The Logan Republican from Logan, Kansas • Page 5

THE ESCAPE OF A PRINCESS PAT. flowing. with Guy Hewett and family dropped I in for a short call on Orland Sehesscr the week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jack Conarty.

"f-, Quite a number of social gatherings being held now in honor of the boys who wiU leave scon for the army cantonment camps. Such -a gathering was held Suturday night honor of Virgil Hays who expects make a lialf bushel to the acre. This leave Juiy 22. Refreshments, eon-, will prove a hardship to many a farm-sisting of cake and ice cream were ev but it must be done. If there was Mrs.

Minor Young helped Mrs. Minnie Kelly to paper her dining room on the Fourth of July, and Minnie served ice cream, Mr. Lilly is afflicted with hay fever this summer. Mrs, Minor Young said to her baby Chester, "Do you want to go to your grandma's?" and he said, "Pie!" We hear that Grace Bradford Post was married recently at Colby, Kansas. Grant Stewart and wife called at Mr.

Young's one afternoon recently and renewed old friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerns spent the Fourth in Damar, and as they were, returning home, they ran off the temporary bridge into the river noi th of Hogue. They were jarred George Gulick left Thursday for the harvest fields near Colby.

Wm. Harrison's visited Sunday at Frank Bennett's. Do no forget that you must har- vest your wheat crop if it will only only some way to watch the profiteers as well as the farmers, we think it would prove a blessing to all. Mrs. Jake Sonntag visited with Mrs.

Garret Post Sunday. G. J. Archer was in Logon Friday on a business mission. Some months ago the United States government published a report re vealing the percentage of unnatiiruliz- and bruised up some but nothing sold citizens who waived the exemption They hod to get a man with a served, after which the guests departed, reporting a nice time.

Ed Vanderwege and family autoed to Mr. Harbers' to spend the evening of the Fourth. Nearly all of the small grain is cut in the stack. Wheat has done pretty well considering the amount moisture received. Looks like we are in for another blistering this year.

Guess we" can stand it; we always have before. A fine new baby boy was born to and Mrs. Wesley McFarland on Wednesday. Ed Vanderwege took ill very sud- denlv last Sunday. Dr.

Jeurink was called and he was much better in a- two hours. He was able to be around Monday, but was unable to I Hero of Saturday Evening Post in German Prison Camps 4 WOE SRGT. EDWARDS OF THE Sergeant Edward Edwards, Survivor of the Original Princess Pats, hero of the Saturday Evening Post article, "BnglanJer Sehwoin," will appear in person at the Chautauqua, and tell the story of his capture, by the Germans, hl experiences, in ilie, German prison camps, and of th" original members of Princess Patricia Regiment of Canadian Light Infanti sometimes called "America's Foreign I.errion," and the most, famous body i picked fighting men of modern tiir.es, li.ade up of take his place in the harvest field. about 5 per cent of Ireland's popu- men to the Sunday ball game at. liu-Misses Gladys Hobbs and Grace Hence it means that she gave chanan and upset his car over an 8- Emma and Jennie Spoelslra visited three times as many men, proportion-with Mrs.

Elizabeth Schesser Monday. atoly, as the United States has both One if the Nyhoff hoys had his by volunteer enlistments and con-leg amputated recently. He ran in- scription. To Ireland must be, credit-to a team while riding a motorcycle, ed, not merely the 170,000 who joined was thrown from the machine' and i the colors at home but the hundreds of leg broken in two places below thousands who have been fighting knee. He is in bad condition at present.

Virgil Hays left for Iowa Tuesday evening. He expects to spend a coupie of weeks with his sister before joining the army. WHITFIELD ITEMS. The Children's Day exercises was well attended, quite a number from Hill City and Densmore being present. The service flag was dedicated in afternoon, the committee putting fourteen stars.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Edgett will move a farm up near Densmore this week. Laurence Jacobson left for Nebras last Friday. There are several running this neighborhood this week.

Bernard Trisler took their header Article to Tell of Fifteen Months and His Daring Escape. f1 4 I ORIGINAL PRINCESS PATS. twelve hundred rollicking blades who eSine from all parts of America from ti Arctic Circle to the Gulf of Mexico at the call of a young and lovely Princess. The Sergeant will tell how his was w.iped. out, how the Hermans treat their prisoners, and how he and his companion made their desperate escape.

It's a thrilling story by a true soldier one of the heroes of the Xireat War. At the Chautauiiua fourth night. fftarta the party by highhanded methods. With all due respect and sorrow as' well for the dead leaders, we cannot, follow their lead when we know they i were wrono I What about Stubbs, Bristow and 'Capper? Stubbs served two terms asi 'governor then slunk into political ob-1 iivion and was not heard from again till he wants office, Bristow hasi never been anything but a party wrecker. Capper was sidetracked for a short time but when those 29 votes went against him he hastened back to his party, declaring he had never been anything but a Republican and has since stood valiantly by his guns and helped to fight the party battles.

In short, after such men as Scott, Curtis, Anthony anc others have fought in the foremost trenches and wen the party battles over all opposi- tion are the fruits of victory to be turned over to Blackers and traitors? We say No. Wednesday morning, cool, cloudy and a light rain last night with good (prospects for more rain. A number of us returned good flour spring and were promised good four when we needed it but the flour we get now has substitutes ground w'th tl-' wlio.at unj then we must still take equal weight of other subs, so' llfcf1.MII ,1 are. in to ever and of Mr. bout and his the the on on ka in a RURAL CORRESPONDENCE (from conscription) to which they were entitled and the proportion of who ceded their right to exemp.

tion was larcest of anv aliens and an- other fact that very few Americans 1 knew is that Ireland was not only the first country to furnish volunteers for the Br itish army, but has to date sup- plied 170,001) men. This represents1 with the British from the States, Canada, Australia, India, New Zealand and countries allied with Great Britain against the Central Powers. Mr. Hollenberg of Wayne, Kansas, is a guest at the Free Methodist par- sonage Mrs. Peter Donnelly is suffering with an acute attack of rheumatism.

M. II. Clark, Sam Smith and Norbert left, for Stockton Monilay morning to work on the county roads. Mrs. Miiude Hnuguess and daughter Alma visited relatives in the country the last of the week.

John Kiuke made a trip up to A. rnpahoe, last week and reports I'crops looking fine up that way. Jessie Barnes is staying with Mrs, 1 M'aynes while Mr. Mayncs is away ruttinir wheat for his neighbors. where he will visit with relatives.

j0yin Voss and Cyrus Archer made business trip to Norton Saturday. John Snode's on last Friday evening entt, tained. A. J. Archer Carrie, yjale and Susan Archer, Mrs.

Stone- burner, Rhoda and David Archer and 1 Archer and family. Ice crea.n was rved and a pleasant snent GRAHAM GEMS. Minor Young and Winnie Lavell Waited at 3 o'clock Thursday morn- county. They arrived at Jim Lavell's about 11 o'clock, wher Minor spent few hours, then started back. He stopped and made a call on a friend in Sheridan county and arrived home a bout 11 o'clock at night, having rnade a run of 320 miles in a day and part of a night, Harvest is still on but the most of it is done.

Some wheat is better than was thought to be and some will hardly pay expenses. Mary Kenyon is staying at her aunt Anna's and they are sewing for. i i Giover Wills is said to have one of the best irrigation plants anywhere about here. Mrs. II.

P. Clark visited with her son, W. F. and family this week. Gladys Jackson has been visiting at the Lyman Fox home.

A short patriotic service will follow the Sunday School at Victor next Sunday afternoon. It will aim to celebrate our own Independence Day and that, of France. We will read the Declaration of Independence and 22 Chap. II Sam. You arc invited to MOVIEMAKERS' CLUB.

The North Star Ilomemnkers' Club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Schooler July 17th. Program Following The Food Herniations. ROLL CALL Answered by giving some recipe for using substitutes. Paper "Wheat, and the Present Rules Governing Its Use.

Mrs. Minnie Noel. Paper "What is the Present Situa tion Regarding Dairy Products?" Mrs. Emma Clark. Add'ress "Regulations Concerning Sugar." Mrs.

Annie Noel. Address "How Uncle Sam's Children are Responding and What They Have Done. "--Mrs. W. P.

Schneider. Five-mimito Discussions: Meal. Substitutes Mrs. Schooler. Cottage Cheese Campaign Mrs.

Griffin. How to Use Wheat Substitutes-Mrs. Bump. Regulations Regarding Fat Mrs. Lillie Attwater.

CACTUS BLOSSOMS. Rev. Grout filled his appointment, as usual Sunday. His sermon was one of Wesley's on "Evil Speaking." A large crowd was in attendance. Tracy Archer was a Sunday dinner guest of Guy llowott's.

Cactus went "over the lop" with her quota, which was Harvesting is nearly all done in this neighborhool. Word has been received from Claude Atkiioon that, he likes army life fine. Will Reeser and wife attended Sunday school nt Cactus Sunday and look dinner al Carl Nelson's. Ztlma and Vei'ta Archer visited Iheir sister, Lola, Thursday of last week. John Karnopp and family visited at Charley Zellmer's Sund.iy.

Miss Etliel vim ted her brother Lertcr Sunday. Mrs. Maud Karnopp entertained a number of Caotui young folks the Fourth. Ice cream and cake were served. All report, a splendid time.

Roy Sides visited the Snodgrass boys Sunday. Mrs. Trimble and son took Mr. Trimble to Alrnena Sund ly, where he boarded the train for Brewster to help in the harvest fields. Mr.

Vitrulerwi ge was very sick Sunday. Lester Atkinson and family and Tracy Archer and family visited nt the Atkinson home Saturday ROOKS COUNTY LINE. Our weather still continues dry. We surely appreciate, the few cool days we are having, Farmers are busy1 Harvesting and putting up alfalfa. There were several fields of hurley and rye worth cutting and a few pieces of wheat were run over and saved for chicken feed.

Early corn is tusseling. It must have rain very soon if' it is to make anything. The young men of the neighborhood who went south to harvest some time ago, have now gone north and will probably follow up the work as far north as Canada. Albert Webster is working for Art Brobst. Al Websder and Frank Paramore are harvesting in Nebraska.

Grandma Paramore arid Lavern are looking after Frank's place and trying to save the products of his nice garden. Speaking of gardens Mrs. Frank Webster has one of the finest gardens ve ever saw. Mr. and Mrs.

Whitney spent Sunday at the James Betts home. John Buss and family autoed to Stockton last Sunday. and went up to Mr. Heiser's to cut'' From all reports, very few think his wheat, the wheat crop will pay for the eut- Edyth Bailey recently received her tinfr-state certificate for teaching school. I Lee Newell left Saturday for Sheri- 1 Hs-rSlMTrTTH to pull their car out of the river.

Frank Green has to report at Man- hnUnn the loth to enter some kind of school to train fur military service. Kenneth Green spent Saturday night and Sunday with Arthur Norrish's boys in the country. Mr. Michel took an auto load of foot bank. The occupants of the car 'jumped in time to sube tbemseibes.

PLA1NVIEW BRIEFS. No rain yet, but today (Monday) looks very much like it. would rain any time. Most everyone is through harvest and ready for threshing. It.

J. Lafferty's planned and carried out birthday surprise party for their daughter Ethel, Sunday evening. Carl Campbell made a trip to Phii- lipsburg the fore part of the week to enlist in the services of Uncle He is now awaiting his call which he expects at any time. His wife and Mrs. A.

Boyd accompanied him over to mo nnrg. Mrs, C. A. Horn visited with Mrs. Gates Sunday afternoon.

Mrs, C. T. Campbell planned and carried out an enoyable sujrprise for her husband Sunday evening. Guests of the occasion wi re L. K.

Oleson's F. B. Gates', A. C. Boyd's and Herbert, Cole's.

After an evening of entertain- merit, retrosiimenis were served Mis. C. 11. Oleson and children spent Sunday afternoon at Oliver Oleson's UEAVEU BUIEI'S. It rainedi what more need we say? "Like a well of water springing up in a dry land," is surely understood in Kansas.

Harvest is just, ubout over and the hum of the threshing machine will be in order soon as some of us would like to thresh from the shock. Mrs. M. B. Hard and daughter, Josie drove out from' Mankato last Sunday arriving just in time for Sunday School.

They will visit relatives and friends a few days and take Mr. Bard who has been up here looking after the harvest, home with them, Mrs. Georific Drake and Nettie: Bard are working in (tlin telephone ollice at Mankato, Joshua Cobb and wife and Joe Bard 'nine down from Norton Sunduy tv visit. Joe and Joshua arc working for jjoe M. Kee at Norton.

Joe expects i0 HOon called to the colors, Calvin Perry went to Colorado this week to stay a tihort time. ySVf j. Wills spent last week wltn brother's family, the Betts children, helping care for Mr. Betts during the last days of his life an.l until he was laid to rest. This is certainly very hard for the time makes readjustment difficult.

Our Sympathy goes out to the children and the sorrowing grandparents. John A. Griffin and wife motored out to Jennings Sunday and report it as dry there as here, Mrs. L. 1).

Peak spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Chart. Grandlund. Mrs.

Grand- und recently underwent an operation for cataract of the eye and has been Buffering severely since corning home. xho grass has been ho dry in the pastures that the cows had taken to ih i he milk flow had just about slopped I Miss Eva Botkin and Miss Funk were out spending the week-end at the Rundlc home and came to the! Children's Day exercises with them1 Sunday. Bernice and Mildred Trisler have been changing off running the mower and raking this week. The traveling evangelist, Bio. Mill asap preached two good sermons last Sunduy afternoon and evening, 1 he evening service being held in the grove and light was furnished by the autos.

Mi-s. Mimde Tlncemnn child'-en are staying witn her moiner wniJt.u'.g lor tne wenein pun warn CHAMPION HILL Tuesday afternoon and no writing done yet and not much news showing up so far. We had the headache all day Sunday and on Monday we made two trips to town, and today we had to bake bread. Pity the man who must do woman's work and learn it thus late in life. No rain yet, but cloudy and coo! every forenoon.

Everybody busy in the corn which is holding cut well so far. Some are letting their second crop of alfalfa stand for seed, dry weather being best for seed. Lee Newell has gone to Montana to visit with Wheeler's for a while. Clcavfe Edgett will leave for a training camp soon and Will Edgett and wife will occupy the Kendrick farm vacated by Cieave and Lee Billy Brown's and his mother visit- ed at Billy Brooks' last Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.

Brooks and Mrs. Lon Brown visited at Will Porter's a short time in the afternoon. Mrs. Edgett helped with the wash ing at Will Porter's last Wednesday, nnil Thursdav. Will went to town Thursdav forenoon and got ice and Mrs.

Edgett and Cloyd made ice cream in the afternoon and Edfrett's Rtul Will Kester's helued to disnose of it Thursday night. Mrs. E. furnished the cake. Will and Cloyd made more cream Frklay miuning and having more than they could get away with, Mrs.

Carrie and Gilbert again rendered assistance. Cloyd Porter got his phonograph lct been in the repair shop 'since last April and is eniovino- its music but the old favor- ites bring a pang of sorrow for us. We have not been paying much at- vi tention to politics of late so we hard- iy iiuw wneie we iuo ui. any muic but it seems to us the so-called Republican party is trimming its sails for another trip up Salt river this fall and playing into the hands of the Democrats. Who is this man Henry J.

Allen, i her. children though they are all nearly Earl Kelly and family autoed if either father or mother is Stockton Sunday to bring his mother l0 home together there 'and sister, Miss Edna, out for a few geem something to build ebnut, bill days' visit. Mbs Ednu will likely to lose both parents in so short a Rob is away to work. Walter Beach and Henry Shon" re ceived their call to report for military duty on the 22nd. Grant Henry went to Logan Sunday-afternoon to drill with the State Guards.

Mr. Shaw is cutting his wheat on the Albert French place. Edyth Builey and Mrs. Mae Speer returned home from Hays where they! were unending school. Mr.

Bailey took them back again Sunday. I Word reurived by his folks her'; from Harvey Boys in France, stating that he was all O. K. and it was nice and cool there. He had gone out for walk and found a shady place on the creek so lay down and took a They will meet at Mr.

Heiser's on, Wednesday evening to practice sing- DENSMORE ITEMS, Hev. Mitchell and Frank Morgan i came home Wednesday from Glenj Elder. I Mary Sonntag received her teach-' er's certificate Friday. The best arid most interesting fea-' of tht. at the Fourth July celebration at Norton was trie addr.s delivered Alfred Boucher, a representative of the French Republic.

This officer, a veteran of the battlefields of France is now a member of the French Military Mission, instructing our boys at Camp Funston. The drill given by the State Gaurds in their new I I we are, living on patriotism, drive her own car but as the roads are very bad in places, they thought best to have Earl along. Grandma Young was able to attend Sunday School last Sunday. Mrs. Green and Mrs.

Mcl.hesney ate ice cream with Mrs, Belle Kenyon one evening last week. Arthur Fox is sicK with hay fever. He is up and around but not aide to do much wor k. Mrs. Florence Gowdy came up from Salina Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.

Clampett. Kenvon and family expect to tQ Coloni(Jo oon to viit'it Hs it powderel when trampled on. faith anJ hoIe thllt may hold out and we still have some Parity for those who have brought a'ut this state of affairs but there are great inequalities, If we were a rural mail carrier, we do mit we. a Pa' box- especially one that has mail, and leave outbound mail UUA times children forget to put out the flit.r nn.f 5 rrt f. ti i-riit iu thus 1p- Are we right or wrong, LIBERTY ITEMS.

Everyone knows that we are needing rain so we shall not attempt to emphasize that fact any more. Alfalfa is being cut and stacked for the second time this year, Hay is again. Tracy Archer and ftonily together AUTO REPAIR SERVICE forms was also good. The our.min-1 uncle ham rai ns nau a niece irorn ute speakers, Rev. Stover and Father California to stop off and visit them, Tuite, also formed an interesting part r-n h''r way toMissburi.

i of the program. We have a corn failure staring us in A. J. Archer, Jr. and Fern Archtrthe face ut this time.

Unless we gel V. N. Sauerwein's and Jess Bauguess's rain soon we will be as bad off as we his daughter, Mrs. Leland Cary an'! family. lkm Chisham and wife are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born to tht-n at their lion in Cheyenne were last year.

Mrs. Gaither has been spending the past three weeks with her children in Inora and Oberlin. Several in these parts report fried chicken, I have liikt ii over the Wiley finnic and mil now prepared to render you llrsl-class service in atilo repair work. I Kuanintce my work, and my diaries tiro within tin; bounds or reason. I am especially prepared to rebuild or repair radiators with the minimum of expense lo vou.

djuvf-: in vein ALFRED V. FRANCIS that is being boomed for governor? Is; very nice this time, he not the same Henry that declared Richard Sehewrmsker is expected only two years ago that he was not i home on a short furlough- for a viit a Republican and worked agaiist the with frienda and relatives about Fair-party? Is he entitled to sail under (haven. He is expected to arrive Wed-its banner now? If so, why? The.nisday. Journal is for him because he was Chicken buyer are beginning to put the choice of Morton Albaugh and in their appearance irv the country attended the Norton celebration. Rhoda David, of Lenora is helping her father W.

F. Archer in the stoic this week. Mrs. Pat Conarty was able to leave for her home in Colorado the last of who was Albaugn but a political boss that like Uncle Cyrus of old wrecked,.