davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
Food SaUjmg
Film at isis

To the housewife interested in food
conservation, the program at the
Isis today and Tuesday will be Of
special interest. Food Conserva-
ton" is the title Of q special film
being shown by the management,
which depicts the growing and hand
ling Of fruits and vegetables In the
west under the most scientific proc
ess. DehydTated fruits and vegeta-
bles have been brought to the atten-
ton Of the public recently and this
feature is gone into very thoroughly.
STRIKE ENDED.
Lynn. Mass. July 29.-Several
thousand employees Of the General
Electric company who had been on
strike here two weeks went back to
work today upon invitation Of the
company. Crowds gathered at the
plant and when strike pickets tried
TO persuade the men not to return,
several encounters resulted. The
police were obliged to use clubs in
several instances and one man was
so severely injured that he was TAX
en- to a hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
third avenue north. daughter.
nrARRrA4Ta T.TcENsRs,

:
Oien Olsen, Buffalo, ". D., and
Emma Satter, Pelican Rapids, MINI,
July 26,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

TRIED RECIPES.
Tomato Luncheon Cakes~Three
cupfuls tomatoes, about four cupfuls
soft breadcrumbs, one tablespoonful
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
FARGO PRODUCE MARKET.

. Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
ject to usual grading.
Z Dairy
notwithstanding cream ..a~.. 4Tc
Butter-packing stock .........,, $50
Eggs.
No. fresh, loss off ............$9.7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
Polk Hard Hit.

Crooksuon, Mimi, July 20
+ Prospects for a bumper crop in
Polk county were marred by a
heavy hail and rain storm laying
some fields flat Saturday. While the
! hail storm Saturday night was Of
short duration, it fell so fast that
heads Of ripening grain were cut off
and it is estimated by farmers that
some fields lost ten bushels to the
2cra
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

FOR SALE-Series 16 Studebaker "6",
7-passenger, in good condition.
Schas Auto Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
BANK CIEARTNGs.

Today, 1855, 432.51; year ago, $21Ss-
.667.32.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MAN to run elevator a
Gardner Hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

BIRTHS (fFonn the recoFds).
Mr.. and Mrs. They Ignattus Barnes
I'll Seventh street north, daughter
TI11v E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
rain BENEFITS
OUTWEIGH LOSS
. BY HAIL STORMS

Tremendous benefits have resulted
from the widespread rains Of Satur-
day, eliminating during the evening
In severe electrical storms that swept
ever vast territory.
While hail wreaked havoc in some
sections notably in Stutsman county,
the benefits accruing from the mois-
ture supply are declared far in eX-
cess Of the losses sustained.
The feed crop outlook Is greatly
improved by virtue Of the heavy rains,
while late grains will be benefited to
some extent.
The Saturday night storm in Fargo
was one Of the most intense cleo
trical storms experienced in several
years. A bolt that hit at the North
ern Pacific depot rendered Fred Lat
tenberg, express messenger, uncon-
scious, and stunned r. M. Graves, a
messenger, for several minutes. They
were standing at the door Of the eX-
press depot when the bolt hit.
Several guests at the Waldorf hotel
felt the effects Of the bolt. as did
others in the district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-First
class roominghouse in live North
Dakota town. Address No. 264, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Billings, 1923
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

FOR SALE-Gray & Davis self-start-
er and generator for Ford car; $50
cash, Phone 1971-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
JUDGE MASON SPEAKS
Grace Cathedral Club to Hold Its An
nual Meeting Tonight.

The Cathedral Church club of
Grace Cathedral will have it's annual
meeting at $50 O'Clock this evening
in the cathedral Guild hall. There is
to be an oyster supper followed by
the election of officers for the coming
year after which Justice Henry f.
Mason, of the Kansas supreme court
will address the club, and there Will
also be a short musical program
Much interest is manifest in TINS
meeting. as those who have hereto
fore attended the gatherings OF the
Cathedral Church club have had d
most enjoyable tirle.
The aims of the organization are. TO
promote fellowship among the male
members of Grace Cathedral eongre-
cation, to present the Facts and prob
lens of religious life in d way to at
tract the average man of the world,
and to foster cooperation among men
in the furthering of movements that
tend toward permanent religious and
social advancement
Prominent speakers from within
and without the church are usually
procured to address these gatherings.
Judge Masons we'll known intellectual
attachments and his ability a public
speaker give promise of a treat for
those who hear him tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
USE FAKE ORDER?
Coal Company Charged With
Hiding Behind banner.
Fuel Administrator Wouldn't
Let Wagons Haul Coal?

Certain Topeka coal dealers, accord
ing to a storX told by l.. H. Connors.
1908 Tyler street. and a statement
made subsequently today by c. H.
taking fuel adminiStra ton orders to
suit themselves.
Last Monday, Connors says, he call
ed up the Jackson Walker Coal COM
pany and asked if he could get
enough to keep his family warm. He
was told that no deliveries could be
made because OF lack OF teams and
labor. However he says, the com
pany told him that they could fur
nish coal at later date if he would
get a wagon and make his own de-
Used Fake Orders.
Connors engaged a wagon, he as
serts from the Merchants Transfer
company. Then the manager of the
transfer company told him that the
Walker company had notified
the transfer company that the fuel
director had issued orders against per-
hitting transfer wagons to deliver
coal.
Officials at the Merchants Transfer
company today substantiated Con-
nors' story. C. H. Danner declared
that the fuel director had issued no
such orders. In the meantime Con-
nors is borrowing Goa, from his neigh
bors.
At the Jackson Walker offices here,
officials said that they had not heard
of any notice being sent out from their
offices SUCH as is claimed by Connors
and the Merchants Transfer company.
Transfer wagons, the officials said, are
not being allowed in the coal yards be-
cause of the fact that the most of the
coal is already sold. I'VE can't let a
trar sfer wagon go in and get some
ones coai,'' they asserted
Did you notify the merchants that
you had adopted the policy because
of an order from the fuel administra-
ton ?"
Not that I know Of" said the as
slStant manager. H. NJ. F'ellowes,
manager, was out of the office and
could not be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
IS YRS. FOR kIDNAPER
Adams and His Son Confess to Plot
Against JcwcIer.

Marshfield. Mo-. Jan. 21-Taylor
Adams and his son, Cletus Adams,
charged with kidnapping Baby Lloyd
Keet and also with conspiring to alb
duct c. A Clement a Springfield Jew
eler, entered pleas of guilty before
Judge c. H. Skinker in the circuit
court shortly before noon. Taylor
Adams was sentenced to fifteen years
in the prison and Cletus Adams to ten
years
BY agreement of attorneys for the
state and the defense, the cases of
Mrs. Allie Adams, her son Make
Adams, and Sam McGinnis, were
paroled by the state and they will be
released from Jail They were charged
with completely in the Clement plot
The state also dismissed the charges
of kidnapping the Keet baby against
Taylor Adams and Cletus Adams.
Take Piersol to ..Pen" Too
Preparations were begun imme-
diately by Sheriff Ward Mackey to re-
move Claude PiersoI and the two
Adamses to the state penitentiary
Piersol is the only member of the gang
sentenced for his part in the kidnap-
ing of the baby. He was convicted by
a jury last fall and sentenced to thirty
five years in prison. He afterwerd
made confession of his part in the
kidnapping of the baby naming TAYLOR
and C1etus and Make Adams as CO.
cOnSpiratOrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
MIGRANTS FROZEN UP
New Fire Menace Said to Exist in
Many Parts of City.

Frozen fire hydrants, it is reported,
are numerous in various parts of the
city, adding considerably to the fire
hazard.
Hydrants at Ninth and Adams were
found frozen this morning when the
fire broke out at the Pioneer paper
plant However. they were not frozen
sufficiently to cause any serious trou-
BILE and water pressure was above the
average, the indicator at fire head
quarters registering rs pounds at one
time. This pressure was increa sed
when the fire pumping apparatus was
hooked up with the hydrants.
Jesse Shaw, superintendent of the
water department.. today asserted that
the department is taking every pre-
caution against frozen plugs
Men are out now and have been
out all during this spell of cold wealth
er, examining the hydrants." he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
MORE SNOW IN TEXAS
6-inch Fall in Pan Handle Inches
in Dallas.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 21.-F'or the sec
ond time in less than two weeks,
north, central and west Texas was
blanketed with snow today This short
interval between heavy SHOWS in Texas
is believed to be unprecedented in re-
cent years.
Abilene, in the Pan Handle. report
ed six inches of snow; two inches had
fallen in Dallas up to noon; west Texas
reported four inches
Sleet was falling as far south as
Houston.
Temperatures ranged from 16 to 20
degrees in the Pan Handle and north
Texas, to freezing at Brownsville in
the south part of the state
With temperatures comparatively
high after the storm of eleven days
ago, stock in the Pan Handle and west
Texas were weathering the storm
is of great benefit to the drouth strick-
en- territories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
TO TRACE BIG INCOMES
Firms and Individuals Must Report
All Payments of $500 or More.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Blank forms
on which individuals and business Or
ganiZa tons must report to revenue
collectors each payment of $500 or
more made during 1917 to any per-
son or corporation were completed to-
day by the internal revenue bureau
L and will be distributed this week.
Officials estimate that between H.
10000 and 100000 returns must
be made under the equation, which
replaces the provision of the old law
that income taxes were to be with
held at the source and will furnish
the government information for
checking up income tax returns.
The bureau has given notice that
all corporations with stock valued at
$4,000 or more, must make returns
under the corporation tax provision of
the war revenue act before February
1, altho the tax applies only to cor
pora lions with more than $4,000
stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
PUT WOMAN OFF
County Attorney Objected to
Woman Juror.
She Ate Peppermint Drops
While Being Challenged.
FORGERS ARE CONVICTED
T.. and Emma johnson Sen
fenced to State Prison.
They Took Salary Checks and
Duplicated Them.

The proverbial snawball in the final
home of sinners didn't last bit longer
than Mrs. J. A. Bostic, 915 West SIX
teenth street. occupied seat in the
jury box in the January term of the
district court which opened today.
Hardly had Judge Whitcomb given
Robert d. Carver. county attorney, an
opportunity to challenge, than Carver
sent Mrs. Bostic from the jury box.
While awaiting the challenge Mrs.
Bostic muncbed on peppermint drops.
A big farmer, sitting next to her,
seemed greatly agitated with some
thing he had in his mouth. Finally,
he kicked a cuspidor to the other side
of him and used it freely, a feeling of
relief spreading over his face as he
did so.
The first case to go to trial was
that of Pete Kamlowski, charged with
robbing a building at 400 Quincy
street and taking 500 pounds of type
metal from it. The Kamlowski case
Kamlowski pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to from one to five years in
state prison.
e. and Emma johnson, who were
charged with forgery, pleaded guilty
and received sentence of from one
to ten years in state prison. Sheriff
Hugh Larimer received letter from
the Burns Detective agency today say
ing the Johnsons were wanted at
Tulsa. Okla, on a similar charge.
Worked Clever Game
The Johnsons worked a clever game
in Topeka There was d girl with
them at the time, who worked as a
telephone operator at the National
hotel while johnson worked for a
motor car company Both received
pay checks from their employers and
duplicated them four and five times.
When suspicious clerk called their
employers to learn if the check was
good, he was assured that it was and
thus the Johnsons evaded suspicion
for several days. They fed to Okla
homa City where they were arrested
The girl. who posed as the daughter.
has escaped capture, up to the pres
ent time. Judge Whitcomb is con-
Quoting the criminal court which is
being held in the first division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
HAVE 5000 IN WAR
Railroad Trainmen Proud of Members
Who Are Serving Country.

New York. Jan. 21--Three thou
sand of the 10000 members of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
have joined Americas military forces,
it has been announced by W. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood. Over
500 of the 5000 were residents of Can
ada.
patriotism displayed by the men. He
said he had set aside an organization
rule invalidating insurance of MEM
bers who enlist and that the grand
lodge had esta blished a fund from
which all dues and assessments of
members who enlist in the army or
navy will be paid during the war.
over 100 death and disability claims
of enlisted members have beer paid
as a result of their experiences abroad,
he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
THEY DON'T WORRY
Local Insurance Men Say Water
Situation Isn't Alarming.
Sprinkler Systems in Stores Are
Frozen. Tho. They Declare.

At the omen meeting of the Monday
Lunch Club of Fire Insurance men
| this noon at the Chamber of COM
merce, City Commissioner Newland in
speaking of the present water Situa-
ton said:
I'VE are trying to get in touch with
Engineer Kierstead at Fort Riley and
he is expected to COM to Topeka next
week at the latest to furnish us with
specifications of the improvements he
recommends"
Just before the talk by Newland,
Chairman Charles F. Hardy. of a spe-
cial committee of the Monday Lunch
club, in an introduction to the report
of his committee said: The meetins
today was not called to put anyone on
the grill, as has been intimated. Then
Hardy weRt ahead with his report, in
which he said conditions in Topeka
were not alarming.
!, Commissioner Tandy was present and
when asked about the Newland Eek
PLANTATION" and the Hardy report said
sGrcastically, Fine.
Committee Makes Report.
Extracts from the findings of fact of
the lunch club committee are:
For ordinary domestic and SAM
tary service or for the handling of
small fires, the committee does not re-
gard the situation at the present time
as being alarming. For threatened or
actual con lagration, abundance of
water can be secured direct from the
river, and from the private water
works at the Santa Fe shops, but city
authorities would be unwilling to
make either of these connections ex-
cept in case of overwhelming emer-
gency.
Your committee believes that the
city authorities will do everything in
their power to provide early relief
from present scarcity of water. Tenn
porary measures will no doubt be tax
en- if feasible plans are offered
Sprinklers Won't Work.
On top of these recommendations
and findings of fact of the committee
on investigation for the fire insurance
men. Charles E. Eldridge was asked
to give an outline of the way the
sprinkler systems in the stores of To-
peka might be expected to work If a
fire were to break out in the business
district at this time. Eldridge in his
report indicated that the majority of
the sprinkler systems now installed in
the city would be entirely unable to do
anything at ali in case of fire as most
of the systems are so badly frozen that
an incipient fire would receive no Wa
ter from this source.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
LOCAL MENTION

The annual meeting of the Shaw
nee Golf club will be held this even
ing at the Chamber of Commerce.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Another monkey wrench was thrown
into the machinery of the Topeka
Home guard when a replevin suit was
brought against Arthur Hargis nv
another faction to force Hargis to turn
over $93 of the money held for the
guards. The suit was filed in the
court of Topeka.
At a meeting of the Current Topic
club tonight in Gemmel hall at the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Rev. John E. Graham.
pastor of the First congregational
church of Kansas City, Kan, and H
c. Rushmore of Kansas City. Mo.
will speak in the interests of a big
patriotic missionary convention at con-
vention hall in Kansas City, Feb. 81,
and "a. A. NJ. Keene of Fort Scott,
will be the principal speaker
Bra Mallory today filed a suit for
divorce from j. c. Mallory. Cruelty
is charged. They live near Silver
Lake,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21

Mark G. Troxell 1884 Central Park.
Frederick Knight, 1884 Lime.
f. H. Seyers, 115 pouthitt
Joseph Il. Keith. 500 West Tenth.
Arthur +. Vickland. 52I West.
Cornelius l.. Stack 1044 College.
Arthur Steele 2315 Union
Joe Norman. $40 East Center.
c. X. Gabriel, III East Gordon.
Montgomery W. Boyd. 914 Huntoon.
Aretus A. Brown. 1415 Plass.
Henry II. Henderson, 2620 Troost, Kansas
City, Mo.
Henry A. Whitaker. 1864 Lane
John NJ. Anweiler 30 East Twelfth.
Glass 4.
Charles A. Seller 1229 Boswell
Victor II. Clark, 11:;s Washburn.
J.eR. Bantas 101 Stevens. EFasfs so .fztsi
\. X. Whitney, 800 Lane
L. L. Howe No. ; The Devon.
Everett W. Vaughn, 1911 Jackson.
Clarence l.. johnson. 1924 Taylor.
Roy b. Campbell, Morrill, Kan,
Reese V. Morrison, 1877 Jackson.
Gilbert n. Grindle, 1907 Van Buren,.
Charles E. Wise. Osceola, Ia.
Jolly w. Matthews, Joliet, Ill.
Insley l.. Dayhoff. 1925 Madison.
Otto J. Thornburg. 315 Laurent.
Leroy Morand 2214 Clay.
Arthur ID. Rodell ITO West Eleventh.
Leith V. Rabbit, S11 jefferson.
Forrest W. Spaun. 1921 Harrison.
Fay Bright, 201 Orchard.
Karl H. Rucker, 502 West Tenth.
Everett X. Belt, 1858 Topeka avenue.
Class 5.
George L. Hanway, 1872 Kansas, in service
Leroy Tucker, 407 woodawn in service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
TOPEKANS CLASSIFIED

The following reglstrants have beer
classified to order of military serv.
ice by the two Topeka draft board:
since Saturday afternoon:
TOPEKA BOARD NO. g.
Class /.
Robert r. Sargent Hokah. Mimi
Hale NJ. Fair. 62s1a jefferson.
Philip Feerslein. 22U Quincy.
Roy Stager 515 Quincy.
Kay Es' Bn rsey"% sis n. Kansas Hsasa- .-
Z Ernest Lexett, 13o5 N n Monroe q
Asa +. Anstrim. LES y Kansas
Robt. Nichols, 2O6 Emmett.
John ID. Stevenson. I'D Lane.
Elmer Schwarz. 1902 Logan.
Huntley A, Mack, 727 Lime.
Jacob Alsdorf. 12i Adams.
Carl T; loungberg; 219 Tyler.
"; f; L. klings;; I L ,,d r. Third.
j. r. Meyer, 30 n. Lake
Horace g. Black Ia ~ - Ii Fourth
Lowery E. Huey, FIT. Madison. Ia.
Marion S. English. 5i4 Madison.
Rogust Auberley, 129 Chandler.
Burgess Van Nechten. PIG Tyler.
Chas. Aud, Santa Fe hospital.
f. J. Carlson, 21S buchanan.
Geo. 2. Christrnan, 10T Western.
L. G. Dana. 1403 Van Buren,.
Art. F. Beronios, 1915 Boswell.
John T. Brennan, III Polk
Frank A. LungStrum. 41U Tyler.
Harry w. johnson, OIL n. Kansas ave.
William f. Seeger, T0S jefferson.
Clifford J. Murphy. 501 Van Buren,.
J. L. Higgins, 80 Chandler.
Pablo Estrada, 515 F. First.
A. II. Ahlstrom. 40 Tyler
ID. o. Jones. 32I Hancock.
John c. Burns. 800 Commerce Bldg.
Herman T.. Schultz. PIT Chandler.
Robt. Mccullough 211 Jackson.
NJ c. Foley, JOG jefferson.
A. H. Hogan. 800 Branner
Samuel Thompson. 422 W. Seventh.
Carlo Under Hos w Second.
A. A. kincaid. Plattsburg, Mo.
l.. A. Wright, us Tyler
Carl Hershberg. so n Harrison
A. w. Painter, 121: y. Eighth.
Adrin McNiel, J04 Van Buren,.
Class 2.
C V Benander. ia w. Fifth.
John A Reardon. 216 Van Buren,.
Chas. L.. West. 126 Tyler
C l. Bush COG BUCHANAN.
Walter McCord. $50 n. Western.
Jos. c. Hoover. 1l14 y. Sixth.
VIM. Mcmillan. II. n. Quincy
John p. Helm, 225 Monroe.
Louis A. Ragland. Boys Industrial School
K. ID. Humphreys. 205 Harrison.
Robt. H. Alexander. 931 n. Tyler.
H. +. Mathews. 111:' Central
Arthur Dangerfield. 1i:S Van Buren,.
Alex Hilderman. PIC y. Branner.
Albert II. Snyder, PIG f. Sixth.
Class 3.
Donald H. Patterson. 613 Monroe.
c Il. Johnston, :i01 f.. Sixth.
Class 4.
c. w. Oberer, 40 Madison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21

VIM. p. Ray. 1921 n Harrison. q.
Geo: F; Gladbetter: 3oi Clay:
G. NJ Stranberg. 619 w Sixth.
V. l.. Calkins. 316 Western.
s. Il. Griffith 401 Ohio
Coy X. Dixon. :;O4 n. Fifth
J. A. Walfoik 1901 Il. Sixth.
f. NJ Singers. $40 Il. Fourth.
Bert Fahringer. 800 Monroe.
j. i. Younger. 127 n. Lake.
Earl Garrett. 81 w. Laurent.
7. +. Irwin. 126. Polk.
Claude NJ. Neal, ::;1 Leland.
W. c. Wenthe 1:;o Jackson.
"; j. Wht ihnsn id Ss y 9nip Nan'
Frank Langston. 80 Park.
William T.. Monroe. 100 Western.
John c. Davis. 900 T. Eighth. ~
A. r. Buel. 512 Lawrence.
+. c. Prather. 10 Branner.
]. 7. Polneck. 1910 East Crane.
f. c. Scritchfield. 1922 West Sixth p.
+. Il. Rodgers. a51 Lime.
Geo. X. Milliron. TO- Locust.
John c. Desch. 225 Jefferson.
Napoleon Turner. 615 Morse.
Raymond Roger. 1925 North Monroe.
Frank c. Wright. 321 Fillmore.
II. NJ. Hubes, oil Locust.
Class D.
Albino Gerero POS Klein.
f. NJ McMurty. 211 Madison:
H. T. Morres, n. "; Medical College
Cresencio Munoz. 334 Ash.
p T. Mohler S03 North Quincy.
Paul L. Klein. 209 Tyler.
Samuel Moreno. I13 East Second.
tI. M w lizard. I'D BucnaHdn
Joe Allhanz. 1909 Seward.
John Stamm. 414 Larch.
Besento Sibartz. 113 Adams
Pablen Marmolego, 220 Ash
TOPEKA BOARD NO. 1.
Class 1.
Alfred H Harr, 1911 Kansas
Frank NJ. Swan, 1852 Van Buren,.
Albert Ewing. 1162 Lane.
Harold Ewing IFS Lincoln.
Clifford f. joss, 1894 Lane.
John c. Lower. 1901 West
Leslie Watts. s14 East Twelfth,
Sylvester Carlton. G12 West Eighth.
Frank L. Mcmillan. 165 Roosevelt.
William Soffroy, 1914 Lincoln
William A Heap. zoos Quincy.
Lyle A. Bailey, 17:s5 Quincy:
Lesson b. Garvin, 1121 Harrison
George o. Gleason. 1102 Kansas
Harry B. Fraser, $50 Madison
Austin II. WaIack. SOB Topeka avenue.
A d. Bailey COS West Eighth
Cecil H. Nicholson, 1854 Garfield.
Robert T. Jackson. ;23 East Tenth.
KYLE e. Coffman ti12 Fillmore.
Frank F. Collins. $40 Park.
Jesse Crane. Ellsworth. Kan.
Grover Starnes. G01 East Euclid.
Walter A. Fenwick, 220 Chandler.
Anthony e. Bourbon, Los Angeles, Cal.
IT. H. Newell. S14 Chestnut.
oscar f. johnson, 1013 West Tenth.
Glass 9.
Ralph E. Marshall, 931 Laramie, Manhattan,
Edgar A. Foshe Ell Dorado. Kan.
Lawrence A Schmitt. 1915 Lane.
Warren H. Turner. 1923 Lincoln.
John Bentley. 1904 Monroe.
Clad V. Marshall. 116 West Sixth.
Albert Lacy. 1903 Tyler.
Charles T. Tullock, 100 West Tenth.
James +. Bowman, 1880 Madison.
S. X. Montgomery, 42S Clay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-21
CANDY MAKER HAS SCHEME
TO RELIEVE COAL WORRIES

New York, Jan 21.-A large
candy manufacturer announced
that he had solved the fuel short
age by sitting his ashes. Upon ev-
cry ton of reclaimed cinders he
poured one gallon of kerosene. and
in this way obtained a ton of eff
cient fuel. The sitting process cost
him only one dollar per ton and
the kerosene II cents gallon
wholesale. In other words he is
getting good fuel at the rate of
Sill per ton.
The plan has been so satisfa Glory
that he intends to make it Dernia
nent even after the coal shortage
has ended.