Hill City Republican from Hill City, Kansas • 1

It No. 42. Hill City, Graham County, Kansas, March 11, 1920. Volume SO. oisn mam ripr.nwi" High School Wina The rural high school proposi tion for a district 10x15 miles an entirely new set of scenery and paper it; their play, because of its high standard, is a royalty play; therefore they need a large crowd Saturday night, so that they may clear enough to pay for their commencement, after the with Morland as the center was 'Fanny And The Servant Problem" Saturday ot this week at the Mil City Opera House, the high school seniors will will present, Fanny and the Servant Problem, Quite Possible Play," by Jer Mildred Steward UerStill-Room Maid The Misses Wetherell.

Blanche Vesper Berenice Staggers (Her Aunts by Marriage) Dr. Freemantle, Clair Depew (Her Local Medical Man) George R. Newte, Otis Stinemetz carried by an overwhelmingvote. For the formation of the district the vote was 374 to 94 against. For the bond issue 3C0 and against 93.

The people of that territory wanted a high school performance here they are taking the play to Morland, Monday. (Her Former Business Manager) Very clever specialties have Members of her Former Company beto planned including a baritone and spoke up in no uncertain tones. solo with chorus, "1 Follow the Nellie Goff, Alma Robinson. Gladys Griffith, Binnie Siegrist, Notice of County Contests Budah Stewart, Grace Lemon, Grace Price, Grace Manaugh, The price of admission is fifty The County Spelling Contest will be held at the Hill City high School Building, March 13, at five cents for all reserved seats, ome K. Jerome.

Many Hill City people are familiar with thisplay wright thru his ''Passing of the Third Floor Back," which was given here by the high school several years ago. While not as serious in tone, "Fanny and the Servant Problem" has all the clever comedy and plot situation for which Jerome is famous. Fanny is an English actress, who married a young English artist in Paris. When she returns to England with him, she finds that he is an English lord, and that all of bis servants, twenty-three of them, are relatives of hers. How they browbeat and and forty cents at the door.

These 11:00 a. ra, All contestants should be at the school house at Girls a girls chorus, 'The Wishing and a trio with chorus, "Leave It To The cast of the play is as follows: Fanny Arva Findley Vernon Wetberell, Lord Bantoch Gilbert Griffith (Her Husband) Martin Bennett, Harry Bladkburn (Her Butler) Susannah Bennett, prices include war tax, The cur tain will go up promptly at eight 10:30 a. m. o'clock, Saturday, March 13th. All prizes will be given on the evening of March 13, at 7:00 a Beloit has a lady named Wigle m.

At this time the Hill City and we have Commissioner Wag gle. What a tine heading those Clara Ninemire school will furnish a program All invited, LeRoy Mowry Co. Supt, two names would make for wedding notice. (Her Housekeeper) dictate to her at first, and how she Anally triumphs is the theme of Jane Bennett, Marie Robinson Cook Wanted Lester Worcester left a couple the play. (tier Maid) I want a good cook.

Write me Ernest Bennett. David Parker of tine big parsnips at this oflice, They make good chew for the Misses, she likes them. The seniors have been at great expense to fit up the stage of the opera bouse, for they had to build at Hoxie, Kansas. Mrs. M.

M. Schneider. (Her Second Footman) Honoria Bennett, The secret of the speed and rower cf the Moline Universal lies in its perfected overhead-valve engine and two-wheel construction. The enRina develops 13 horsepower at the belt, and 9 at the drawbar, every ounce of which is available for pull. Thtre are no dead wheels to drag that only carry weight and weer.

For plowing in extremely soft Rroutid, the Moline Universal is equipped with a differential lock that enables the two drive wheels to ba locked together, doubling their pulling power. When plowing the land wheel is raised so that the tractor levil. The wheel is Very easily and quickly raised or lowered. The lifjht weight of the -MoliiM Universal, pounds, and its high clearance, 8S)JS inches, make it juiant--rd for all other field work, bcsidei plowing. With it one man can plant 40 acres a day, cultivate 0 acres a clay, harvest 25 nr.rc a day, or any other work with equal speed.

It is the ideal tractor for any sized farm, practically eliminating horses and solving the farm help problem. Cull oitt l't i.t show your this ra-fitarktiblis machine. With two 14-inch bottoms, under overage plowing conditions, the new Moline Universal Tractor, Model plows 9 acres in 10 hours, a muclt as ordinary 3-plow machine, The superior efficiency of the Moline Universal is due to its lurcher speed, miles an hour, two bottoms at 3Jj miles pivinfj the rame number of plow-miles as three bottoms at 2J miles. Plowing at $li miles an lipur gives ideal results, the ground being pulverized more thoroughly than at Mower speeds, with less air space. 'Tough sod that cannot be turned at all at Vi miles an hour is plowed, with case.

Perfect work is asiiured with the Moline Universal through the advantageous position of the operator, who sits on the implement, where he must sit in order to do good, work. Tho Moline Universal i easily handled, turns short, and backs as readily a3 it poes forward. Waste of time in the field i3 eliminated and the tractor kept at productive work a maximum number of hours a clay through a complete electric starting and liphtim system, The Moline Universal is tbe only tractor thus regularly equipped. own m.n opmATrifl nOTH anh iMPLMMr.Nf l-Wli rJKJl. "ft vfe EJ SJWNirOLCWDFAl SKS3 era THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR'S residential Survey for 1920 Another big, exclusive, up-to-the-second Star service new timely informative.

A close-up view of all the presidential aspirants a searching study of their past records a living, week-to-week panorama of all the great political camps. This Moline tractor can be seen at The White Way Garage. H. E. MORRIS, Agent.

Hiil City, Kansas. UI3KMU too ft 3 MY2Vi! a --WW- The presidential campaign is on full tilt. Hats by the score are in the ring, Favorite sons are springing up everywhere. Booms are started overnight. The stage is being set for the big national conventions at Chicago and San Francisco.

Conflicting factions are working day and night lining up their cohorts. Keynote speeches, party caucuses, primaries, are following upon each other. There are plots and wire pulling, secret intrigue and open assaults. And still the full force of the storm Is yet to come. The issues are many.

They touch each of us in a most personal and vital way. Labor problems, prohibition, the poaro treaty, the League of Nations, tho Mexican situation, universal training, the high cost of living, grain grading, dockage methods, farmers' organizations such is the potpourri of interests and claims which have to bo reconciled and harmonized by tho leaders of the great political parties. How can either party work out a program that will bo satisfactory to all wings and factions of its organization? Notice of Teachers' Meeting The Graham County I eac'ifrs' Association will hold the last meeting for this 'school year at the Hill City Mich School Jluild-iog March 13, at 2:00 ra. Program Song, The Star Spangled Banner Audience DisscuBsion, "Time Saving Methods for Rural Teachers" Obituary Irva Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hardman, was born Juno .1 1890 and departed this life Feb. 19 1920 of an attadk of pneumonia at his home in Graham County, seven miles southeast of Lcuora, at the age of 29 years, 8 months and 16 days. It was hero that he was born and grew to manhood and at the time of his death was engaged in farming on tho old family home stead. On Jan.

15, 1911 he was united in marriage to Clara Lillian San- iKwa I SSI krtii ST- 5 mi 1 ss mmmm IM Straight from the Firing Line The Kansas City Star has access to every authentic source of political information, not only through the established channels of the Asso-ciated Press and United Press, but through special services and its own exclusive correspondents, staff writers, photographers and artists. S. Lojd Discussion, The Lewis Story HERBLRTC HOOVER Method of Teaching" Mrs, J. M. Dunwoody Song, Work For The Night is I KM At Washington, at the presidential conventions and at all the other political nerve centers Star men, trained in ferreting out political secrets and in getting to the right man at the right time, will bo on duty gathering together the facts that aro shaping the most remarkable political campaign in the history of America.

Get your information on important public problems from an independent and unbiased source. The Kansas City Star has no political ax to grind. It owns no stock in any corporation. No corporation, political party or other outside interest has any share in its ownership or control. None of the men engaged in publishing or editing The Star holds public: office or enjoys political preferment.

The Star's hands and foet and voice are tree to strike and fight for the one and only person to whom it owes or ever has owed any allegiance or obligation Mr suhmrihert 1 as 3 'I Xhf i-xti tlMlh I Save 50 Cents Subscribe Now! i 'V. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL 3-YEAR OFFER. The subscription price of The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year a mighty bargain in, itself. But a still bigger bargain is offered if you act at enqc, tho opportunity to subscribe for three full years at the special rate of $1 a saving of 60 cents. ford of Hill City.

To this happy union were born three children, Paul, l'oyce and Junior, aged 7, 5, and 4. His home and family meant all to him he was a kind husband and a devoted father. Irva has been preceeded by a father, brother and sister in the' Great Beyond and leaves here on earth to mourn the loss, a wife and three sons, a mother, five brothers and two sisters. Beside these are numerous other relatives and many frioods. Text: I am the Resurrection and the Light.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 21 at two o'clock at the home, Rev. Dull officiating. Lenora News Coming Audience Discussion, "The Teacher as a Moral Force and Vocational Guide in the Comunity Supt J. C.

Whisenant Report of, "Topeka Educational Meeting" Mrs. E. S. Conner Song, Home Sweet Home Audience Announcements, LeRoy Mowry Roll Call Notice to Bridge Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the County Clerk up till 2: p. m.

Monday, April 5, 1920 for tbe construction of a 21 foot span of concrete on concrete abutments at a crossing in Gettysburg township near the Dunham farm. Also for same kind of concrete bridge 20 foot top in Wild Horse township I mile east and i mile south of Jiogue. Plans and specifications furnished by P. L. Stout, Co.

Engineer. Reinforcing furnished by the county at Hill City. Bids must be marked "propoi-als" and addressed to II, D. Henderson, County Clerk. Send your subscription today.

Follow the Political Survey and the other exclusive features, of The Weekly Kansas Ci1y Star. Below are two coupons. The one at the left is for one-year orders. The one at the right is for three-year orders. The Star stands responsible for the safe delivery of money in whatever form sent.

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To THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR, Kansas City, Mo. Inclosed is Tlease send me The Wwkly Kanhus City Star every week for throe years. II 91 il II II a Carnations, freesias, swecb peas, snapdragons' caleodulas, daffodils, white narcissi and roses at the Sunnyside Greenhouse at Colby. For Sale One span of horses i and 6 years old. J.

H. Brewer, White Way Garage, Hill City, a 3 Name f. Name Town Box No. or R. F.

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