davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Beauty Only Skin Deep.

. DEAR MISS FAlfSF AA.
Would you kindly advise me
what to do? have been going
around for several years with a
young man, who idolizes me
and would do most anything to
make me happy. He has a very
fne character. not only Judged
by myself, but by everyone.
He is also very ambitious
respect and care for him q
great deal The only objection
have Is that he is not as good
looking as I would like him to
be, although he makes q very
neat appearance. All hear my
girl friends speaking of are the
good-Iooking fellows they are
going with, which think
nothing Of
I would like your opinion as
to whether good looks are
necessary or not? ANXIOUS.
Good looks" are certainly no
and I wonder at you
giving the subject any furthe
consideration, especially, a. yol
say you care for him
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

suffering
Persusoy heEoeen hi. varied and
difference between this dame and the she
wen head he the touch
me
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
Instead of Drinking Cups.

IN trips and picnics few sodafountain sraws will be
found more valuable than any drinking cup. Many
times is impossible to procure cupfu of water from
spring brook without rolling it dipping up leaves
twigs the surface. But straw will reach without
trouble to the clear water beneath Good Housekeeping
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10
Bluff That Failed.

General Plumer. who has recently
been recalled to France from Italy.
can be very ironlcal when he chooses,
as the following story proves:
Shortly before the war, when he
held the Irish command, a regiment
was being unanswered before him on
field day, and the colonel in charge
succeeded in getting his men mixed up
pretty thoroughly.
However, he went grimly on, and at
last. calling halt, rode up to Plumer
with an air of Importance.
II fiatter myself that was extremely
well done, sir" he said, evidently with
the idea of trying to bluff that moth
Ing had gone wrong.
"Oh, excellent" was General Plum
er's suaye reply. "But may ask what
on earth you were trying to doY'-
Parsons Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10
SALE OF COUNTY PROpERTy.

Pursuant to an order made and en-
t red by the board of county commits.
s,cners on the 22nd day of July, 1918,
lotice is hereby given that on Satur-
cay, the 10th day of October, 1918, AT
l o'clock p. m, at the front door of the
court house, of Idaho county, in
Grangeville, Idaho, the board Of county
commissioners of Idaho county will Of
Ter for sale to the highest and be5t bid
der for cash, the following described
real property, said property is now
owned by, and in possession OF Idaho
'snnty, tO-wit.
Lots 5, 9, block f, Court House ad-
dition.
Lots 8, 10, block 5, Portland Heights
addition.
Lot Z, block 2, Original Town Of
Westlake.
Lot 0, block 9, Original Town of
Westlake.
Lots 2, A, 6, 8, 10, IL, block %, Crom
& Stewards addition.
North half of lots 1, 2, block 4, north
of North street, in Original Town of
Grangeville.
Lot 5, block 2, Knob Hill addition to
Grangeville.
Lots !, 2, block 4, Fogg's Park addi-
ton to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lots 8, q, Z, 8, block A, Halls addi-
ton to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lots 8, 10, block IL, Lewiston addi-
ton to Grangeville.
West 100 feet of block 1 and south
half Of east half of east half of west
half Of said block 1, Halls addition.
Dated this 25th day of September.
1918.
HENRY TELCHER.
Clerk of Board of County Commission
ers Of Idaho County, Idaho. 44-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10

467. BOnhan, NJ. "; hariisouiS'
46s. Swenson, NJ; Woodland.
469. Craven, L. E.; Woodland.
47O. George, NJ. A.; Woodland.
All. Moon, j. A.; Woodland.
472. Wood, E. j.; Woodland.
473. Zook, Bruce F.; Harrisburg.
ara Holhngsworth, n. NJ; Harrisburg
AIS. Knight, A.. Woodland.
476. Jaw. Frederick; Harrisburg.
All. George, L. D.; Woodland.
AIS. Blank, o. u; Harrisburg.
arc. Young, J. s.; Harrisburg.
$50 Schultz, A. H.; Greencreek.
I4s1. Baldwin, j. NJ; Greercreek.
I4s2. Sattler, S. j.; Greencreek.
I4s3. Schwartz, F.; Greencreek.
I4s4 johnson, j. A.; Greenereek.
Ass. Eller, J. F.; Greencreek.
1886. Schaefer, j. P; Greencreek.
1887. Terpstra, H.; Greenceek.
l4ss. Ricrey, w. c.; Greencreek.
1850. Wassmuth, H. H.; Greeucreek.
1870. Hammons, o. A; Sites.
l49l. Arnzen, j. H.; Creencreek.
1892. Whitcomb, W; Sites
1893. Baerlocher, B. A; Greencreek.
l494. Hoffman, A. j.; Greencreek.
1895. Stolz, E. T.; Greencreek.
1896. Lamb, G. W.; Sites.
1897. Ellis, P. E.; Sites.
1893. Raboin, E. NJ; Sites.
l499. Hilkins, A. j.; Grangeville
1900. Hanses, H. j.; Ferdinand.
1901. Hunter, J. H.; Greencreek
1902. Sockslich, F.; Orogande.
1903. DeBorde, L. D.; Troy, Mont.
1904. Bowling, H.; Spokane, Wn.
1905. Pickilick, F.; Orogrande.
1906. York, B. R.; Elk City.
1907. Turnball, w. t.; higgins.
1903. Williams, A. L.; Healdsburg, Sal.
1909. Baker, j. NJ; Lucille
1910. York jr., j. M; Higgins
1911. William, F. E., Meadows.
1912. Wolfe, G. E.; Burgdorf.
1913. Bishop, c.; Burgdorf.
1914. Hinkson, H. R.; Burgdorf.
1915. Hackett, H. H.; Burgdorf.
1916. Hunt, D. s.; Meadows.
1917. Miller, L. j.; Parma.
1918. York, G.. L.; Meadows.
1919. Howard, M. R.; Burgdorf.
1920. Duerden, John; Burgdorf.
1921. Reiger, T. F.; Higgins.
1922. Thorp, H. L.; higgins.
1923. Kimbrough, J. W; higgins.
1924. Derrick, M. j.; higgins.
1925. Holsclaw, .. s.. Grangeville.
1926. Smith, /. E.; Grangeville.
1927. Patterson, ]. NJ; Pollock.
1928. Bicksel, A; Canfied.
1922 Watenpaugh, L. H.; Spring Camp
$780, Stubbefield, N; Spring Camp.
1881. Reed, w. E.; Whitebird.
1882. Hanson, NJ E.; Ferdinand.
1888. Middlekeep, B. A.; Grangeville.
1884. Matzke, H. L.; Warren.
1885. Dewitt, G. NJ; Payette.
1886. Morris, o. o.; Warren.
1887. Gaines, W. A.; Warren.
1888. Hiatt, J. W.. Blackfoot.
1889. Condor, J. NJ; Warren
1910. Flynn, j. j.; Warren.
l541. Adams, E. P; Warren
1912. Hotel, A; Warren.
1543. Narcuerquiga, F.; Warren.
1914. Salterain, s.; Warren.
1915. Janson, j.; Warren.
1916. HACKS, j.; Warren.
1547. Curtis, @. H.; Warren.
154S. Fowler, ]. "; Warren.
1549. Becker, j. O.; Warren
1850. Wood, s. B.; Warren.
1901. Fernan, A. L.; Warren
1862. Root, J. l.; Warren.
1858. Harrah, R. F.; White Bird
1854. Upton, M. W.; White Bird
1855. Chamberlin, D. L.; White Bird
1856. Hodgin, e. E.; White Bird
1857. Upton, R. H.; White Bird.
1858. Sly, s. s.; White Bird.
1869. Rice, @. A.; White Bird
1860. Vincent, Edward s.; White Birt
1861. Vinvent, 81. g.; White Bird.
1862. Harness, E.; White Bird
1868. LYDIA, G. L.; White Bird.
1864. Bentz, R.; White Bird.
1879 Growfoot r.. Divia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
FLU WARNING OUT
State Board OF Health Sends Regula-
tiOns Over Kansas.

Health warnings have been sent to
all sections of the state by the state
health department in its fight on the
Influenza epidemic. Every good citi-
zen is asked to observe the regulations.
as Conditions can be improved only
thru cooperation with health officials.
Regulations which all persons are
asked to observe include:
"All patients afflicted with the disease
are to be strictly isolated, coming in con-
tact with no one except the necessary nurse
or attendant. In the case of small house
and large family. this feature must nee
essarily undergo modification.
Visitors to premises are not permit ed.
Members of the family not engaged IN
imperative business are to remain on the
premises.
Wage earners, who must attend to
business, may be permitted to do so, bit
should be warned to avoid places of public
assemblage and unnecessary visiting with
others for at least five days after date of
exposure.
Houses are to be placarded.
'Fumigation of premises is unnecessary
and impracticable. Families. however
should be warned to that houses IN
dergo thoro summing and airing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
A new HUN PARTY
Theodore Wolf Tells of the
Democratic Party.
And Appeals to Wilson To Aid
Those Democrats.
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 30.-The aims of the
new German democratic party. the ap-
peal of which for comprehension and
support has been sent to President
Wilson, were outlined to the corre-
spondent today by Theodore Wolff
editor-in- chief of the Berlin Tageblatt
1t was on Herr VOLTS initiative that
the party was formed. He said:
"Our party has been formed to sup
port the republic, to further demo-
cratic reforms on a alist-economic
basis and to furnish a rallying point
for the middle classes and keep them
from falling into the power of the re-
dictionaries. The party will naturally
oppose Bolshevism with all means at
its command. In other words we aim
to win and hold the middle classes for
democracy"
Herr Wolff explained that, In keep
ing with the party's aims, all former
members of the progressive or other
parties who have been active in mill
taristic and nationalistic agitations or
who, like DR.. Gustav Stresemann, ma
tional liberal member of the reichs-
tag, has actively advocated the subma-
rine campaign have been fatty in
formed that while they CANNOT be ex-
cluded from the party if they desire
to join, they will nevertheless be rig
orously excluded from any participa-
ton in its leadership.
1.-The partys membership is already
colossal" said Herr Wolff, land thou
sands of aceessions are coming in
daily" Virtually all the progressive
party membership except few on the
extreme right will join and many
prominent democrats who formerly
stood so far to the left that they were
kept out of party councils. These in
clude men like Hugo Preuss, Ger
manys foremost authority of constt-
tutional law, who is now drafting a
constitution for submission to the ma
tional assembly; Prof. Walther
Schuecking of Marburg university,
Professor Gerlach, Deputy Fishbeck
and Prof Max Weber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
QUIT THE CAMPS
Sixteen "Tent Camps" Are To
Be Abandoned Soon.
So Says General March in an
Order Today.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The sixteen
so-called tent camps originally con-
structed as training centers for nation
al guard divisions will be abandoned
as soon as practicable, General March,
chief of staff. has announced in a
war department circular. No addi-
tional tents or supplies will be sent to
these camps nor will any further con-
struction be undertakes at them not
absolutely necessary for the care of
the troops now there or to be sent
there hereafter for rehabilitation.
The only exception will be the base
hospitals at the camps which the cir
cular directs be maintained.
The camps are Camp Greene, Char
lotte, N. c.; Wadsworth. Spartan, S.
c.; Hancock, Augusta, Ga; Mcclellan.
Admission. Ala. Sewer, Greenville, S.
c.: Wheeler. Macon, Ga; Macarthur,
Waco. Tex; Logan, Houston, Tex.
Cody. Deming, n. NJ; Fort Sill. Okla. ;
Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex; Sheridan.
Montgomery, Ala; Shelby, Hatties-
burg. Miss; Beauregard. Alexandria.
La; Kearney, Lindavista, Calf; Ere
mont, Palo Alto. Calf.
The announcement, it was learned
at the department, does not mean that
the sites have been definitely reject
ed as possible locations for permanent
military posts. On the contrary at
least two of them are known to be
under consideration in this connec-
tiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
Attorney Says Former German
Emperor Is Extraditable.
Could Be Brought to q. S. I'm
der Treaty With Holland.
INDICTED IN TWO STATES
Charles L. Terry Says That He
Must Answer to Charges.
Cites the Treaty and the Crime,
With the Intent There.

New York, Nov. 30.-William Ho-
henzollern, the ex-kaiser. could be ex-
tradited to the United States and
placed on trial for his crimes in the
opinion of Charles Thaddeus Terry.
member of the executive committee of
the American Bar association.
1.-The kaiser has been indicted in two
western states. and under the treaty
land. his extradition could be effect
ed Terry declared to the United
Press today.
ITO vindicate the highest instincts
of the human conscience, to satisfy
the requirement of universal law, to
re-esta blish the rules and regulations
of international law, the trial of Will
liam Hohenzollern must be held" said
Terry.
Whether it be held pursuant to the
provisions of the extradition treaty be-
tween Holland and the United States,
or similar extra ition treaties between
Holland and France and England.
does not SO much matter. The point
is that the trial must be held. In
dealing with the question of extradit-
ing William HohenzOllern from Hol-
land it is necessary to avoid technical
definitions of specific crimes. We
must place the emphasis upon those
crimes which are recognized to be
such by all mankind. Accordingly we
must avoid the term piracy and the
term homicide and deal only with
'Wilful murder on the one hand, ana
that which, in our own treaty with
Holland, is described as an eXtraditable
offense committed on the high seas,
without designating the same by spe
cific or technical expression"
Terry cited passages from the three
treaties with Holland which bear on
the eXtradition of criminals, particu-
larly from that of 1887, article 2, sec
ton 2 of which reads:
Persons shall be delivered up, ac-
cording to the provisions of this con-
vention, who shall have been charged
with, or convicted of, any of the fol-
lowing crimes:
12-Destruction or loss of a YES
sci on the high seas or within the
jurisdiction of the party asking extra
dition. caused Intentionally
There would seem to be at least
sufficient evidence in connection with
the sinking of the Lusitania to justify
the extradition of William Hohenzol-
lern to the United States for trial." he
said.
Referring to article of the same
treaty, in which extra addition is not pro-
vided. if the crime committed is of
| political nature, Terry pointed out
that this exception merely applied to
a crime committed in a war within a
separate nation, as a revolution, rather
than in a war between two nations.
On the question of whether the Of
lenses for which the kaiser has been
indicted, both in the United States, for
the sinking of the Lusitania, and in
England for the raids on London, were
committed "wilfully" or Intentional
ly," Terry suggested that the words
pRBethmann-Holl on a celebrated
occasion, necessity. knows no law
would perhaps be deemed sufficient
evidence of intent at Hohenzollern's
trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
COL. M. M. MILLER DIES
He Was Oldest 33d Degree Mason in
Kansas.

Col. Matthew NJ. Miller, 913 Clay
street, died Friday night at his home
He was well known in the state and
the Oldest SD degree Mason in Kan
SaS. He had been a resident of the
state since 1872 and for many years
was engaged in the practice of law
altho for a half century he had been
q worker in free masonry.
The death of Col. Miller came one
day. after his 18th birthday anniver-
sary. He is survived by three foster
children and two sisters.
Since 1894, Colonel Miller had been
a resident of Topeka. From 1872 I'M
til he came to Topeka, however, he
had been engaged in the practice of
law at Clay Center. 1t was while a
resident of Clay Center that he mar
ried Florence Woodbury.. No children
were born, but the three foster child
rem adopted into the home. survive.
Colonel Miller was past grand master
of the grand lodge of Kansas A. F.
and A. M, past grand high priest of
the grand chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons and at the time of his death was
chairman of the committee on cor
respondence for the grand lodge. grand
chapter, grand council and grand COM
mandery. He was also a member of
the Loyal Legion, composed of officers
who served during the Civil war.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The services
will be private except to immediate
friends and Masons who desire to at
tend. DIR. S. S. Estey will conduct SER
vices at the home, while orient lodge
No. 81 A. F, & A. NJ, will conduct SER
vices at the grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
16O Hens-15OO Eggs

Mrs H. NJ. Patton. waverly, Mo-. writes
81 fed boxes of More Eggs to my hens
and broke the egg record. got 1900 eggs
from 1G0 hens in exactly 81 days" You
con do we'll. Any poultry raiser can
easily double his profits by doubling the
egg production of his hens. A scientific
tonic has been discovered that revitalizes
the flock and ;kes hens work all the
tune. The tonic is called More Eggs"
Give Your hens few cents worth of
More Eggs" and you will he amazed and
delighted with results. More Eggs" will
double this years production of eggs. so If
you wish to-try. this great profit maker.
write e. J. Refer. poultry expert, Dept
$40 Refer Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, for
81 package of More Eggs" Tonic Or
send 1925 today and get three regular 81
packages on special discount for a seasons
supply. million dollar bnnk guarantees
IL you are not absolutely satisfied. your
money will be returned on request and the
more Eggs" costs you nothing. You take
no risk; Write today. Pin a dollar to
your letter. or send S2.25 special discount
for 3 packages. Or ask Mr.. Refer to send
you free his poultry book that tells the
experience of man who has made for
tune out, of poultry.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Those Who Will Go From U. S. to
Paris Labor Meeting Chosen.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Delegates of
the American Federation of Labor to
the international labor conference, to
be held at Paris while the great peace
conference is sitting, were announced
today by the executive council They
are:
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation.
William Green. secretary-treasurer
of the United Mine workers.
John r. Alphine, president of the
plumbers.
James Duncan. president of the In
ternational association of granite cut
ters.
Frank Duffy. secretary of the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and.
Joiners.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
federation, said the purpose of the in
ternational conference is Ito consider
and help in peace discussion and to
establish a new international trade
union federation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
WRITE FOR JOURNAL
There Will Be Strong Staff at Peace
Conference.

The State Journal will be represented
at the coming peace conference at YER
sailles by two staffs of writers of the
finest to be lined up. Both the Asso-
ciated Press and the United Press will
send the best men available to cover
the conferences. With this lineup the
State Journal news will be unsur-
passed.
Here are the Associated Press men
who will go:
Elmer Roberts, chief of the Paris bu-
reau; Robert E. Collins. chief of the
London bureau; Charles T. Thompson.
Charles E. Kloeber, Salvatore Cortesi,
chief of the Rome bureau; L. c. Pro-
bert, chief of the Washington bureau;
S. B. Conger. former chief of the Ber-
lin bureau; Edwin M. Hood, Robert
Berry. F. 3. Grundy, ]. A. Bouman,
Burge McFa1, James P. Howe, Philip
NJ. Powers, Stuart Maroney, S. F.
Wader and It. T. Topping. McFall
is a former Kansas man. James P.
Howe is a son of Ed Howe of Atchi-
son, Kan.
I. For the United Press.
Robert ]. Bender. manager of the
Washington bureau of the United
Press, will accompany President Will
son on his trip to Europe and thru his
wireless and cable dispatches to the
United Press will report the activities
of the president for the readers of the
Journal. Bender will sail on the same
ship with the president and will be a
member of his immediate party.
Keen In Charge.
New York, Nov. 30-The United
Press announced today that Ed l..
Keen, general European manager of
the service, will be in direct charge of
the staff which will report the pro-
ceedings of the peace conference
In addition to Keen and Bender, the
United Press will have J. w T. Mason,
famous expert on international affairs,
who will write analytical reviews of
the conference. Then there will be
Fred S. Ferguson, who has been at the
war front, and will handle the Ameri-
can features. Others will be Lowell
Mellett, former Washington manager,
for the British phases; Arthur E.
Mann, John De Gandt, Don Chamber
lain, Webb Miller, Frank j. Taylor
and Ralph Couch, Roy Howard, Henry
Wood and VIM. p. Simms, manager of
the Rome bureau, who is especially up
on Italian and French views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
WILL NOT STAND
(Continue1 from Page One,

(Continue1 from Page One.l
very medieval and in the courtyard
before the castle an elderly man in a
gray military cloak was seen at a dis
lance walking slowly and leaning on
his stick" the correspondent writes.
1T was the ex-kaiser. The eX-kaiser-
in'sear was driven into the courtyard.
the ex-kaiser threw down his stick
and before the valet was able, opened
the door and handed out his-wife.
"They shook hands and then threw
themselves into each others arms. the
ex-kaiserin> falling upon her hus-
bands shoulder and crying like a
child. The closing of the gates shut
out further YieWh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade }

Chicago, Nov. 3O-The Tribune: Grai1--
Corn traders were much mixed last night
and business indeinBities was about evenly,
divided. Those who look ut the cash mar
ket and see 90 per cent Of the arrivals new
moisture. selling at s1.2s to $50 are
friendly to the buying side on all breakh
They argue that 30 long arrivals are
small and cash corn is at premium II
Is unwise to sell futures short at lis
CONT. Bearish traders look far ahead AID
expect an Increase in receipts and de-
creased demand. which In time. they SAY
should depress cash values to discou at
A few receivers 1ad adyices larger country
offerings and consignments which Is true
in some sections. while I'm others dow
state It IL the reverse. The monthly even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
1914 AMERICAN


National Guard) had been stationed
south of the Marine. near Chateau
Thierry, when the last German drive
toward Paris was repu1sed. The di-
vision Joined in the counter offensive
in the Marine salient in the middle
of the month and fought its way to
the Vesle before it was relieved. On
September it crossed the Vesle with
the French.
In the Meuse-Argonne ASA u1t of the
American army this division was at
Chatel Cherry in the action which
broke German resistance on this front
Of~the Seventy-ninth division, Cen
'eral March said it was in action east
of the Meuse. advancing toward Dam
villers when the armistice ended hos
tilities- Details of its operations have
not been received.
Prisoners Returning.
Reports from General Pershine
show that American soldiers captured
by Germany are returning to the
American lines from day to day, Cen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
STILL CLEAR AND COLD
Continued from Page OneJ

"a hours was II at O'Clock this
morning. The thermometer began to
rise quickly with the sun and probably
will go to 40 late this afternoon. Sun
day afternoon the mercury will reach
As, Flora predicts. 1t looks like
good guess.
The nations temperatures were
turned upside down today. In the
south as far as Louisiana it was colder
by several degrees than in the north
as far as Montana. The lowest tenn
perature in the country this morning
was 10 above zero at Roswell, y. NJ.
No rain or snow has fallen in Kan
sas in the last "a hours. The sky is
clear from Kansas to North Dakota
and Nevada.
The lowest temperature on this date
was above in 1896 and the highest
IS in 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
]. w. HOWE TO OLATHE
Well Known Kansas Editor, Former
- Senator, Leaves Abilene.

Abilene. Kan, Nov. 30.-After thirty
years existence, the Dickinson County
News of Abilene has been consolidated
with the Abilene Daily Chronicle
With the consolidation, the News will
cease publication. The News was one
of the oldest papers in the Fifth dis
trict and for a number of years has
been published by j. w. Howe, who
represented the Dickinson-Clay county
district in the state senate in 1895
and was secretary of the state board of
control during Governor Hodges's ad-
ministration. Howe goes to Olathe
where he becomes the publisher of the
Olathe Register