Meade Globe from Meade, Kansas • 5

tank, weary with Returning doughboys, ever-present canned salthe once influenced their families mon, have to cease eating it, a according to a letter received by the American Lefrom a Seattle Le. He states there are milgion Weekly gionaire. lions of dollars worth of "gold or "submarine chicken" in fish" along the Pacific warehouses, calls upon ex service resume eating the sea men to boost an industry "which provides employment for several thousand veterans of the World War." Scores of letters have been re ceived by the editor of The AmeriLegion Weekly urging that The can American Legion request the state to obtain the release of department the two Americans who were captured in Germany while attempting to arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, America's most notorious draft dodger. The latest representative in the list of 313 American Legion posts in Kansas is the Heald-Thieme Post recently organized at Goff. The entire community assembled in the local theater to give the new post real "send Chas.

A. Richard, leading citizen, was in charge of the meeting and assured the ex-service men of the co-operation and respect of their townspeople. During Argonne days, "Bobby" worked hard for the Boche. Today he is mascot of Argonne Post. of the American Legion at Galveston, Texas.

"Bobby" is a German police dog who was taken prisoner by Galveston soldier of the Fourth Division before he could deliver an order for blowing up the position his captors were occupying. LEGION NOTES Germ free Blackleg Filtrate at M. M. Drug Co. Mrs.

J. C. Jones is again at home in Meade, after a month's stay with relatives in the East. Doc. Anschutz and wife were in Meade Friday.

Both are looking better since passing through that serious hospital ordeal at Wichita, and especially Dos. as he has materially gained in weight and is recovering his good looks. It makes his friends glad see him thus. Geo. DeCow, who has the original contract for the five miles of hard surface road west of Meade, says all the grading is now done, and the smoothing down process goes on with the railing work along high grades.

He says the road will be open for travel May 1, 1921. At the special meeting of members of the Gray County Form Bureau, the local organization amended the constitution to conform to the constitutions of state and national farm bureaus. The change required the adoption of a membership fee of $10, which was adopted -Cimarron Jacksonian. Sheriff Buis recently had an unnecessary garage bill to pay as the result of what was either a joke or a mean trick. It seems that while he was attending a sale south of Meade, someone drained the water from the radiator of his Chevrolet.

Not knowing of the trick, he started for home and while he noticed that the engine was heating more than usual, supposed it was to the fact that he was traveling with the wind. Not until he reached the Runkle place south of Meade, did he investigate the cause, and by that, time considerable damage had been done to the engine of the Such jokes, if such they be, should not be indulged in. The Backe Studio will be opened early in April for business. Watch for date of opening. NOTICE To those interested in the Schweizer line of goods, I desire to state that for the next few weeks these samples can be seen at the home of Mrs.

W. S. Gibbons, phone 100, and who will take orders for the Mrs. L. O.

Webb. Col. J. I. Stamper AUCTIONEER References--Any bank in Meade Local farm sales 2 per cent, $20 00 guarantee.

Phone 73 Meade, Ks. PUBLIC SALE! I will sell at Public Sale at my farm, 6 miles south and 4 1-2 miles Having rented my place, west of Meade, 8 miles east and 3 miles south of Plains and 8 miles straight south of Missler, 1 1-2 miles northeast of Turkey Track Ranch, Monday, March 7th Commencing at 10 o'clock a. the following described property: Head of 2400 weight 800 Horses One bay horse, One gray horse, 11 51 Head of Cattle 51 Heifers April March fresh soon old, fresh in March April One bay team 11 years old, weight One sorrel horse, smooth mouth, 15 Head of Cows Jersey cow 7 years old, fresh in Jersey cow 5 years old, fresh in 1-2 Jersey cow 5 years old, fresh 1-2 Jersey cow, 5 years old, 1-2 Jersey cow, coming 3 years 1 brindle cow, 8 years old, fresh 1 red cow, 8 years old, fresh red cow, 8 years old, fresh in 1 white face cow, 5 years old, 3 half Jersey heifers, coming 2 2 red heifers. coming 2 years Registered Hereford Bull, STOCK 4 Steers coming 2 years old 6 white face heifers, coming 2 24 yearlings, 11 steers, 13 heifers 2 calves 1 wide tired Weber wagon, in good repair, 1 disk with trucks, 1 disk cultivator MA MACHINERY I disk 12-hole plow, Superior 1 drill, mower, 1 sled 1 cultivator, gang plow, 1 2-row 1 12-inch cultivator, mold-board 1 new plow rake 1 header barge, 1 feed grinder, 1 2-sec. harrow Rock Island lister, 1 7-ft.

McCormick grain binder, 1 low iron wheel wagon, 1 10-bbl. stock tank, 2 oil 4 sets harness. 1 saddle 1 straw spreader, 1 55-bbl. storage repeating shot gun, 1917 Model Maxwell Touring car. 1 corn sheller, 12 or 15 bu.

cane seed, 2 stacks feed, 1 Stevens 120 almost full blood Plymouth Rock hens, Chickens 6 full blood Roosters 1 extension table, 5 chairs, 1 youths chair FURNITURE 1 2 3-hole Library rockers, oil stove, table. 2 beds 1 and 1 new stand, springs, Perfection I mattress, 2-hole oil stove 1 and Majestic oven, Range, 1 Several Perfection dozen 1 chifforobe, 1 couch, 2 chiffoniers, 1 bath tub, 1 sink, 1 No. 2 Lily Separator fruit jars, Some canned fruit, Other articies too numerous to mention. 70 ft. in.

pipe, 175 ft in. pipe, 40 ft. 1 in. pipe, 18 ft. in.

pipe. TERMS: sums over $10.00. M. J. I.

Stamper, PASSPORTS ARE FORGED 8 months time will be given on bankable interest. Sums under $10.00 cash. Property to be settled for before being H. BORGER, Auctioneer Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve lunch. CONDEMN HIGH PRICE STOCK FOOD Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices Charged are UnwarrantedMakes His Own Hog Food With Better Results "That he is all through paying fancy prices for stock foods and hog remedies and that he is raising some of the best hogs ever placed on the market" was the statement made recently by E.

H. Beckstead, well-known hog raiser and authorMr. Beckstead's hogs are the ity on live stock. of his neighbors and have envy "topped the market" for several in Iowa. He states that for years food years and he hog bought remedies, high price hog is all through paying extravagent prices for what he can make himself.

He states that what the hogs need are minerals, and tells the secret of his wonderful, success, by five pounds explaining of ordinary mineraline (which is pure concentrated miners, and cost only a couple of dollars) and mixes with enough bran or filler to same make a hundred pounds. All hogs, and especially brood sows, require minerals as they keep them free and in the pink of from worms, condition, and are essential to the hogs' growth and a well-balanced ration. This inexpensive mixture in a sheltered box where the placed hogs can get at it as they need it, will produce far better results than any high-priced so-called stock foods. Send two dollars to The Mineraline Chemical 1638 North Wells Chicago, and they will forward you by prepaid parcel post, enough mineraline to make a full hundred pounds. (Adv) DEPARTED DEPARTED Elma Inez, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Hall, died at the of her parents, east of Meade, February 25th, after a short illness. The little one was born September 20, 1920. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W.

G. Pumprey, pastor of the Baptist church, and interment was made in Graceland cemetery. News of the recent death of Mr. L. Houston, at his home in Fall River, Kansas, has been received by Meade friends.

Mr. Houston had been in poor health for several prior to his death, but was thought to be on the road to recovery when a relapse came. The Houston family formerly resided in Meade, and will be remembered by many of our people. Mrs. Houston, one daughter and two sons survive.

Mr. George M. Wells died at his home in Independence, Missouri, last Wednesday evening, February 23. Mr. Wells came Meade county in June, 1884, and resided here until the year 1915, when with his wife, he moved to Independence.

Mr. Wells was born in Rushville, Illinois, May 11, 1842. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in the 51st regiment, Illinois Infan- 5 Washington, Feb. to enable undesirable and passports dangerous aliens, to entered United States being in almost every European country, it was announced today at the state department. John F.

Conrad and Linn Frizier two of the best boys of Fowler, were in Meade last Friday on business. The only thing that keeps these two gentlemen from making Meade their home, is that they are tied to Fowler and just can't get away. Get in Line with those who are using the Air-Friction UR Carburetor and answer that "Burning" Question. We guarantee from to greater mileage. They can be adjusted to any motor.

Guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back. Gottfried Blehm, Care Henry Borchers, Phone 1713 Meade, Kansas 5 smooth mouth, weight 1200 years old, weight 1000 fresh years old old coming 2 years old CATTLE years old notes bearing discount for cash on from premises. Owner F. W. Curl, Clerk STAMPER'S SALE DATES March 7-M.

H. Borger, 6 miles south and miles west of Meade March 18-Burch Son, 6 miles north, 1 mile east of Fowler. March 23-C. M. Gates, 5 miles east and 2 north of Meade.

Mrs. Ellen Randolph and her mother were in Meade Saturday and Sunday, visiting at the R. T. Worman home. The mother returned to her home near Bucklin Monday.

Miss Ellen will remain for several weeks. try, 3rd Brigade, Company Fourth Corps. During the war he taken prisoner by the Confederates and for six months was held Andersonville prison. At the time of his death he was a member of the Meade G. A.

R. His wife, Mrs. Miranda Wells, and one son, Cyrus F. Wells of Missler, survive. The funeral services were held at the L.

D. S. church, Independence, and interment was made in the Woodland cemetery at that place. Mrs. Lizzie Doerksen, wife of Mr.

John Doerksen of Denair, California, passed away at the Turlock Sanitorium Tuesday evening, February 22, at the early age of twenty-four years, two months and five days. Mrs. Doerksen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Doerksen of Meade, Kansas. She was a native of Kansas, having lived at Meade since her early childhood, until October 22, 1919, when immediately after her marriage she left with her husband for their present home at Denair, California. She was a member of the Mennonite church, becoming a Christian in 1916. was noted for her quiet, humble Christian character.

All who knew her loved her. Her first baby preceded the mother just thirteen hours. She leaves to mourn her early death, a husband. father, mother, five brothers and six sisters, besides a host of relatives and friends. She fell asleep quietly, trusting in the One who said.

"I am the Resurrection and the Life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live. And whosoever liveth and believeth in Me shall never die." -Contributed. Every state in the union, with the exception of two, now have a. state farm bureau. All of the states which have formed bureaus, with the exception of one or two, have affiliated with the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Those which have not yet voted affiliation, are preparing for it. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Kirchner have returned to Meade county from Osage City, where they have been located since leaving Greensburg, and will again make their home here. Mr. Kirchner sold his farm in this county some time ago, but due to some misunderstanding in the deal, again has possession of the land. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Kirchner will be glad to learn that they have again cast their lots with us. Sq pur pros IS '359 11! saop auns 7: pury 01 ILe yea 24) 'AVS EX porn I Supryus aq upinoa pury asay y) 'N 'yaws esser IM uosjod 348nog W. F. Casteen Co. M.

M. Drug Co. SHOUSE AND DOOLITTLE TO HANDLE TAX CASES Jouett Shouse, former assistant secretary of the treasury, and Dudley Doolittle, former congressman from Kansas, have opened a law firm which will handle federal tax cases. The offices are in the Orear-Leslie building. While in the treasury department Mr.

Shouse, who is also vice president of the Kansas City, Mexico Orient railroad, had jurisdiction ovall revenue and taxes. Mr. er Shouse accompanied William G. McAdoo on his recent trip to Mexico. -Kansas City Post.

The little city of Copeland had its first. serious fire Tuesday evening between four and five o'clock. The Fred Bush garage was burned to the ground together with most of its contents. They had been running the gasoline engine most of the day and it was very hot when it run out of gas. They went to fill it again, when it exploded throwing oil and fire all over the building.

There were ten cars in the building, besides a lot of machinery, tools and automobile accessories. Three cars were gotten out, two of which were insured, the rest were a total loss. The building was owned by Fred Newman living southeast of town. Fred Bush has been particularly unfortunate, the garage having been robbed twice in the last year and now this wiped the whole thing out. It is sure hard luck.

Among those to lose cars were, W. W. Ward, George Alerander, Cleve Endsley and R. M. a Monitor.

Dr. J. B. Amphlett Dental and X-Ray Work Phone 20 Meade, Kansas SPECIALS Kelley's Famous sack 2.50 Shorts per cwt. 1.75 Bran per cwt.

1.50 A.M. McCAY.