The Stockton Review from Stockton, Kansas • 7

THE STOCKTON REVIEW STOCKTON SCHOOLS. HOW MEN WILL GO TO CAMP. Washington, August 20. Regulations under which the new national army will be called to the colors, beginning September 1, were issued by Provost Marshall General Crowder. They detail the program under which every soldier of the draft army has been accepted by the adjutant gen Mm School opens September 10th.

No pupils should procure text books, nor other school supplies until directed by the teacher on the opening day. There are many changes this year in text books both in the grades and High school. Tuition is free to all high school pupils. The county pays it. In the grades all non-resident pupils will be charged two dollars per month tuition.

Pupils will be admitted to the high school on presentation of diploma, or certified grade card from another high school, or on passing a successful entrance examination in United States History, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Reading, Physiology and Spelling. No one will be admitted to the high school on condition. No pupil in the grades will be given advanced standing except on promotion or on successfully passing an examination under the principal, teacher, and Superintendent. Pupils who plan to take this examination in subjects failed in last year should carefully review them. The examin HAVING RENTED MY FARM HAVE DECIDED TO SELL ALL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY FARM FOUR AND ONE-HALF MILES SOUTHWEST OF WEBSTER AND EIGHT MILES NORTHEAST OF DAMAR ON eral of the training cantonment to which he is assigned.

The actual call for men will go from the provost marshal general to the 'state adjutant general. Each local board will be informed of its proportion and the adjutant general will fix the dates when men from his state shall entrain for camps. The local board will make out the list of men to fill th call from the roll of accepted men and will fix the place and time of entrapment- From the time specified for reporting to the local board for military duty, each man in respect of whom notice to report has been posted or mailed shall be in the military service of the United States. 27m Ami Rtoii SALE TO BEGIN AT 12 O'CLOCK. Prior to the arrival of the men at board headquarters, board members Head of 7 orses are instructed to find clean and sanitary places at hotels and lodging houses, and to arrange for meals.

In its direction, the boards may grant permission for the men to remain at 1 Brown Mare six years old. weight 1200 9V'' good and sound. 1 Bay Mare five years old, weight 1200 ation will be given on the first day of school. Juniors and Seniors will enroll in the forenoon of September 10, an Sophomores and Freshmen in the afternoon. The Seventh and Eighth grades will be transferred to the high school building and the Fifth and Sixth to the Grade building.

It is thought that this change will be of great benefit to all concerned. The education and war authorities TV" good and sound. 1 Brown Mare six years old, weight 1100 good and sound. a Roan Mare smooth mouthed, weight their homes. Arrived at the board headquarters at the hour fixed for reporting, the men will be drawn up, the roll called and agents will take them personally to their quarters, remaining with them until every arrangement for their comfort has been made.

In structions are given that the quality of food furnished shall be good and the board is held liable for seeing that meals are adequate. Retreat roll call at board headquarters, set for the afternoon of day of reporting to the board, will be the first military ceremony the 1 150 sound and good worker. Bay Pony Mare smooth mouth weight of nation and state have sent out earnest requests that young men of school age make their plans to remain in school this year, or until they 850 pounds, serviceable and sound. 1 Horse Colt 4 months old. a ii' complete their education.

It is from COTL HEAD drafted men pass through. The board members are directed to be present in person and to inform the men of their military status, impressing on them the fact that disobedience of orders is the gravest military crime. The light hand baggage containing toilet articles and a change of underclothing which the men are permitted to take with them THREE EXTRA GOOD MILK COWS these young men who fit themselves by hard work in school that the big and responsible positions in business and government will be filled. Think over it carefully, boys, before quitting school, giving up the prospects of a fine job in the future for a paltry place now. Make your plans to enroll in a good school next September.

The Stockton high school offers this year, as usual the three following courses of study: College preparatory to any college or university in Kansas; the Normal Training, which prepares ope for teaching, and the General course, largely elective, which gives an all-round education t5 1 ROAN COW 8 YEARS OLD, BE FRESH IN OCTOBER. 1 RED COW 5 YEARS OLD, GIVING MILK. 1 RED HEIFER 2 YEARS OLD, GIVING MILK. 2 BULL CALVES. 7 11- ft i A ABOUT EIGHT DOZEN CHICKENS.

to those who wish neither to teach nor attend college. Parents should council with their children on chos-ing a course of study as much depends upon the line of work to be 11 HEAD PIGS, WEIGHT ABOUT 40 POUNDS EACH. (chosen. The Normal Training achinery-Household Goods Etc. course leads to what is practically a life state certificate, good in several other states.

Young man, young woman, if you desire to teach, enroll this course and determine to pursue it to a succesful conclusion. "i Good farm wagon with top box, 3 sets work harness, about three tons of alfalfa hay in stack, some corn in field that will make good fodder. All household Furniture, including Quick Meal Steel Range Stove as good as new, Newman Brothers Organ in good condition, 3 beds, steel couch, 3 burner oil stove good as new, all kitchen furniture and many other articles. to camp, will be inspected by the board and the lists and copies sent1 forward made out and copies of original registration cards prepared. For each district five alternates will be summoned to board headquarters in addition to men selected to fill the board quota.

They will be held at the assembling point until train time to fill in vacancies should any of the levy fail to report. Except for retreat roll call, the men will be given town liberty until forty-five minutes before train time. The board will select one man from the levy to place in charge of the party for its trip and he will name a second in command. The other men will be told that orders of these two men must be obeyed under pain of military discipline. Final verification of the list be made just before entraining and if any one is missing an alternate will be sent in his place.

It will be the duty of the commander of each party to watch over his men on the trip, see that none is left behind at any station, that all are fed regularly and that no liquor is furnished. Should a train be delayed by accident, the commander of each party will telegraph the camp adjutant general for instructions. After the departure of the levy for camp, the local boards will gather un straeelers. If there is evidence The Weeping Water (Neb.) Republican of last week gives an account of the marriage of Miss Mable Murty of that place to Mr. Leon O.

Stoker of Harlan, Iowa. Miss Murty will be remembered by many of the old timers of Rooks county as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murty, formerly of this place. LUNCH vSTAND ON GROUNDS Terms of Sale Twelve months time will be given on sums over $10.00.

Sums under $10.00 cash. 2 per cent off for cash on time sales. All notes to bear 8 per cent interest from date with approved security. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. An auto load of fellows from Salina were here Monday putting out advertising and boosting for the Saline County Fair.

Ralph Lytle and Delbert Crowel who enlisted sometime ago and were at home awaiting orders left Sunday evening to join their company. Owner of willful violation of orders, the of W. fender will be reported to the adju tant general of the army as a de serter and the local police will be F. L. STAUFFER, Clerk.

IRA HAZEN, Auctioneer. H. T. Beaver of New Market, Iowa returned home Monday evening, after a few days here and at Webster spent in looking after his farm interests. He says he expects to put in the usual number of acres of wheat this falL asked to arrest him on sight and turn him over to the nearest army post for trial.

Where there was no intention to desert and the missing man reports of his own will, the board will send him on to camp with an explanation to his culpability. Arrived at the camp, the party each such case. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS AT THE FORT HAYS NORMAL. Cash Beeson of Natoma has rented the B. Gallagher property and will soon become residents of Stockton.

R. E. L. Smith left Monday for the northwestern part of the state to lock at the country. If he finds anything he likes he may decide to buy a farm out that way or he may buy feed and buy some stock and take them out there this winter.

will undergo final physical examina Rev. F. E. Madden and family left Monday morning for Salina where Mr. Madden will be one of the instructors in the summer school of Theology which is in session there.

tion by army doctors. If any are re- Mrs. J. and daughter, Miss Edna, went to Beloit Thursday for a few days visit with relatives. jected the local board will be notified and an alternate sent forward for cation and a graduate of Columbia University, New York City, comes to Hays from Warrensburg Missouri State Normal School.

After eight years of faithful service Prof. Clarence J. Smith, head of the manual training department, resigned to retire with his wife to their mountain home in western Colorado. He was widely known over Kansas and his record at the Normal was one of which the school and the state are proud. Omar McMichael and wife moved this week from the L.

S. Baker prop- Hays, Kansas, Aug. 20. There will be few changes in the faculty of the Fort Hays Normal for this fall. Prof.

Rei Christopher becomes the new director of the band. He a been a special student at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston and the College of Musical Art of New York City. He was for three years a member of the famous orchestra at Chautauqua, N. Y. He was the baritone soloist for the Hermann Ballstedt Band that toured America for so many years.

Prof. James E. Rouse, a graduate of the Univesity of Wisconsin, is added to the faculty to assist Professor Matthew with the work in agriculture. This department has grown very rapidly in the last year. Miss LoRee Cave is also added to the home economics department.

She has just received her master's degree this spring from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Jennie M. Young-quist, an expert in rural school edu dence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ober.

Do You Want to Trade? I have a $10,000.00 stock of Hardware, Queensware and Furniture located in good town in Central Kansas to trade for lear land. This is an up-to-date stock.all been purchased within the last four years. SEE ME AT ONCE. Goodyear Service Station We have just installed a Goodyear service station, and are handling a full line of Goodyear tires, tubes and accessories. GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS C.

C. DROITS, BuickAgenl County Superintendent, Mrs. Walsh was transacting legal over in the southwest part of the county Monday and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Larue1 her parents, of Palco.

J. IVES Henry McGhghy and wife are staying at the Hawk Cooibaujh ranch while Mr. and Mrs. Hawk are away..