The Protection Post from Protection, Kansas • 4

'i'hursday, March 4, 1920 Page Voiii THE PROTECttdfj POST, PROTECTION, KANSAS were busy getting the grade ready judgment of those in charge of tho and the track laid, and it was the I (Continued on page 5) A. C. Ramsey, assisted by Rev. H. L.

Gleckcr' of McPherson, 'who was a schoolmate of deceased at Southwestern college, Interment was made in Highland cemetery. "Warm southern sun, shine kindly here, Warm summer wind, blow softly here, i3 Green sod above, lie light, lie light, Good night, dear heart, good night, good night." "TARZAN OF THE APES" A TRAGEDY OF THE FLU 1 The Has "219 Says New York American 1 rrTM ritP wrwrtfl 17 fell i P'lJkn ipi One of the saddest cases that has 1 come to our notice was reported Sun- day by John Cowan and Ralph Strong of the Lone Star country, about 18 miles southeast of town. Wednesday of last week Mrs, W. E. gl Payne was buried and Mr.

Payne died 1 Sunday noon. Two of the five chil- dren were quite low and two more were quite sick. A brother and wife, who had come to look after the sick, were also down With the disease. The father of Mr. Payne, who lives over in 1 Beaver county, arrived and was the 1 only relative able to be about.

I The gentleman stated that of the jf whole community only two men and jf one lady, Mrs. Bradley Anderson, 1 were over the disease and able to look after things. They go from place to 1 Maddened by death of his Ape Mother at the hands of 4he cannibal chief Tarzan races through the jungle. Leaping from tree to tree with the speed of a bird he overtakes vhe fear-stricken black grasps him in his great hands and when life has flings him into the soggy alligator-infested lagoon. Then Tarzan returns and mourns over his wild ape-mother as he would over Lady Alice his real mother.

Then calling his friend the elephant raids the cannibal village and destroys it, At the Pastime Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. On March 3, 1920, the following changes were made in the Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors, 0. B. Detroit: $850.00 Truck, Solid Tires 600.00 Truck, Pneumatic Tires 1.. 640.00 Touring Car 575.00 Touring Car, demountable rims 600.00 Touring.

Car, starter and demountable rims 675.00 Roadster 550.00 Roadster, demountable rims 575.00 Roadster, demountable rims and starter 650.00 Sedan 1..... 875.00 Couplet. I. 750.00 525.00 GUYER'S FORD AGENCY WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A FORD One of the Thrills in ''TARZAN OF THE APES" place doing chores and administering vo the sick. LATER The two smaller children died Tuesday and the balance of the family are improving with good chances of recovery.

Buffalo (Okla.) Republican. RAILROAD WORK PROGRESSING NICELY TARZAN OF THE APES DROVE HIS KNIFE DEEP INTO THE LION 22 3 The father of the beautiful white girl, and his party are beset by the engaged cannibals. Hearing the noise of firearms in the distance, Tarzan leaves the girl in the crook of a tree. Off like a deer he goes. From limb to limb, leaping n-cross great chasms where skulking beasts growl up at his flying form he Jeaps until he reaches the native village.

At the sight of his mighty form the women flee and soon he has glow- fire and this he touches to the dry grass huts and mighty flames call the A delegation from Buffalo went to Waynoka the last of the week to see I of the imagination. "Its magnitude cannot be realized until seen," says the New York Tribune. At the Pastime Theatre Monday and Tuesday. killers from their attacks and Tarzan of the Apes has saved the whites from a terrible doom. This strange picture of jungle life and romance is beyond the frontiers how the railroad work was progress- ing and returned Sunday and reported 1 that the work train was quartered at Salt Springs (first station this side of I the Cimarron) and that about 100 men ing one this week that is funny to ov- lahoma) Democrat, From the Exchanges i oi'trKnrKr clco Kiif Via linfnl mn Unh Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Leith left for purchased a nice pair of shoes the Sharon, Kansas, Monday morning to other day for Sunday wear and took spend a week with their daughters nt i them to the hotel. He took one of the DEATH OF MRS. CHAS WAL- LiNGFORD (Taken in part from the Ashland Clipper) We Invite Inspection- that place. Wilmore News.

shoes from the box and left the other one in the box. A short time after Encourag Comp arison W. J. Pepperd manufactures a portion of his own breafast food a wheat product. tJo high soundinr; name like "Wheat Hearts" or "Cream of Wheat" is given to the manufacture crl article, but the quality is No.

1. That's a sensible means of conservation and economy. Western Star. ward he noticed that the box was in the way, and to get rid of it he tucked it in the fire, thinking that he had taken out both shoes. After a while het got a whiff of burning leather, and opening the stove, there, sure enough was his shoe, or what was left of 't.

It had gone up in the flames. Mr. Calla, ay offers to sell the other shoe at much less than half price. He says that everybody else can laugh but him. Western Star, February 16, 181)5.

Mrs. Ruth Kellar Wallingford was born in Junction City, Kansas, April 18, 1888, and passed away in Ashland, February 13, 1920, after an illness of only four days. With her people she moved to Wichita in 1900, attending the public schools and later graduating at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, specializing in reading and oratory. In 1911, Mrs. Wallingford became the society editor of the Wichita Eagle, continuing as such until the time of her marriage to Mr.

Chas. Wallingford of Ashland, April 6, 1916. Beside her son-owing husband she leaves three little girls Mary.Betty-Ruth, and Nancy; an adopted son and Mr. and Mrs. Dick H.

Rich went to Lawrence last Saturday for a short visit with their son, Horace and wife, who are attending K. U. From Lawrence they expected to go to Hot Springs, and from.there to Florida, Western Star. To fully apreciate a good value a comparison should be made, but a good value does not depend upon price alone. A good value, is a combination of quality and price.

Regardless of price, no article is good unless it of fers years of service. Our home needs are sold to give positive satisfac-tion, both in Furniture and Floor Coverings. daughter, Harold and Mildred, both Elmer R. Broadie, of Ashland, was a Coldwater visitor on wife, who was formerly Miss Hallie Baker, is still in a Wichita hospital, but has neai-ly recovered from the effects of a recent operation. She js expected home soon.

Western Star. Wedding cards were issued from the Star office last Saturday announcing the marriage of J. A. Murray to Miss Nora N. Rich.

The wedding was 'to have taken place at tho home of Henry Rich, father of the bride, in Chanute, Kanses, on February 20. The groom has been a resident of Comanche county for the past five years. He resides seven miles southwest of Protection. He expects to return home with his bride about vhe first of the coming week. Western Star, February 16, 1920.

in the Ashland High School her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keller, two brothers, C.

A. Keller and R. M. Keller, one sister, Miss Mary, all of Wichita, the latter succeeding Mrs. Wallingford as society editor of the Eagle.

Her husband, Chas. Wallingford, has lived in this community from childhood. Mrs. Wallingford was, by nature, earnest, cordial and most unselfish; her home life was ideal and she has' a large place in the hearts of all of our people. The entire community shares with her family and relatives, the loss and sorrow so suddenly visit A.

B. Peacock Furniture Co. "The Most Interesting Store in Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Scott returned last Friday from a visit with relatives at Jet and Cherokee, Okla. They each had an attack of the flu while away from home. Mr. Scott reports vhat Chas.

E. Harden and Miss Agnes Gilchrist of the Lexington neighborhood, were maip-ied in this city on February 11, Kev. Woodward officiating. Western Star, February 15,1890. his father, H.

H. Scott, who has beer in a hospital in Cherokee for. som time, is now gradually improving, af ier having undergone three more op-orations. Western Star. E.

L. Price, Rosston austioneer, barber and general all-around good fellow, was over to the county seat several days this week. Buffalo (Ok- It isn't often that the boarders get a joke on Landlord Callaway of the St. Nicholas Hotel, but they are tell- ed upon them. The Wichita Eagle in its issue of Saturday, pays Mrs.

Wallingford this merited tribute: is "The death of this charming Kan-; jf sas gentlewoman cast a depressing influence through the Eagle office on jjjj Friday. Gentle, always cheerful, sweet in thought and pure of mind were attributes which coupled with HI her beauty and grace, made for her'H friends wherever she went. Her 111 wholesome personality had a wonder- ful influence for the good." "I found her unassuming and1 car- ing not for vain show but rather for Hi the deep realities of heart and char-' HI Registered Shorthorn SALE At the Dale Farm two miles north and one mile east of PROTECTION, KANSAS Friday March 12, 1920, 10 cows with fall calves by side 10 cows to freshen in early spring 8 cows bred to calve next fall (These cows are all 3 to 5 years old) 14 coming two-year-old heifers, bred to calve next fall 4 coming yearling heifers, sell open 2 purebred Scotch bulls, one white and one red, coming 2 years old -6 Scotch topped bulls coming 2 years old acter. She possessed real ability both' natural and developed but cared rather to use this rather to enable her to live right than to live showily. "Above all I found her a devout and faithful Christian and in this I find the secret of all her worthiness for through her ability there was per meated the spirit of her Master who "Came not to be ministered unto but Resolve To Do Your Own Baking But Remember You can't make good bread unless you have good flour.

We grind nothing but the highest grade wheat for our flour, retaining all the strength and health building qualities necessary in bread for growing boys and girls. Sensation Flour Buy direct from the mill and save the middleman's profit. We sell at wholesale prices at the mill. The Protection Roller Mills 1 aged herd bull, white Lunch Will be Served at Noon I to minister." In her Christian living, very naturally she was loyal to the church and gained from it that which pjGod intended all should find there; If those items of strength and faith that come from loving contact with God. It will be a long time before I shall a cease see before me the eager up-p turned face as she listened, not to safc- isijr tunuhuy, dui to gam a message E.

DALE BERGES, NEWCOMB and TOWNER, Auctioneers A. A. CARPENTER, Clerk from God in the worship of the church." uneral services were held at the 1 la rresoytenan church, Monday after noon, conducted fcv th p. feyrWW noon, contracted toy the pastor, Kev. jfe;.