that
our Village Council should appoint
committee of practical people who
would dispatch the matter speedily
and with the greatest wisdom.
Very sincerely yours,
Edgar w. Smith
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-16


A. f. Hays who went to California
last Fall, returned to Paw Paw last
Thursday evening. Fenner is look
ing eft as a Fiddle" and seems glad
to get back among his Paw Paw
friends.
Sylvester Marks and wife of Law
renee were in Paw Paw on Tuesday.
John Tourney of Lawrence made
Paw Paw business call the first of
the week.
The Third division of the Presby-
terrain Ladies Aid society will meet
this friday afternoon with Mrs.
Cyrus Loveand. Bring thimbles.
Miss Mildred Van Tassell is the
guest of Decatur friends this week.
Ex-Supervisor Frank Cleveland of
Arlington was one who braved the
storm to attend the county conven-
ton last Monday.
G. A. Cross of Lawrence was in
Paw Paw last Monday, delegate to
the county convention.
The local w. r. c. will serve a
Washington Birthday dinner at Mem
orial hall on Thursday, February
22nd, at noon. Members of the G..
A. r. and their wives will be their
guests.
Mrs. a. II. Abrams of Lawrence
was a guest of Paw Paw relatives on
Wednesday.
c. Ray ?ugsley has rented the west
half o: the Free Block, and will open
the Emporium in the new quarters
the first of March. From now until
that date he is putting on big clear
ance sale, with liberal discounts. a
quarter page lad" in this issue tells
the st,ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Geddes re-
cc.ved word Monday of the death Of
the infant son of their daughter Mrs.
w. ID. Darby, which occurred on the
ninth inst. at her home in New YORK.
The School officers of Van Buren,
county were in session at the Court
House Thursday afternoon, but we
are unable to get the "story" in time
for this weeks issue.
Miss Meta Hall went to Mattawan
the first of the week to assume her
duties as teacher in the schools at
that place, taking the place of one
Of the teachers who resigned on ac-
count of illness. Miss Hall is the
daughter of Scott d. Hall of Almena
townsl p, a graduate of the Paw
Paw schools and holds a life certifi-
cate frln the State Normal school.
Frank Sherrod and wife of Pontiac
are taking a vacation and spending
the time among their Paw Paw
friends.
Tie mid-winter meeting of the
Michigan State Horticultural Society
will be held in the city of Benton
Harbor on Tuesday and Wednesday,,
I ebruary twentieth and twenty-first.
Tracy Cross Of Waverly sold five
weeks old. veal calf to Charley Davis
the first Of the week that tipped the
scales at two hundred and twenty
four pounds. Some calf that
Miss Dorothy Hirleman gave, i
valentine party to fourteen of her lit
tie girl friends last Tuesday after
noon from four to six. A candy hunt
guessing contests and valentine eX-
change provided entertainment, and
Mrs. Hirleman served an elaborate
little luncheon in keeping with the
spirit of Valentine day. 1t was de-
| lightful event for Miss Dorothy and
her young friends.
Goats and Petticoats" was the sub
ject of humorous little sketch given
by company of Coterie ladies for the
I benefit of club members and their
friends Wednesday afternoon. The
play was well rendered and enjoyed
by large company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-16
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less 25c. All over that
amount, sc per line extra.

FOR SALE-All kinds of Dry Hard
Wood; also Grape and Fence Posts.
f. II. Dietrich
1t3* Almena, Michigan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-11
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY

Mrs. Grace Moltier of Rutland is
visiting Mrs. David Cone.
Miss Edythe Buss of Bennington is
the guest OF Mrs. George Moon.
Mrs. Susie Mcdonald and son
Harold were in Bennington Friday.
Miss Abbie Dickinson visited at II.
II. Williams in Arlington this week.
Miss Albina Perry of Manchester
spent Thursday with Mrs. j. d. Whit
tiei.
The Red Cross made about $50 at
the Lawn party last Thursday even
ine.
Miss Bessie Niles spent last week
with her sister Mrs, n. ID. Bottum in
Williamstown.
Augustus Lawrence has returned to
Vergennes after spending month at
Hotel Lawrence.
Miss Frances Gordon of North Ben
nmgton spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs Clifford Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tcetsel have
returned to their home in Albany af-
ter spending seVerAl days with Rev.
and Mrs Peter Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tiff have
moved from Cleveland avenue into
one Of the Eagle Square company's
tenements, under the hill.
Misses Alice and Helen Hodges
have returned to East Middlebury af
ter spending a few days with their
sister. Mrs. o. H. Lawrence.
Are you a member of the Red
Cross? Are you helping with the
work? There is plenty to do and the
hall is open for work every Tuesday
and Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
The Sunday school is to hold Q
lawn party on the church lawn nexi
Wednesday evening August 10
Home made ice cream and cakes viii
be sold. There will be an entertain
ment and games.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-11
ARLINGTON

Miss Leon Vault has returned from
Manchester
Jerome Vault was in Manchester
Thursday evening.
Mrs Metcalf is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown have
returned from visit with his mother
in Sandgate
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Baker of
East Orange, n. j., entertained at the
Arlington house Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Hermon X. Webb.
A canning demonstration will be
given by Miss Perry of State agricul-
tural department of u. V. NJ at home
of Mrs. c. ID. .G.ilchrist on Tuesday
afternoon, Aug IA. Please bring any
vegetables or fruit you would like to
have demonstrated A small collec
ton will be taken to help delray ex
penses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-11
SALISBURY

On August Sth the Misses Eula
Loucey and Ethel Logan left camp for
their homes in Bridgeport. Conn.
The Misses Priscilla and Louist
Mosher and Lucia Coley of Bridge.
port, Conn, arrived at camp August
9th, The former expects to remain
two weeks, while the latter will stay
for only one.
On Saturday, August 9Th, Camp
Avalon was delighted with a visit
from Mrs. Charles Ii. Farnsworth Of
Camp Hanom, Vermont She spoke
to the girls about various features Of
her camp. illustrating her talk with
pictures and designs of her art and
craft department. On Sunday she
was joined by members of her camp
and together they motored to Somer-
set Dam where they spent the night
with mixers Of Camp Avalon who are
on the Green Mountain Trail.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
OBSTRUCTIVE

The Government has awarded
ihc contract for the San Antonio
cnnionmrnt 90 Stone a Webster
Of Boston, Que ol the best equipped
Firms 10 the United States anl %
mighty storm 81 protest has HTiscn
San antonio firms. um content
with millions of dollars that viii
be turned loose in THEN midst cry
iayoriiism s news item iu the
san Antonio Express Is TO the cl.
feet that the contract was lct over
the earnest objection of Reprcsrn
iatise slayden, backed hy ihe
pleas Of local builders IA thc
same item, enormous profits are
mentioned M tins is worse than
mcrccnarN 1t Is obstructive e
every community Is going 90 cuirr
this Terrible struggle ou lhc bnsi.
OF pori 10 bc had wc viii get no
where.
WHY should member OF Con.
grcss whose FIRST concern ought io
bc The expeditions handling oi
men and supplies eivc individual
arguments precedence over The ap
parent interests OF the Cavern.
mcnt' Ii ], true that san Antonio
firms have declared their abilit,
To deliver the canioumrut iu time
has tl.tr l..i.s...t.... T.fl ..
by hope If Secretary Nnkci
knows that Stonc q Webster cat
foe the mark and II is Srrrctar,
Bakers business to review Nml
data Il tx his manifest dut, {,
90 ahead. Notwithstanding criti
cism. And Whom the representa-
tive of the San Antonio ENnrre
mentions "cnormous profits. d,
strikes fire.
The Governmrut Is moi going (,
permit enormous profits Stouc Is
Webster have millions 10 haul
them they have u corps of expert.
at work and have arcrss 10 mn
tcrlalN they can sci about the inl
immediately. They can afford +,
accept a small rate uf profit on
ing TO their tremendous Volume oi
business II N not i qucdinn ul
favoring stone q Webster They
represent no more than au, otlci
firm, except la regard 20 ability
But u rs true We hchcyc for husi
ness interests grnemil, io puc
iicc a little OF tho scot ol patriot.
ism that puts the tloNcrimrui in.
forests. md the Interests OF the
American people as Whole. be-
fore all other considerations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
ABOUT IT" He SAYS
JOG rHtRRtLt DECLARES HE
HAS GAINED NEARLY THiR
~ five POUNDS ON
TANLAC


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iN" i'iil'd lN HfN.t dNftf ui i"I
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''
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N'"N 'hNHl- N iriHtnii Nhr
'' N'H hAN t h'Nfil 'iHal d vH
~ "''f ~ a"mn would sH' wf
'N iN hho hiN.ni hnr"h w't 81
""H o" hr ii'' it"m eHilrrina Co.." Ntr
fNAiH unNl s"i tvii"l nN ahlus ltnr
lt'' lh~h' Whri' mA hlp Aui hach
i"lhr hhrt ai ihr tn" enHu
n'iNf ai"nn NN'f And WHEN = Hld Frt
n'Nli .'N'dn fr' ni. i1N q" fHf
down what = utv WNd thrn u vnuii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
e,rman sa.IaII.l psa.s rsIm.

iiuhlifaflnn ~ ihn Incr Terms ~
ihf Gffmtn HNfniiaiH ulscirsrs the fans
iHii THERE wHs HeYff ant chance Nf
surfraa ~ fhr Hfnrhhaim conference
rFen fhoufh thf most favorable co.,
0umrancfa bad prevailed the neuiitl
Socialists never would haff found
common sfennH eiih delegates who in
aistfd fHni iht devastation nf uslHiuu
vf,a mint, the wafa az ali fhe tei
iiatffnle an1 fiui ihr fuuHHhiiln
thoHld De- 0mmau fo tnfm aii Nui
even iHs AmsfiUan ffs4p ht4ioa o..
AlWfH iiillNlit were a. rfptcarntrd
81 ine conference could have pafced 90
tmt 800 Hruffsl nNIHHale hHFs lnfin
TAD ihHt ieiEiNw rhnull nf restored nf
gffmHnF and fhai thr rrsp0uaihliiti lH
GrmtnsH ht iHo ldmlfa ions of boz
own rimnr'iinr
lpuhtr cause Df Hle.ffarmeni Nuuif
nHtr hrau fuHud Iu Ul. lDaiaiDnlD N.
ihD Usmln anrmiiHH Hsf tIHaro aHd
iHiHlne sHpuld rmHu Ha GeiHisn
bros lnrfs yh0 nfarfaf fD fhH lnIni uf
tHW aiunu nrHfril .snHlNfH i flmt
81 ihoac wbD contend lhHf 1000 pue.fNlH
sHauid Nr Uiflnd N 10 Nfhlrlft Hf ihr
inH4iIiaNf. OF fhe fua utufIUDtf nu
thrfr Hf ih4 wHn hrIlrND iiHf ihD
nnuiH % fNfaf1f1 fD ffnnrt
WNen ur fun n1 fhr rn.Hile fmu
fHH N0iliarnHf tnuufriee Wr nnI ihmf
Oh. ffrneH rhinah inimu nnd nri.
Hinn snOi nilHfF lnHiHi upun tninr nnirh
thr gnmnn e4rlHiisH declare fn boz
uuihlntnhic ladmd inn position nf
mUu ~ tnr autd N0rniala hAH boon
THAI fNaI uauIH NfIfU fHDIr frffua lpIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
Texas Press


way wv ~ va " az
Tho Insurgents le China have canri
owyeniiun 20 hc held n Tisn rrn
fef Tho purpose OF forming prn, 81.
ional government "a hs headed IS Gem
Chang ilnap, who r. nuW dictator
General ilsnh favors me formation 81
a provisional council Rmliaf to that
OF Ruhrlt
The inaurNnta To- China arr ln sfeai
numbers and they arr 10 FAVOR ~ maN .
inG WI on Gcfmans AS these in.
suracnfs are nearly sli tho Followers
OF the leading rsnerais 81 Tho rountr,
they mas he aaia 10 consist ~ trained
troops and their adVcn1 into the war
VIII mean Tar m0fc than Ola nn roaai
number ~ Chinese enldiers years anu.
for sheao non have received muph
trainsns since China was lasg engaged
la war
Greater s'ln a. beneficial to tAe
people - s'hlua. Is The fact that Il 4
STRIVING frf democracy list ~ att
the people ~ Russia. wth the ass
snrancc that ihe backbone of Kus~i,
has been stiffcned ana thnt is arm,
win sei hack Into the fighting. the
possihllie entry ~ china into tho war
and she probability " ths lapanese
navy getting Busy most any time VITA
tho sllles being supplied with unlimited
food nild mnnitinns h>f this country
and the early arrival OF an American
eimy IN France. Tho ontlook fur Ger,
man snccese Il wsaing Austin Amer
lean.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22

uraflun GeuerailY WIS sucCeas be-
cause the real Friends ~ ihe lnrtiip-
slun. not fhe Politicians were in cnu-
fr0f A. nnaliy d.trfmlaed the meet.
ins dld noe want o. persecuif tine GOV
ernor nnf 20 gei political aatiesactiou
out ~ she feutrotsry ~ the ms.
lutlfy n ihe convention wasted uar
o. mtf ihs University sud take t out
~ pninicH n this eiffnrri that cone
ifuiisd Saturday ~ abie 90 continue
Sc leadership the ficiDrs VIII he easy
d was pniiey psfsittsnils advocated
~ The Times Herald which hsr 90
cnoniee 90 punish and M friends ~
reward THit newspaper eiil naht
wiih ans tsraesi beds ~ ciii1fne in
divorce fhs i'pitffaiiY faym politics
uHli.f Timfs lftr4id
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
Circulation Department.
PHONE Ga.

Address all business communication
and make out ~ chechA hrafta. money
orders ana express orders 10 The caller
I'ubilfliine Company Al ii'mH 90
tirios ana Communications should De
nddroased 10 Editor, Corpus chfiail
caller
>-~------~.--->----~----s ---~------~----
Entered ~ second class matter ~ the
Tnntofflce IN corpus thrlsti, Texas
--.--.--.----.--..-.----..-.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTi8rRS
49, ..-s4- .a.a..-,.s.. ..ss..s|s.
Friday, June u. 1917.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
SIPS WILL BE GIVEN

&" each q ~cvefni rsheoihos'S who np-
aly ter wcrk iA delivering The Satus.
lay iNeniag Post a. customers only
sch"olho,r clean gentlemaRlv and
ambitions need epplN The sigs Is
IN addition 60 lhesai cash profits and
many other ADVANTAGES Apnh 90
c, C. Beck and Stationery Co.
SOY chepsreal 81. csrpus chrissl res.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22

WN77TVT-7F7 HNIWW y vi "N7NIN-
Misses Marie loflt Aunlt laueaN
Siayton and chhspia HafN nteHn-
Panied hN Airs H ~ ~cnii natufad
60 Cisrkwond Nesicria, ani hrii B
characterization at tae home ui Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18

or not Two downtown enrolling Of
fees have been opened at Crosby
Bros, and at PeIletier's stores Class
es will be conducted in the morning
and in the evening two separate
courses, first aid and Red Cross nurs-
ing Morning classes will be held al
the college from 1900 to 1880 and in
the evening from 1880 70 500 O'Clock.
Drilling. too, has added to the mil
itary rating of Washburn- Setting up
and foot work are the main features
of the work so far. Later the real
hard work of drilling will come. Every
student seems to be interested in the
work and none have expressed a dis
like for the actions, with the excep-
ton OF the law school, which is not
on the college campus Petitions
have been circulated among the law
students asking that the drill be made
optional. there are number of
their workers who find il more
than inconvenient to attend drill ev-
cry day in the week.
However, no definite action has re-
suited yet and there seems to. be
hesitancy among the lawyers in sign
ing a petition that is in opposition to
the recent arrangements of the col
Iege which has proven so popular
among the undergraduates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat.

stay off the damp ground avoid
exposure. keep feet dry eat less meat,
drink lots Of v-ater and above all take
"a spoonful Of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid
Rheumatism Is caused by poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which is gen
GRATED in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. 1t IS the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine The
pores of the skin are also a means OF
freeing the blood Of this impurIIy- In
damp and chilly cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing the
kidneys t. do double work. they be
come weak and sluggish and fail TO
eliminate this uric acid which keeps
the system, eventually settling in the
soreness and pain called rheumatism
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week This is said 20 eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys 10
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
OF these impurities
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant. effervescent lithia-water drink
which overcomes uric acid and is
beneficial 10 your kidneys as we'll
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
KANSANS To NAVY
Kansas City Office Recruits
More Than 500 IN 2 Weeks.
No "Slacker Marriage" Rush in
This .Neck of Woods

Kansas City, Mo, April 1s--Kan-
sas and Kansas City, where the Jay
hawkers' state naval recruiting station
is located, was showing" the east
today
Reports coming in from other sec
tions thruout the United States showed
that the Kansas landlubbers were an
swering Secretary of the Navy Dan
ieIs's call for young men to enlist in
the navy with more alacrity than
anv other state The Kansas City re-
cruiting office leads all others. having
recruited to date more than 700 since
March 81, when Kansas City's terri
tory was asked to supply 500 men by
April 90
Kansas office at 4. C., Mo.
Kansas City's territory is Kansas,
and a few miles radiating from Kan
sas City in Missouri; the rest Of Mis-
souri, belongs to other recruiting sta
tons.
Branch stations are expected to be
established in Wichita and Topeka,
according to an announcement made
by Lieut. H V McCabe in charge of
the recruiting here.
A travelling recruiting crew will be-
gin a tour of western Kansas some
time this week, spending three days
in each county seat An advance agent
already has covered the territory and
advertised the coming of the recruit
ing officers.
Not only was Kansas City and Kan
sas showing the east by responding to
the navy call for volunteers, but Cupid
is finding hard shedding, compared
with the 'tslackers" he is ferreting out
in some of the larger cities in the ma
ton.
More Patriotic Than in East.
The record of marriage licenses as
well as the number of naval enlist
ments goes far to prove the Kansas
City and Kansas young men are far
more patriotic than are some of their
eastern brothers One day in Chicago
| last week more than a thousand Ii
censes were issued, exceeding previous
records many times over. Here the
| increase has been only a third. The
inference was that Chicago young men
sought to escape military duty by mat
| rimony.
| The marriage license clerk here de-
/ clared the increase of one-third is
| only the usual spring increase
In the spring. especially following
Easter and Lenten season, the num-
Der always increases" the clerk ex-
| planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
IN WAR STRIDE!
Washburn Busy Center of Mill
tary Activities Now.
Students Drill, Study and Plan
to Plant Spuds.

Washburn has been one = of the
busiest little military centers in all
Kansas during the last few days
Military drills have been started, Red
Cross classes have been organized ami
now the latest move has been to grow
potatoes on the campus
The resolution providing for this
last move was introduced by the stu
dents and was approved by the board
OF trustees Monday Potatoes. beans.
corn and other staples will be cult
waited.
Fraternities and sororities nave
come to the front The Kappa Alpha
ThetaS have donated 800 for Red
Cross work This money was to have
been used in giving their annual
spring party. Other organizations
have expressed a determination to give
up some of their costly social enter
tafnments for this purpose
Monday Red Cross classes were or
gained and opened to the general
public Nurses and physicians of To-
peka promised to cooperate with the
college and its medical work Instruc-
ton will be given under hospital
nurses, members of the state nursing
board, public health nurses and city
physicians. Studerts will receive
certificates at the completion of their
courses next fall that will be recog-
nized by the National Red Cross asso-
citation
An entrance fee of 50 will be prac-
tical1y the only charge, whether the
applicant be student at the college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-18
COOPERATIVE GARDEN
Business Men Promise to Plant Seed
Distributed at Dinner

All members OF the Topeka Cooper
alive club have pledged themselves to
plant a package of seeds distributed
to them at their weekly luncheon at
the Elks' club rooms.
Frank Thomas, supervisor of ap-
prentices at the Santa F'e, described
the school for apprentices maintained
at the Santa F'e shops in Topeka The
school has graduated 997 boys as ex-
pert machinists, boilermakers. foun-
drymen and metal workers One-tenth
of that number have been promoted to
shop foremen and supervisors of rail-
road work