Kansas milling growth outruns Minnesota in world ranking
Kansas millers report rapid expansion in 1920, surpassing Minnesota as a top milling center. Kansas capacity rose from 75,090 to 100,000 barrels, with 69 percent utilization yielding about 80,000,000 bushels annually. Hard wheat quality and flour shipping strength cited. 1920 crop praised amid rising winter wheat acreage to 9,892,441 acres, above prewar five-year average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Earth
Kangus
Productoee
Kansas Mills
Minnesota
Wichita
Salina
Hutchins
Topeka
Atchison
Kansas City
Great Bend
United States
Kans
State Board of Agriculture
Board of Agriculture
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connectia
Delaware
Kingdom of Holland
Lawrence and Lecompton Residents Gather for Visits and News
Community notes recount visits in Lawrence and Lecompton, with Mrs Milton Winter hosting and Paul Winter dining with Charles Winter. Local residents attend church dinners, school events, and a Delco light show, while Milton Winter travels to Medicine Lodge and a new Elwin Richard Carter born at Simmons hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey
George Miller
Milton’ Winter and Son
Lawrence
Anderson
Henry’ Davidson
George McCarty
Cheries Bahnmaier
Florence
George Miller's
Henry, Fraker
George Banks
Julius Baerman
Ernest Schick
Schroyer
Will Anderson
Rainier Richards
Kansas City
Violas Hiddleston
Jerry Lyons
Newt. Hamlin
Robert Schroyer
Milton ‘Winter
Medicine Lodge
Lenor Schroyer
Harriet Mull
Jane Anderson
Dorothy Buerman
Jane
Mary B
Walter Richards
Charles Winter
Star School
Henry Bahnmaier
Milton Winter
Shipman Carter
Elwin Richard
Simmons Hospital
Sophia Agle
Julius
Willis Colman
Ray Ellsworth
Madge McCall
Ruth
Christeen Schreyer
Fordyce
Delco
Fair Association
Big Springs
Lone Star Items From Columbia County News
Column notes social calls and births in Lone Star area. Various families including Anderson Flory Bond and Dillon are mentioned with visits, dinners, and church events. The Lone Star church holds Love Feast April and school ends April first with a big dinner and program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Syrus Anderson
Robert Flory
W. d. Garbutt
Thelma Studebaker
Marvin Herr
Worden
Roscoe Whitman
Ireene ‘'Reva
Charlie Jones
Murry Bond
Austin Flory
Charlie Longanecker
Lawrence
Leonard Longanecker
Porter Bond
Kenneth
Elzy Bond
Lone Star Church
August Dietz
Second Presbyterian Church
Oak Hill
Pearl Johnson
Tom Hodges
Rob Watts
Charlie Sanders
Jim Flory
Pleasant Grove
Florys
George Crabill
Cawker City
Austin
Frank Flory
Porter Bond and Sons
Kenneth and
Murry
George “Crabill
John MecCall
Avi Studebaker
Austis Flory
Chloe’ Flory
Cal Watts
Lea
Ralph Flory
Tom "Fioage
Victor Dietz
Cal Fee
Jim Hodges
Orland
Elma
Ben. Corbin
Martin Fiory
Bertha
Minnie Dietz
Esther
Gladys Flory
Frank Turner
Near Lawrence
Edgar
Ned Watts
Fevexcott Bond
Lila Anderson
Edgar Darnold
Kansas City
Darnold
Robert Watts
Lone Star School
Edgar Barnold
Marior Childs
Fred Simons
Clinton
Tearl Dillon
Ephran
George Dillon
Bobbbie
Cathermen
Easter church event and local weekend notes
Saturday activities fill the news with visits in Lawrence and nearby towns. Families such as Antone Kahn, Dwyer, Harmons, and Kelsalls feature in social calls, sowing, and gatherings while a church Easter service with music is announced.
Winter social notes and local travels in town
Miss Lenora Schroyer buys a new Ford. Mr and Mrs George Miller and daughter Mary attend a mule sale at Al Smith s. Numerous residents visit Lawrence Manhattan and Topeka while others host and join community events. Students toured Kansas University with Miss Schroyer and Miss Steele and enjoyed a bonfire. A mix of visits, sales, and family activities fills the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Anna Taylor
Tonganexie
Murr
George Weaver
Fransin Company
Hicks
Lawrence
Gladys Earhart
W. H. McKone
McNone
Kiaumett Kelsall Iz
Wja A. McCleary
Sid Society
Robert Graham
Miller
Eugene Chramick
Vernon Dehoff
Fitzpatrick
T. C. Hemphill
Herbert Nunemaker
Dixie Fitzpatrick
Dorothy Nunemaker
Witzpatrick
Buyt Harmon
Lela French
Emmet French
Kansas City
Gladys Barnhill
A. C G. Hall
F. A. Kelsey
Sem Kelso
H. D. Johnson
Lawrence Apent
G. L. Phenicie
Kansas City University
Lenora Schroyer
George Miller
Mary
al Smith's
Ship Winter
W. N. Sanford
Reaymond
Newt
Hamlin
Albert
Rainier Witney
Taura ‘Winter
Charles Winter
Will Anderson
Wihna
Willis Colman
Ambrose Bigsby
Ed. Seetin
Ray
Sam
Josephine
Albert Transmeier
Eli Taylor
Ernest Transmeier
J. C. Parnell
Martha Transmeier
Harley Armstrong
Knowledge Hill
Ernest Pontius
Sectin
Ed. Sectin
Charles Hoyt
Bert Jellison
James Wolf Farm
Oak Ridge
Stella
Albert Belles
Henry Transvnder
Laura Winter
Paul Winter
Robert Schroyer
Anna Mitchell
Bert Reynolds
Miss Schroyer
Jones
F. H. Harper
Lawrence National Bank
Col
H. V. Stone
New Seaplane Type Demonstrated For War Use
London reports details of an innovative seaplane that can fly or cruise as a warship. Two ships are planned for an air interest, larger and stronger than any seagoing aircraft, carrying seven crew with space for five machine guns. Hulls are seaworthy for rough seas, with 1,500 mile range, and taxi capability on water when not airborne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kansan Legislature Cost Rises to Record Total
The 1921 Kansas legislature cost 117,029 dollars, a record high by 13,579 dollars over 1919. Each member was paid 300 dollars, half for per diem and half for postage and telegrams. In Washington, John J. Esch, former Wisconsin representative, received a recess appointment to the interstate commerce commission. Jack Naismith plans a trip back to Chicago after a two week stay with parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
N. A. Turner
Esch
Commerce Commission
Washington
John J. Esch
Wisconsin
Harding
Interstate Commerce Commission
Fredonia Man Visits Mother During Kansas City Stay
Frank Monroe of Fredonia, visiting his mother Mrs A Monroe, spent the day in Kansas City enjoying a brief outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Monroe
Fredonia
A. Monroe
Kansas City
Ingrown Toe Nail Aid Promises Pain Relief
A noted authority endorses a product called Outgro as harmless antiseptic for the skin around an ingrown toenail. Drops on the skin reduce inflammation and pain and harden tender skin beneath the nail, guiding the nail to grow outward. The bottle, sold in drug stores, comes with directions for use.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marti
Ghvechen
Edadene
Ee “Harding
CIA
Portia
Bessie Sullivan
Clarice Margoles
Ellinois
Bessie Sulls
New York
New York City
Chicago
U S. Army
Hillnels
Clara R. Mozzor
Colorado
Clara R Mozsor
Denver
Antone Kahn
S. Blaker
J. E
John Dwyer
H. G. Skeets
Fred Harmon
James Torpey
Aegons
Western Star Party
Torganos
Jean McKore
Sem Kelsall, Sr
M. Ford
Mr. O’dea
Ray Willis
Jarbolo
Fred Barn
A. C. Hess
Antone Kale
Robert Blaker
Dwyer
Frost
Perry
Frank Barnes
J. E. Dwyer
R. C. Nance
Williamstown
Geo. W. Phenicie
O'Dea
Fred Kahn
Paul Lockan
Jean McKene
Alfred Kahn
Geogia Bleakley
Michaels
Farmers ‘Union
Bert Harmon
Leavenworth
Fred Harfrons
John Harmon
Louise Homer
Lysian Bérnhardt
Sarah Bernhardt
Paris
Louis Verneil
Olsthe
Ernest Stires
Great Britain
Jack Naismith
Scott
Scot & Bown
Boca Held
N.j
G. A. Budheim
Peerless Garage
Ford
C. W. Smith
J. L. Hanks & CO
Mass
Baba Wyepis
Rocky Mount_end
A G Wells
Rocky Aount
Foley
Sean
Tahies
Union
Baie Ick Bo Kolers
Catarrh
Jeladder
Floyd V. Renkin
Harper Bros
North Lawrence