Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 6

FORT SCOTT WEgKLV TRIBUN6-MONIT0W, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922. AIM INTERESTING LECTURE. ROUTE TWO. Joe Braden sold some hoes to Additional County News Farm JNews Here aitfi There XENIA NEWS Gompromisei With Evil Review of Sunday School Lesson Vor April 2. Readier 11 Chronicles, Chapter 1 1.

By Wnl. Southern, Jr. Jim Goodman was in Monday morning from west of Devon, early enough that he must have gotten up beforo breakfast. The Uniontown postmaster, A. A.

'Stiers, will movo tho office to his own building as soon as some re- pairs have been made. '(Not Elmer Grover and wife Fipent Tuesday evening with Rev. and Mrs IT. Smith Ray Abbey and Wilt" Taylor and wife spent Sunday afternoon with the Chris Prttchett family. Howell Anderson went to Cha- fnrAnr w.tili'ninn' hnmn u- Wednesday evening.

Lloyd Walker hauled casing for I. O. Marshall Wednesday. Mesdames Will Shields and O. Tout.

anonr'Thnrfifla a ftnrnnnn at spent, jLiiurcuiiy iinuiuuuu ai the Jim Anderson home: V' 2" .1 M. U1V IIU IL MiVI CQDC Ul Tj-Kr. ml nil anil ro.o tTTIo Tribune-Monitor haw arranged wltlN' Mr. Southern, editor of th Independence, Kxamlner, one' of the prominent and polished newspaper men of Mlnsouri, to write a weekly comment on the 8undry-chool lesson for thla paper. Mr.

Kouthern teaches a Inrge Bible claga of men and Is an Interseted student oflthe Bible. Editor. Dr. A- H. Cordier of Kansas City Spcke Before Current Topic Club Last Night.

From Tuesday's Daily) Pr; A. It. Ccrdlerf of Kansas City formerly a "surgeon, but now. a naturalist, was the speaker before iha Men's Current Topic Club the Y. M.

last evtning. tint i r. vuLiu'Jiio iniv a. aiidiin iu a-vjx to perform surgical operations. Last night hc.came here at the soli- citation of Dr W.

S. McDonald on an entirely different nii.jsion. It In pivn an tllustralpil lrotlirfi vvaa iu fcivu ,111 inunuciicu luciuic pn knowledge ol birds. 'Ihisisliisi JvaiH Ul fllivj Jll.H.l fl tlD 1 ...1 vl' i j.n Mini ii a oig game nunior. lie nuiueii an over America and as far north as Labrador ami the Bering Sea.

Ho succeeded in killing specimens ol all the big game. Six years ago he gave up hunting with rifle and tooliup hunting with a camera. ln'gVving locture Ho threw on II I r.i'fl,!,. ni.ni L'fm 1(1 ill. nc the screen pictures of birds that many of the spectators never knew! i at Dr.

Tort' I King Solomon, wise as- he' was, prayer and faith. We of the not able to make a man out of States still claim to be a his son. When Solomon died his "risuan nation ana open our con- company, on the Will Anderson w. nlortunateIy lelt his car farm a quarter of a mile south of stand surrounded by dry grass. A Xenia Thursday afternoon.

little later the car caught fire and Garret Howater of Blue Wound was burned underneath; one spent Tuesday at the Elmer Gross new tire was also destroyed. The home, helping' Mr. Gross do some car had to be pulled homo, plastering. I Frank Cole and wife called at the Mrs. Charlie Williams and child- Wilkins home Wednesday evening, ren and Robert Prichettand familv I Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hall were over spent Sunday with Noah Prlchett near Devon fishing Tuesday, and mother. Robert Haas spent Friday Rev. T. A.

Smith is doing some night visiting with his grandpar-caroenter work this week, that is. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Wilson; grcss with a prayer at each session, kingdom was in rotten shapo. With How far do such prayer8 rcach7 all his wealth and all his power and Do they go beyond the scratching all his wisdom, his people were un- pens of the stenographers and are happy. The poor were slaves and they buried in the congressional re-taxes were high. Rehoboam was cords? We can not say. It Is very heir to the kingdom and his evident sometimes that these pray-first act was to disregard tho ad- ers have no erfect on the members vice of the old men who werg coun- of congress, although some of them sellors to his father, and to follow need prayers.

It is the prayers of the advice the bunch of young Faith, the. prayer of a Contrite society men who were his compan- heart that brings results. Asa Reports from all over the country indicate that the wheat has made a fine showing up to the past week but the excessive moisture will 30011 hurt thn rili.nl if llin vsiino nnntmno nun uie piaui, 11 uiu raiiia tuuinmu 1 Mfl ip lianK .11 i ii on wn are an ,1 I' llilin ill liltllllll.il 11 1C tilt noits, muicaiing inai me BanK may have a mighty good holt on the con- fldence of the people thcix. The Missouri Agricultural depart- inent has prepared a bulletin de- scribing lumpy jaw, (actinomyco IK Hllll li I 1 1 1 11 I.I (.11 lllrlll 111 1 II'LL a cure. It is number 186, and issued IU CIIIL1.1.

lree. T. II Wrinli rnnnlv nprint nr. results, and there are a number oi fanners who will plant more trees this year. A team of mules hitched to a light spring wagon started a mara- tbon down main street early Mon- day morning.

There wqre no other' teams on the street, and as the mules exercised the caution usual with their kind no damage was done, and they were easily caught. 1 I E. A. Trowbridge of the Missouri College of Agriculture predicts that tnesc pictures only after traveling Osage county has conducted a cam- dT aT-thousands of miles and alter much paign to get more orchards set in HJnnivpd n'hnn rn patience and perservance. He that county.

The effort is bringing tL hniiHinir now front nnrrh nn Msi house. enjoyea me weeK-ena vis-1 Becker of Moran was in. King with Reynolds' GARLAND. i James Armor and wife have had I company at their homesince Tues day. Their daughter, Mrs, Everett Funk, and twin babies, Esther Max- ine and Everett Eugene, from Mon- tevallo, Mo.

both Grandpa and Grandma Armer are perfectly de-; wsiiieu wmi uiesc iwm Mrs. Dale Wentsell, from Mulber- .1 ...1,1. it. 1 l. V.

1 ry, Wila hele with her Shirley Johnson, and family last week 1 i Mrs. Emma Ketchum made a bus- iness trip to Nevada last Friday, returning Sunday. I returning Sunday. 111 I 1. UU -rlanl had a rainy drfy Saturday fpom n'rlnrk till rimk o.

Wiitford, from Alhambra, Mmo wh. rv hrr vli "7. Mr vWhitford wrfs called to Kansas City beacause of the death of his T'TXX. TmZI tan Kans beslde ner huaband) whn mroifi hnr rwwN rf HI "It I 11, A. ,11..

n.er wounds. I he sow had soml pigs ana Mrs. Lundberg was in tne pen and lougnt her oft as best she uid until the sow leit. tier nanus anus tnuw me wuibl m-. fected.

Cal Holeman, who has been here since last summer with Her uncle, nr. J. i. woieman, ami uie aiarsn Hays lamily, le.t bunday p. m.

lor his home in Arkansas. L. Misak, state banK examiner, gave our Home StBte Bark a visit Saturday. Of course he found ev-l irom Dr. Hinkle at Arcadia.

itev. i-iiuo was reiumeu io Tins charge lor another year, having the Arcadia-Garland circuit. He Rev. Ditto was returned to this preach at Garland next Sunday. morning and evening.

Come and lear nin) Mrs. Elbert Druinmond is now home tho Mount CaTmel hos- pittchiirp- where -she under. went an operation. AVe are glad to report Ben TeVrel is doing nicely at Mercy hospital, 'l llUlllf. The Robert Pellett family were visitors, at the John Golden home Dal Tate, of Tubtown, was at the Aer borne Sunday p.

1 (hiH vicinity Wednesday afternoon. jyAn wagoner and wile and John walker went to Fort Scott Sunday ai ternoon. will Taylor and wile spent Fri (iay at the Noah Prichett home Wednesday was a big, day inmer with his parents, Mr. and-Mrs In 1921 the: i i automobile urodue-was given tit" 181,000 was given tit 181,000 i 3 capacity of if ric in this country is f-J23 at 2,750,000. A al.

nrnilrtl Wua mil rt' tllimnr 1 "uiv. tne ro- and jX a blowout. As. he gatlie utMhe tools alter finish- daob he 9,1 a shiny pebble, ami ridSed up a-gold' nugget that Pa" llllm handsomely for the Work. 4 tI.

1 ritv innnnnn uv.vwv.wu 1 tli 11111 I- I ui liiu iu jraia indi luiur rnre factories have operated there, Weterh7he they are not sitting down to ooast ot tne accomplishment, but just going right on building more chairs has been, ascertained that Max Oser, who is to marry Mathilde Mc- Cormick is between 10 and 60 years old. AVe are glad lhat it is delinate-ly settled. Tally one for the horse. Two wo-fiicn wo were marooned in the Burlington flood waters, and could not get out with their Ford, were rescued by a gray mare that swatn lo safety, with them. The der.iosed kaiser is now ex plaining why it was that he left the arinv against his will, in order io prevent civil war in uermany.

iie giv es himself a liberal coat ot wuiie throy gh. but the yellow shows A California spiritualistic announces that there is no rhe umatism in heaven. If he will ma ke the same report on flu, now, lie may be able (o get tho cmigra- Ujn heauod the right way. inn question aooui mc proper lengin oi inland scnooi SKirts is row to be determined by the Kan- fas supreme court which kmiws nu more about it than a tennis court As an example of cause and effect, two stories in parallel columns in a New York paper are interesting. One tells of the standard drilling 6,202 feet in California and getting a dry hole.

The other heading Teads: "Price of gasoline expected tto jump" (CAST OF "IN THE TRENCHES." 'Good Cast Announced for Play to Bo Given 17 and 18, For Benefit of Battery E. I Tuoudays TViHv.1 Dr. R. W. Davis, who is in charge nt arrangements tor the show, "in the Trenches," to be given at the Liberty theater on April 17 and IS Battery tor tne purpose oi raising money to turnish their club room ai uie aiiiioiy 111 uie oiuui building, has announced the cast, of the show.

The necessary equipment and costumes for the show have been on hand for some time, and seveia' rehearsals have already been held, prices of work horses and mules erything in perfect order and right jwill be much better next year andUp to now. the next, nnd that the man With I Mrs A. T. Ha mm evnnoHncr i yearlings and two-year-olds nowiher new teeth now most any day ,....0 Xenia as those who have gas wells on their property received their royally from their gas wells and now feel like millionaires who have lost their millions. Little Wilma Went of Bronson is visiting her grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Smith this week. Th Rlatn Crp.nm Inanpetnr wns in this vicinity Wednesday.

Glen Delavan was Fort Scott Thursday. Will Anderson helped Walter Smith saw hedge poals Monday afternoon. John and Uete Chambers spent Sunday afternoon with Lloyd Walker. Duff Northway and son Scott hauled Kafir corn fodder Tuesday. J.

P. Campbell of Kansas City i llilo lnlr I 1 spent considerable time among tho Florida rctlin" snan- shots and ho related some novel cxperiences. Dr. Cordior has no use for the house cat or the snake. He says hsy are the two principal destroy- era of ijrc A 'cat no era oi Mid A cat j.cn,e Pr0und the doctor's premises, previous to Mr.

Cordier's lalk (lle club election for the 0f officers for next year. The ballot rcsu'ted in the election! of Dr. Claude Brant as president1 and Dr. E. B.

Payne as vice-presi- dent. Roscoe Lynn was re-elected secretary-treasurer. nvnrct P.Hnnno vahn las been president of the club for (10 past two yeal.g thanked the club for the honor that had been uie nuiior uuii ui'tu ui on hiin, and slated that njoyed it. Mr. Blincoe )pSt0wed iln en one of' (ho beE.t presidents (lt, cjun nas )n( jje jla missed verv lew sheetings and hi pleasing manner of introduction was always order.

A vote of thanks was given ihe of (he Methodist church for the lino Eiipper and excellent service. NEW REVIVAL METHODS. Evangelist Rsyburn Called to Hold Four Weeks Union Meetings In Fort Scott in Fall. (From Tuesday's Daily) Evangelist Rayburn, of Newton, now rnmineiinc Rerles of meetings in Hiawatha, where they on hand will reap thn better prices. 1 v.ti.aj.

van j'jiv ui Bourbon county farmer' has acted on this belief and has bought Geo. Van Dyke of Devon is one a nice lot of young stock, I Jas. A. Kimball, manager ol the Kansas State twine plant, at the penitentiary, announces tnai ine prices will be less to the Kansas farmers this year than last, by about 4 cents per pound. The price is said to be cents in car lots, 8 inrinn on nnn nnnnilj icuia ill, iv.vvv CH ,111 in "nil Helen Hmitli, who died at a hospital when it seemed that theCeeds.

The doctrine that the end niiL Af ln a Junta aftor an operation forCritish were winning everywhere. justifies the means Is not a Christ-Havr 11 in tM liL wh was born a i In each Case it was asmall force an doctrine. It will not work in nlJ, vieinity Wed- raised Cat0 neighborhood I against a multitude and in each politics, in business or religion. and was the eldest daughter of Mrs. case the victory rested with thcVo all like the man who stands 1.

ti! i Anrw Smin' cl-ayPo1' who moved praying Asa won his Up and fights-for his principles and naui nay 1 uesuay. to Hollv. about two years ricrht on than inrnpd In prafitude 'whr, ions and divide the kingdom by re- volt, wnon me oust settled down he had only two tribes, about 000 people, while ten tribes had declared Jeroboam king and set up for themselves. Rehoboam ruled 17 years and left the kingdom worse off than he hnH (rtlinrt it UlO.cnn Ahlioli onn. had found it.

His-son Abijah sue- ceeded him and lasted only three years. About the most the record tells about Abijah was that he had 14 wives, 22 sons and 16 daughters. To one of hl3 son, Asa, fell the Kingdom, and it is about Asa that our lesson of today turns. twih i wnr'nf Ah.alom Abound himTek a war I A8a oun? Hi a wai Israel and, when the two armies fronted; he had only about one-half as many soldiers as his enemy. Then Asa, remembering his God, made a wonderful prayer.

He said 'Help us Oh Lord our God, for we rest on Thee, and in thy name we go up against this multitude." So I think General Foch must have prayed when the Germans were within 30 miles of Paris and it seemed that the city must be Txroatilnirtnn mnat hnvo 'lillVCU. uiu.u tj enaa nn jilo PCUl'lc. 1' itvii.t. 'pr Even his mother was cast aside and ner prrvate High Place de stroyed. Asa reigned 41 years nnd like almost tvery successful ruier made one big blunder.

He compromised with evil. Threatened by Baasha of the Northern Kingdom, Asa lorgot his trust in God and appealed to lien- liadad King of Syria. He stripped thn temple 'of gold and- sent, a great treasure to tho Heaf.hen King and thus his nation became a vassal. He won ihe fight, at a rost which hastened the end of both Jewish Kingdoms. There are two big lessons for ur ln this story, a story which is biil-iiant with faith in spots and sordid in weakness where it should have fceen' strong.

Tho first lesson Is at Bethel church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Holteu made a trip to Redfield Tuesday. Mrs.

Fundenberger and son Jake drove to Fort Scott Friday. Little James Arnold returned home with them to spend the week-end. Mrs. W. Hencey spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Ralph Hencey. Mr christianson of Richards spont a few days on his farm last Mr. and Mrs. Orville Arnold escape irom a serious accident on Wednesday when one ol ills mules crowded thp other mule off thn souin siue oi mc graae one nan 'yue ee anu who were ai me Drummond home "Sunday. mile east of Xenia.

The wagon was and Mr3 Lamson have sold overturned and spilled out a goodl1hnil. ilorap to Mrs. Lamson's bro Everett Funk, from spent, last week here at the James Armor nome, visiung wiui nis wive in twln naDies. nele will llornbeck is in a se-t haven't had evangelist services forties the cost probably comes near twenty-two yeara, wau in Fi. Scott yesterday ami met representatives 0I protcstant churches at the Y.

M. C. with a view to making nous nonunion nn uronsy ai ui0r reloading the corn. Kranx Horn necic nome. in? sweir made such a prayer and we know today that with God on our Bide we are strong, without we are nothing.

1 One great student of the Bible evolved what he called "Divfre Reciprocity" and reduced it1 toa principle. He said "Jehovah' is with you whilelyou are with him, and if you seek him he will be found of you; but if ye forsake him, he will forsake you." I do not be lieve in the doctrine of reciprocity as applied to religion. Jacob made a trade with God but he was converted later. If we only got what we deserved we would all be in a bad fix. Of ourselves we can 'accomplish very little.

God has to bo on our side if wo win and make a success1 of life. But He does not hold us down to a trade- Christ taught a different doctrine and was no respector of persons. Poor human nature is too weak to bo trusted. Asa compromised with evil. He made a deal with Benhadad an hereditary enemy of his people and his religion and weakened his kingdom so that it never recovered.

UOIII UI Ulll 1SK WIUI CVll 11WVC1 UI7 did admire Henry tClay or his methods. I do not admire the compromiser and today all of our legislation in congress and in State legislatures is compromise legislation. It is give and take, a choice between evils, submitting to evil that good may come. It ruined the kingdom of Judah and will ruin any organization or any people. We must nnd a vital principle aim i never compromise, Our dim eyi may not see the injustice may seem' to stalk over us and our place unchecked, but Somehow, someway the right emerges and is the brighter because of the struggle.

Our people are fundamentally righteous and if we depend on that belief we must win in the end. Let U3 pray as did Asa, "Help us Oh, Lord our God, for we rest on motored out to tho Fundenberger home Monday evening. Elmer Carlson butchered a calf last Monday. Several from this vicinity made their usual trips to town Saturday. Mrs.

Mason spent Sunday night at the Rube Ballinger home. Miss Nema Comstock closed her school 48 last Saturday, Genuine Ford very large stock always on hand at C. F. Miller's. rnr lakes ini appoiiiuueiii lor an ovansoiiHi more nogs uian me year oeiore, effort in Ft.

Scott as soon hifbut tihort of liorscs. The state has an available date. At thrcejalso fewer sheep, and fewer beef o'clock yesterday afternoon a com-j cattle. The increase in hogs was paratively few people of all the very but it is the'estimatc churches, met at the Methodist of stockmen that if the hog census mg 1a uwn: ui wnmi. uuv district came Wednesday evening.

A at the Tohn C. O. Whitford, who came from and 8pent thn remainder of the 1 Cmirod I home Suridiy morning The California Friday, returned Sunday -week at the Del Morris home. l(io belonged to Ihe family and noon to his home at Allnmbrar, I Bin Shields lmuled a load of egg jnothinr wron" about it had been Cal. He is much in love with Cali-leases to Mapleton Monday for until Sunday morning when fornla and says he 'don't want to'Grasty, Downing and Morris.

Linr thp rlmrpi? some Fort Scott buyers Monday. I Enoch Kennedy and family were; Sunday callers at the Wright home. I Mrs. A. Cochran spent Tuesday arternoon visiting with Mr3.

Mettio Armstrong. Mrs. J. E. Wolfe called on Mrs.

Shollis and family Tuesday, who have recently moved on the place vacated by Ed Gordon. Mr. and jjrs ghollis dime to our vicinity lrom tne Hlrlttville neighborhood. Fiora Fipi.f, nf RiHoindn SnHnri Mo(jav niijht the home nf i wn ot rnss S- as uin.ltu auoiimr Mnn(iv wti, her a speedy recovery Tom Johnson," while, assisting in 1 VJiuvc wuic- Ernest Reynolds and wife fJom. I Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Johnson Grace Rager instructed Rubv Mi- ner in making.a beautiful silk dress. with hat to match, last week. T.00n wnir MMhvhi. friend, Opal Brown, ate Sunday dux 1 J.

E. Wolfe. I Mr. and Mrs. Amby Emerson call- ed on Joe Braden and family Sun dav.

Leonard McCulloueh and family did -justice to a splendid dinner Sunday at the on Neal home. Lowell and Verne Rager, Cecil a it n. i iiinu uilii illlU VI1C11 lllllEJUi. ed on Dale Braden Sunday. Mr.

Beeman and wife called at the Thomas home Wednesday. ARCADIA ROUTE TWO. G. W. Corporan will preach at the Cato Christian Church next Sunday night: Mrs.

Elizabeth Stewart left Sunday night for Holly, to attend r. ihp liinprnl or ipr pram -rta nem fir n(1 bv the news nf (ho amiiion ripath The Loren McWilliams family ira .11 witrl tnp ther-in-law, Mr. Wilmot; and will go to Nevada the first of April. Mrs. Ida Bond of Girard has been vltdt hicr hpr mnthpr Mrs.

Hutchins 0 of tne disC0Vered the dog frotng nnd snapping was shot I at once. It is not believed he had lW( anything as the stock was shut ln the barns and lie appeared al right the night berore. Mr and Mrtl Ben Kelley hav movod int0 one of the P. O. Smith WPst of Cal0 Mrs.

Vassar who runs'the Dry- wood central is quite sick, the re sult of leakage of the heart. or)(1 visiting in Arcadia and Pitts- I bui.g The scll00 ciosed last Fri A was served by the I ladies of the district and those present reports a time. very enjoyable Terrr at Goff School Ends. The Golf School in District closed a very successful school year, Friday, March 21th. 1 The teacher, Miss Mary McKee, and pupils, were treated at noon with it sumptuous dinner prepared by Ihe parents and friends in the district, thus expressing their appreciation of the results ot both teacher and pupils for the year's work.

After the social hour, the pupils gave a short program that was enjoyed very much. A real old-fashioned spelling contest was colled in which old and young participated. At the closing exercises the teacher presented the following awards; A book to Dorothy Shull, who was neither absent nor tardy lor the whole school year, and gifts to those who were best in their classes in spelling, Ruth Shull, Mary Dadisman, George Shull, Dorothy Shull, Milo Sut-elifif, Francis Bulla and Hah Shull. The whole affair was a fitting climax and everyone present expressed their pleasure at being there. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Shull, Dorothy, George, Virgil, Ruth, Chester, Mary Ellen and Nellie; Mr. and Mrs. I'M Shull, Ilah. Estell, Levona, Veva, Burr and Reath; Mr.

and Mm. Ben Bulla, Frances, Ailene, Irene and George; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shepr herd and Irene; Mr. and Mrs.

George McKee and Roy; Mrs. Roy McKinnis, Seigil. Virginia and Lu-cile; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souls; Mid, Lee Dadisman, Earl, Pearl, Rimer.

Mary. Glen, Lovd and Ruth: Wolf Mrs. Rnvf'roud. while nr. the farmers are nnvlniiR tn pn tn getting Mrs.

Mltz George was shoppVng in Redfield Wednesday. Knnilnmni Tnnnd li'linH lin lrPO-(ir I and Holten attended the ladies aid I I I sjzcd ioad ot- corn and throwed Mr. Stevenson into a ire fence. No was done except tho work .111 ll HK II 1 l.l'Il Vl 1 .1. 111.

The Pleasant Hour Club met with Mrs. uay ADoey wconcsuay auer noon. Jess Shoemaker and J. P. Camp bell were in the north Iola vicinity Wednesday afternoon.

Lantz Cubbison and son Adrin worked on a cistern for Fred Stew- ai luesaay, eunesaay anu inu rsday. Vus Ramsey hauled hay for Del Morris Thursday afternoon. The personnel is regarded as es- talk ot revivals and methods, etc. pecially good, and there are indi- The of his visit, here, cations that the show will be one which was not in any sense eftn-of the, best home-talent affairs held struct! as nn effort on his part1 to liere in a long time. f.w.ure a call to Ft.

Scott, but. was Notwithstanding the military it her a visit upon invitation of Knnnd nf the name, it is said that, the Ministerial Alliance, it was Oran Shields, John Brown, Mrs tToh- Hutchins and little Carmran T. A. Smith and Adrin irtaURhter Grace spent the week-end Cubbison all tried their luck at fiends and relatives In Girard lishing Amanda Jaynes spent the week- and 9' cents pounds. for- less than 10,000 The cost of raising wheat in Missouri, state aycrage for 1920, is'j given as per bushel.

The Kan-! sas average is lower, because of tho many largo fields in the Kansas wheat belt, where the cost of Is loss than in the smaller tracts. In the eastern Kansas'coun- to the Missouri figure. I At the close of 1921 Kansas had more mules, more milk cows and were taken now it would snow a decided loss from the last of 1921, because of the heavy shipments during tho winter months. TO FORM "40 HOMMES" APRIL 4 Charter For New Legion Society Here Received This Morning. Many Members From Girard.

From Daily.) Dr. R. W. Davis yesterday received a charter for Bourbon County's "La -Socote des 40 llommes et Chavaux," which i3 to be organized at a meeting to be held at the Legion Hall on the night, of April The banquet to be given on that occasion will be at the Goodlander Hotel. It had been originally planned to organize the society hero on March I but owing to the fact that that date is the date when Hanford Mac-Nider, national commander of the Legion, is to pay a visit to tho meeting to organize was postponed until April 4.

There are indications that the society is to prove popular here. fact, it seems to be already popular, since it is said that it now has members, although a unit may have a minimum membership of 15. It is a remarkable fact that a con-iderable number of Girard Legion members are joining the new unit here. Fpllowing is a partial list of the local men who have joined up to this time: John I. Marshall; Louis Reagan, H.

A. Dodge, Maj. C. R. Fisher, Roy Stufflebeam, Oliver B.

O'Neal, Wallace E. Chance, Frank Shaver, C. E. Wolf, Herman A. R.

Grigsby, Paul B. man, Lew L. Orlando A. Cheney, Edward M. Story, and Roy Cox.

Following are the names of tile Girard men who have joined the local society: L. H. Schneider, Lester McFar-land, J. R. Morris, Ernest A.

Ryan (clerk Crawford County district court); Roy A. Messinger; C. A. Burnett; Roy O. Everett; Geo.

F. TiPB7tv Mndo-o nf th dlKtriet court Crawtord County); Leonard vVIIIIam E. Hutchinson; W. Hollinesworth: Joe E. ttaitskill.

and llarrv xiany iy. The suit of D. H. Wagner- and Lizzie Wagner, against Fred Schmitz and Henry E. Binneweis, i For te cancellation oT an oil lease ti nin in the Bronson field, was decided yesterday by Judge E.

C. Gates, of "Ladltt end gentle-men, you wilt something fine when Willie Jones eats a U'hole great big box i Kellogti' Corn flahes because that's the only kind he will eat a akole box all" church and heard Mr. Rayburn decided to ask Mr. Rayburn to; hold a four-weeks series of services 1 Pt13 ia November, largi tabernacle must be-built roi' meetings, Mr. Rayburn u03 methods lhat unique.

He permits no highj pressure personal work in his meet- in'- He Permits no high pressure solicitation of funds for the evange list or his party. His assistants are on salaries and their salaries are in the budget. He says tool many evanelists get too much! money. lie even will not permit; the appointment of a finance com-! mittee to look after this feature of the meetings. Collections are taken only every other day for money meet ttie expenses of the Mr.

Rayburn does require Nreat spiritual preparation for the meetings and great personal interest in them by Christian people. He holds meetings in the stores and offices on some of the mornings his engagement and while not encouraging over-urging of people to repent, he insists that they shall hear the word and then act, voluntarily. Mr. Rayburn has conducted campaigns at Independence, Iola and many other Kansas towns. He has just come from a meeting at Ros-well, New Mexico and has bookings ahead so that his coming here would necessiate his rejecting a call to some other town farther away.

His meetings have attracted nation-wide attention because of their results and the permanency of Vpir accomplishments. SHOT IN A PULLMAN. C. Bell, Casper, Killed In Drawing Room in Minnesota. Hi3 Wife is Held.

"Lrsuerer, Minn March 2S.E. C.n Bell oi Casper, was la ally stateroom aboard a I i. 30. In 40 oyous to Sit The Jess Shoemaker rig was moved Thursday from location No. two on the Campbell and Shoe maker lease on the Walter Smith farm one half mile south of Xenia to the Campbell and Long well on the Luther Carmean property in Xenia to pull the casing.

Several in this vicinity were wolf hunting Sunday. PRESCOTT SCHOOL NEWS. (Edited by tho High School) Wo are glad that all of the pupils of the High School are present today. From the decorations ln the Misses Mason's and Burkett's room we judgo that spring must be here. Clark Kennon of Miss Friley's room is back in school after an absence on the account of illness.

-We are proud to say lhat the High School- had the most perfect attendance of. the past month; tiiereiore we win itccp me oanner. I he lanKing ot tne rooms was. mricu ivi 1K Jclllv-3 1UIJ1I1 iiidl in i.i.i i'um ett's room second, Miss Frilley's room third and Miss Mason's room fourth. There were four half days of perfect attendance in Miss Mason's room last week.

Leona Hill and ThurstoiA Cum-mings of tho High school are able to be back with us arter an absence of several days. The high school play was given A a lasc nuay anu was a "rDO- larer crowd attpnded. JB0.80 was We notion' that several of the i 11... aowoi bowl of live anywhere else. Miss Naa Hornbeck is conuneu to her bed now at her homo.

Miss Nora Golden and Mrs. Dr. Albright each in her turn are at the Horn- beck home, helping. GraDdma Maylleld died at her daughter's home near Liberal Mon-, day and was buried at the Baptist Bluff Church cemetery, Tuesday p. m.

She was the mother of Henrv and James Mevfield and a number! of other children besides these two She was a very old' lady and has lived with her son, Henry Mayfleld, in Garland a number of times for several weeks at a time. The weather Monday and Tuesday has been dark and cool, very little sunshine, so the rock road workers are not doing anything Monday or Tuesday. No school in the big room Tues day because of the death of Grandma Mayfleld. Mesdames U. G.

Clary and J. M. Mcacham, of Fort Scott, were here Monday night in attendance at the Rebekah feed at the hall. -Jjm Hartzfeld is building a new addition of-three rooms and bath to his home near McKill Chapel. Cal Holeman, Peafson, will read tho Garland items in the Weekly Tribune-Monitor for one year.

$1.50. A love gift from his uncle, Dr. J. T. Holeman.

D. W. Boyer and wife will spend Sunday at Parsons, it being the birthtlay of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Roberts. They will go via the Frisco, The Rebekah Lodge gave a feed onrrtt MUUUUUJ I naw e.i,n,i win the daily Tribune-Monitor for one year.

Thanks, Bert. Who is nejt? Mrs. Lewis Williams was visiting M. L. Hancock and wife, at Petersburg for several days last week.

Bert Brown unloaded a 25-horse-power steam engine to pull threshing machines and sawmills, Tues- dav. for Malvern Peterson; also a' 12-20 Oil-Pull tractor to nut nut on1. u. r. ZZ Uirt litl Ml IllJI LUWUL Ul IUWU IWU 'lor for this trac o7 PVm r.

miles. T. E. Overbeck will be the Will Pliirv fnnm Allprfa Ponirli rame ja8t week for a visit wjlh iiMvna lipi'p 1 In ia a prmuln il" mil' j. Clary boys.

E. E. Roberts shipped car of Block to Kansas City Monday. Dickason Goodman unloaded a of sand Monday. court against it.

McAllister, oo- iu1ilnnll9 thn rIvIh nf llin Economy Harness Company, lor rns as. Wla nert by phiinH to be due him for storage and label for the nlaintiff at the 1'. piamtin at. tne reauesr. wr iiioiiipson wj present; in court this morning wu" ms attorney ana tin! Hn i.nlnnl wnn nnr rnrirp.

TT T- II. R. Morham and J. M. O'fieary, bolli of Doll Rapids, South Dakota, are in Fort Scott Investigating the possibilities of oil' development) here.

I I iveiioggs Kjo "In the Trenches" is not a military nlav The cast as announced today is as follows: I James Duncan, Clyde iipnw fiihh. Kennprtv. I Peter Frank Hartiold also as Lambert i-ianipi' Tavlor C.pnrPA rtainnm. Sarah Peabody, Mrs. Florence liyons.

I Ethel Cartwright, Mrs. George Ilanes. I Amy Cartwright, Erdine Lyons; also as Nora Rul ledge. i Michael Harrington, Dr. R.

W. Davis. 1 Alice Mrs. George Bainum. Montee Vaughn, Bruder Konar.tz.1 Stephen Denby, Morres Liepinan.

PREACHERS TO FIGHT. 'arson Blackman of Chanuts Box Chaplain Beard of tne i Washington Legion. To Topcka, March 2S. Proposal for a boxing match between the Rev. Earl Blackman of Cha-nute, national chaplain' of the American Legion, and Chaplain Beard of the Washington State Legion, as a feature 01 the next national legion convention, is approved ol by Chapk'in Blackman.

Pertaining to the proposed "Challenge," Chaplain Blackman said in 1 letter to the Associated Press: "I have noticed in the papers thtit 1 uch a match has been proposed. I have written to th-i depart-liu nt adjutant of Wash'itgon Ub follows: "11 s-uch an affair is to you c.i count me on ground floor, foi I would be to so In a iuatch with' Chaplain Beard or any idler ex-chrplairi of American rmy. Chaplain Biacltman known na the "fighting p- li.rn"; or the 35th Division, ia j.astoi of First Christian church, at Chanule. nHliidp-piI InRnnp at a hearing hejd irt probate court, CnloLCK'XLtC sent to Osawatonile as soon as rue necessary paperu arritq. MfS.

Davis was given a hearing a few weeks ago, bufat that time judgment, was nfapraH iUpn ravla 1l a rt hf PT1 In "J.lr.,:. an uisjiuin w-'iuic "'o knows of no relntives, huvinj nft Tinrrtf, uihnn uliA ll'9 1ft. SllP tinVR'a 11 srrc naa oeen mam ing dvorced the first husband, and niPd she had a big trunk ln a room over the Cane restaurant, on North National, where she staying, and when this was opened, it was found to contain a quanity fine laces, which she claims to have made hcrself. L. H.

Mealman, returned home yesterday after spending some time at the Fort Scott hospital. to of 1 You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such satisfying cereal as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Those big, sunny-brown "sweet-hearts-of-the-corn" are so fascinating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don't wonder the children are thrilled to eat them! Compare Sellogg's with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to heaping spoonful of Kelloggps is ooys came 10 ciass wiuiuui ui'-u anil algebra lesson. We .1 ...1. 41.. n.rn- 0mana train JaKi night.1,1' bCnaeU Jo (Ued altor ho wa8 wuniiei nlieio llieji Wfiu laai cvi ing.

we are able to wear smiles now, as ve believe we will get through our studies by the end of school, althouch we missed three weeks on account, of diphtheria. Tho Sophomores have chosen II TOASTED 'CORM ii even more joyous tnan ine lasi -tnere "is no end to the happiness that is yours eating Kellogg's Corn Flakes! it- ASK FOR KELLOGG'S! Be sura yoU.gct' Kellogg's the delicious Flakci 'in RED and GREEN package that bears tho (signature of Vf K. Kellogp, the originator of Touted Corn Flakes. HONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! the district court, in favor of the! Fred Thompson was given Itulg-defendants. The plaintiff claimed ment, this morning in Justice Jay's their motto and invitations for.

the Mrs. William SutcMffe. Milo and graduation exercises which will be Lewis; Jimniie and Flela Thomp-March 18th. son. Messrs: Raymond Mosbrr, Mr.

C. R. Phlpps head of depart- Edward Holt. Charley McKinnis, cnt of agriculture c-f K. S.

N. will I'l-rtm tlio lioin lipfn I j' wrs. lien is neiu wuuoui pending the coroner's In- KY ht0U nhH v.aU,h0,ri!nU i1Hre ner inishand had been drink- and that he had entertained a party of mnn 'in their stateroom iI0m the time the train left Min- ine rauu wounu was iinueieu 1 ..1 1 ll. niio said wnen ner iiuhuhiiu iuuiy voxirtl ftorti limlnr Mu.nlllnUT sii. ouhk.

tried to take the gun away from hP nn shnntinir" nc "and then he went, ir a i 1 Iobart, formerly of Heplor' in St. Louis, visiting 3cott today, cf -loute to I 11.. il. iiwu but now tn Fort Scot llpler to spend va vacation of two weens visiting ins moiner. mr.

Ilobart is a mail clerk on tie Katy running between St. Louis nnd Miss Parker took the agricultu- l. Leeper and Evelyn of Fort Scolt. ral class and part of the seventh, grade and several from the hich MARMATON. school, thoso who were especially interested in rattle to judge some Anfi'still it rains.

We are hop-cattle Friday afternoon, which Mr.ln, the is settled for a the defendants had not kept up JU. Mltll UciyillCllLO Ull IIIO icaoti mill that the leases were also invalidated bv reason of the fact that the de fendants had not drilled on the jenaants nati not on ine land in tho time limit fixed by the leases. The court found that the payments had been kept up by the defendants, and that they, had done evervtnine neepsisnrv in Keen tub everything necessary to keep the lease valid. i IP 1 T. A.

i 1. If you have a Ford car to trade1 in on a new Ford car, be sure to come to C. F. Miller's. The highest price permissible always allowed on all used cars.

I 1 Ham was shipping to Kansas City to sell at the Shorthorn sale. Paul Kanyon and Marie Fritz- morris are in. school, altera week's absence because of sickness, Miss Burke! attended teacher's meeting at Pleasanton Saturday. CORN VLASSBlQ KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES KELLOGG'S ERAN, cooM knunlW r- 'I.