The Garnett Review from Garnett, Kansas • 2

PAGE TWO. THE GARNETT REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922, HONOR ROLL COW. SOW1 AND HEN SPECIAL. Demonstration Train Conducted by Santa. Fe Railroad, May 1-13.

You never Ikpsw' tliiat In Attendance at the Garnett Public Schools For 1921-1922. BUTTER FA' This train visited fifty-six cities and towns in Kansas. J. F. Jarrell.

editor of The Earth, issues the following bulletin, giving the attendance at each station where the train stopped: Olathe -749 Ottawa 1,120 Garnett 1,214 Iola 534 40 Gents Humboldt Chanute Cherryvale Coffeyville Independence Arkansas City Winfield Mulvane Augusta 933 866 1,192 776 667 731 695 614 673 660 567 00g Those of the Grades who were neither absent nor tardv were: LONGFELLOW SCHOOL. Claron Mace, Marjorie Lois King, Richard Farris, David McDonald, Helen Lacy, Ora Shay. Ruth Squires, Richard Ayres, Wayne Burton, Roberta Barnard. Mildred McClellan. -IRVING SCHOOL.

Robert Maley, Pearl Lawellin. Clara Lawellin, Viola Wells, Erma Lawellin, Paul Smith, Twila Warbritton, Rowland Marsh, Nellie Schooler, Thelma Lamb, Ruby Swisher. Irma Tush, Raymond McCabe. Sennett Kirk, George Tush, Willie Wycoff, Martha Ruth Farris, Frances Skinner, Lois Squires, Leota. Tush.

Marcella Wildman, Lucile Cox. Roberta Mains, Mina Craycraft, Gace Stevenson, Donald Byall. HIGH SCHOOL. Mark Payne, Helen Gillis, Mary Opal Hagemeyer. Grace Smith, Vera Spears, Marie Woods.

Georsre Giefing, James Stevenson, Theodore White, Everett McKisson, Frank Bennett, Rice Lardner, LaVerne Ayres. Alberta Boley, Lois Gillis, Helen Hicks. Florence Olsen, Varie Piatt. Ernest Porter, Claude Smith. Hugh Spohn, Fletcher Wycoff.

Opal Carrier, Ruth Claus-er, Gayle Cortright, Florence Elliott, Edna James, Doris Lawellin, Gladys Manning, Edra Ramsey, Carroll ElDorado Arctic Dairy Products Go. Garnett, Kansas Saliha "Say, Captain, ret the enemy ewiM on I We can hold oat long, long time wcith this bit box oi Kellogg' Corn Flattest Wish it warn timm to oat now!" Abilene 320 Barnard 586 Minneapolis JL 1,125 Courtland 368 Concordia 370 Miltonvale 368 Manchester 358 Marion 538 Hillsboro 813 McPherson 495 Little River 484 Lyons 311 CAN SHIELD FRIENDS Great Bend 238 And Punish His Enemies, Says Woodruff, Speaking of Daugherty. Lamed 613 Kinsley 576 Spohn, Ruth Swonger. Kellogg's are a revelation, not only in Corn Flakes, but in cereals Such delicious flavor, such crispy crunchiness never before was believed possible in corn flakes Kellogg' are a revelation to your taste You have a great treat awaiting you the very first time you sit down before a generous bowlful of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and a pitcher of milk or cream and fresh fruit, if it's handy! It isn't fair to yourself and your family not to share inhe pleasures that Kellogg's Corn Flakes so generously spread over the nation and the world! You are missing a taste-thrill! So, tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes for breakfast, or for lunch or for between-meals nibbles! They're wonderful and never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon your grocer supplying KELLOGG'S Spearville 40o Dodsre City .1,050 Elkhart 328 Hugoton 599 Satanta 583 Sublette 409 Copeland 215 Montezuma 137 St. John 494 THE GARNETT REVIEW THE JOURNAL-PLAINDEALER THE EVENING REVIEW PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY RICHARDSON CHAMPE W.

O. CHAMPE, Editor CLARK RICHARDSON, Manager Entered as second-class mail matter October 26, 1915, at the postoffice at Garnett, Kansas, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Official Paper of Anderson County and the City of Garnett Subscription Rates (In Advance.) One year $2.00 Six months $1.00 An Independent Newspaper, But Not Neutral. Stafford 389 Zenith 302 Sylvia 322 Hutchinson 613 Pretty Prairie 449 Kansas City Kansan. Washington, D.

C. Insisting on a congressional investigation of alleged laxity in the prosecution of war grafters, Representative Woodruff, Republican, Michigan, charged that Attorney-General Daugherty "has put himself in a position where he can prose-cuite his enemies and shield his friends if he cares to do so." Woodruff criticised Daugherty for his statement before the house appropriations committee recently to the effect he would not take a war fraud case into court unless he were convinced as a lawyer that conviction could be obtained. "In that statement," said Woodruff, "the attorney-general takes upon himself, without authority of law, the functions of both judge and jury. He puts himself in a position where he can choose whom he shall prosecute, and can, if he sees fit, punish his enemies and protect his friends." Trade Journals Condemn Tariff Bill. Kingman 729 Corn Flakes the delicious kind in the RED and GREEN package that bears the well-known signature of W.

K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Murdock 101 Cheney 525 Newton 1,456 Peabody 375 Strong City 252 TOASTED CORN FLAKES Saffordville 201 Emporia 421 is THE REAL IDEA. Osage City 364 Burlingame 329 Topeka 407 mm mm mm mm mm m- 13 The following-named pupils of the Garnett High school made an average of 90 or more in their working during the school year of 1921-22: FRESHMEN. Earl Doll, Ross Miller, Ruth Claus-er, Doris Lawellin, Gladys Manning, Viola McClelland, Lulu Miller.

Edra Ramsey, Carroll Spohn, Ruth Swonger, Catherine Wilper. SOPHOMORES. Frank Bennett, Samuel Davis. Rice Lardner, Benita Acuff Alberta Boley, Thelma Boots, Lois Gillis, Helen Hicks. Ida Howard, Marjorie Howard, Iona McCoy, Varie Piatt, Lucille Rep-pert, Frances Thompson, Helen Whitney, Joy Young, Eunice Zentner.

JUNIORS. Harold Donaldson, James -Stevenson, Theodore White, Leona Bamer, Esther Chambers, Iva Coates, Virginia Cunningham, Mary Ida DeWolf Genieve Doering, Grace Hawthorne, Nina Hood, Bertha Kirk, Zula Roberts, Mary Shimp, Catherine Vaughn. SENIORS. Alan Hampshire, Charles Oman, Agnes Adams, Helen Gillis, Hazel Green, Mary Opal Hagemeyer, Agnes James, Pauline Lowry, Hildreth Simons, LeNore Tyndale. Seniors whose grades for the four years averaged 90 or more: Hildreth Simons, Helen Gillis, Alan Hampshire, Hazel Green.

Charles Oman, Pauline Lowry, Agnes Adams, Taylor Howard, LeNore Tyndale. Greeley High School Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Greeley High school were held at Ger-hold's nail, Thursday evening. May 18th. This event marked the twenty-seventh anniversary of the first class to be graduated from the school, and this class is the twenty-sixth to sro forth from its portals to the fuller duties of life.

To the music of a. march played by Total attendance 31,009 Average 563 This shows that only one town on Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumtlcd the entire trip exceeded Garnett and community in attendance, and that was Newton, a much larger city than Garnett AMERICAN LEGION NEWS. The charge of desertion standing against William Cotton Brown, also borne on the records as William C. Brown, Order No. 1320, a registrant of the local board for Leavenworth county, has been set aside as having been erroneously made.

a car-load of hogs from Glenloch Monday. Mrs. Russell, of Garnett. came out Mondav. to do some sewing for Mrs.

Caldwell. Mr. G. W. Kiblinger seem.

to be happy man these days. No doubt you will see the reason. He ha a fine field of com, a nice garden and more fruit than he can eat. Fred Fergus has a wireless equipment at his home, and all who want to "listen in," ask him about it. Community Center Friday night.

A play will be given. James Hall has his hay bam completed. He's about ready to put in alfalfa. It is a larere barn, and will hold about 125 tons of hay. Fred Bennett and family viited at the Kiblinger home Sunday.

Here is a typical opinion of the trade journals on the McCumber tariff bill from the Shoe and Leather Reporter: "The tariff bill, as framed in the house and multilated by the senate finance committee, should be laid on the table and forgotten. It is about the worst piece of revenue legislation in the history of the government. It is full of blunders, contradictions and inequalities, and for every clause acceptable to an. industry, something follows of an objectionable character. "It should be plain as the noonday sun that it is not possible for congrress to frame an adequate bill at this time.

Industrial and commercial conditions in all the countries of the world are in a state of flux, and whatever appears to be a good set of tariff clauses today might be completely out of alignment and inadequate tomorrow. "Perhaps it will be humanly possible to revise the schedules intelligently a few years hence, when the war-stricken world has settled down to business again." Pittsburg Legionnaires, and was the honor guest at an elaborate reception given by them. The stop in Pittsburg was made by the commander on his way to Topeka, to attend the special state meeting. Practically all of the hundred speakers of the Legion Speakers' Bureau in Kansas have been engaged by Legion posts for Memorial Day addresses. In addition, many other prominent Legionnaires from over the state have been asked to make the memorial address of the day.

The department headquarters of the Legion expects to route speakers for this worthy occasion as lone as requests come in. There will not be a Legion post which does not observe, in some form or other, this sacred day on May 30th. The idea of a subsidy is to pay our ships for bringing to this country what our tariff won't let in. Dallas News. But that isn't the only idea.

The big idea is to have the government practically five the ships to the private merchant marine, and then subsidize the wealthy owners pay them millions of dollars every year to carry on their own business. It's all ritrht to give the people's money to wealthy ship owners and railroads, but it would bankrupt the nation to give the soldier boys a bonus or loan money to the farmers. Have you noticed that Bold, Bad Bandits of today are mere boys Due to the broken, down morale of war. Kincaid Dispatch. And that is the result of all wars; and yet, this government is planning for future wars by educating our boys in the "art" of killing their fellow jmen.

Many so-called Christians directly or indirectly advocate the teaching of militarism in our public schools, universities and colleges. War cheapens human life, and that is the reason why we read of so many crimes committed by mere boys. Water is fine for fishine. Don't forget we have plenty of tackle and cane poles. J.

B. Hutchison Co. Draft records show that this man was directed to report to the adjutant-general of the state of Kansas for military duty not later than April 13, 1918, and that, because of his failure McCabe Notes. Miss Pearl McDaniel has purchased a new piano, which was brought out from Garnett Thursday. The Westphalia High school graduates this year who live in this community are Joe Ecord.

of Central City district; Miss Ethel Borror. of Maple Grove, and Carl Bierly- and Miss Pearl Lankard, of Chase Mound. Of the Gamett High school. Miss Grace Smith, of Fairview. M.

C. and Mrs. Beissel and sons motored to Chanute Sunday, and spent the day with their daughter. Miss Beulah. Miss Emma Sybertz, of Mont Ida, visited Mrs.

E. S. Ehrhardt the first of the week. T. A.

and Mrs. Hitchcock and son Merle, of Baldwin, were here Sunday, to visit relatives at Westphalia and here. The McCabe Sunday school is preparing a Children's Day program. Glenloch Doin's. We had a two-inch rain Sunday evening.

Most all farmers have not been losing time and have most all their corn and kaffir planted. Hayes Lankard, of Harris, shipped to report as directed, he was certified as a deserter. Evidence has been received in the office of the adjutant- general, however, showing this man died on June 23, 1917. -As this date was prior to the time specified for his induction into the military service, he could not have been a draft deserter. To Poultry Owners.

This man's name appeared upon the Notice! You should feed chicks after 48 hours old on Brooks Buttermilk Chick Starter, and from then on until they are 8 weeks old. After 8 week old. chantrp them to Brooks Butter- 0- published list of alleged draft deserters from county, as the result of the final report of the milk eat Mash which is a wonderful Plants. Sweet potato, tomato and cabbage plants. 'Phone 181.

412 west 7th. mlltf W. V. SMITH. Your attention is called to ordinance No.

126, which prohibits the running at large of chickens or any domestic fowls, or permit the same to trespass upon the premises of another. H. W. DEWEY, m23 Majror. growing feed for chicks after that age, as well as the most wonderful egg-producing mash you can use for hens.

Distributed by W. P. Gadelman Co- draft officials showing: him to be a deserter, and that there is no record showing that the draft officials were notified of his death. It is to be re-erretted that the many and urgent widely-published solicitations inviting all registrants, or those interested therein, who believe that the draft records of any registrant may be incomplete or faulty, to promptly take up the matter with the War department, were not heeded. However, in view of the additional evidence brought to its attention, the War department is Garnett, Kansas Foir Tsira PoMaurs and Mmefcy Ceimtts cThis 30 3'A Usco pleased to remove this man's name Mrs.

James Blunt, the ten graduates, with their teachers and those who were to take part in the program, marched on the stage. The whole audience joined in singing "America," after which came the invocation, by Rev. W. M. White, and a duet by Mrs.

Blunt and Mrs. Neel. The speaker of the evening. Rev. Andreas Bard, D.

of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Kansas City, was introduced by Miss Jacqueline Bailey, in a manner which gave proof of her ability as an instructor in English and in the art of public speaking which any public sneaker might well envy. Dr. Bard's address was based cn the three words, "Perspiration. Inspiration and Aspiration," eivingr the people good advice to live a well-balanced life by hard work, an interest in their duties and a desire for better things.

After an excellent selection by a male quartet composed of Messers Howel, White, F. Gerhold and D. A. Cunningham, Prof. Neel, in a few well-chosen remarks directed to the individual graduates, presented to them their diplomas.

Rev. Stewart pronounced the benediction, and the people departed, well satisfied with the work of the year just finished. The Graded -school commencement exercises were held at the Methodist church. Friday night. May 20th.

Rev. W. M. White delivered the address, which was an inspiration to all. There were fourteen graduates, which will form the nucleus for a Freshman class in the High school for the coming year.

from the list of alleged draft desert Starts 7:30 Matinee Saturday, 2 :30 ers, thereby permanently recognizing the fact that he was never in the status of desertion. HE tire situation National headquarters of the Legion has suggested to posts' of today is just this The man who buys an USCO at $10.90 is justi the organization that they commem orate in their Memorial Day exercises the first anniversary of the death of former Commander F. W. Galbraith, jr. Mr.

Galbraith was killed in In dianapolis. June 9, 1921, in an auto fied in believing that his money is going farther in tire value than it ever has gone or could go before. Naturally he appreciates the quality of USCO. That was established long ago. It is still fresh in his mind that mobile accident.

It is suggested that iLsts containing the names of twen-picture of Galbraith, draped with crepe, be hung in post club rooms, or that a wreath be placed on club room ji Jfi 9 doors. vrciiUl cxlLlL uieu ill ai-mc jciy.c, the Legion announcement reads. "He was cut off in the midst of literally USCO led the national market into the $10.90 price range. Thursday, May 25th GLORIA SWANSON in "YOU CAN'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING" Comedy, "Free and Easy" Friday, May 26th "THE OATH" Mutt and Jeff Comedy, "Phoney Focus" Saturday, May 27th HOOT GIBSON in "HEADING WEST" Comedy, Harold Lloyd in "Non Stop Kid" Monday, May 29th ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "REMORSELESS LOVE" Comedy, "One Stormy Night" untiring efforts for nation and Legion. On his head-stone may well be inscribed the words: 'Mort pour la Patrie'." Chicken Thieves Arrested.

Blue Mound Sun. The makers of U.S. Tires always intended the 30 3V2 USCO to be the high est value in its field. At $10.90 it creates Artie Smith, Oren Hawley and Guy Boyd were arrested Monday by Sheriff Ellington. They are charged with stealing chickens.

Artie Smith brought eighteen chickens to the Home Produce Company Saturday evening, and sold them. Suspicion arose that these might be stolen, and investigation followed, which led to the arrest of the boys. Several fam a new classification of money's ivortru ilies east of town have missed chick ens, but the ones sold have not yet Jmw been identified. United States Tires are Good Tires The boys' were bound over to circuit court, which convenes June 12th Hawley and Boyd are out under $500 cash bonds. Copyright 1922 U.S.TirCo.

Kincaid 's Graduating Class. The Dispatch. The following are names of the twenty-four young people who have just graduated from the Kincaid High Lists containing the names of twenty-three hundred Kansas men who gave their lives in the World war, have been forwarded from the Kansas department of the American Legion to state headquarters of the Kentucky Legion. The last dav of the Kentucky department convention, held in Glasgow, August 28th. 29th and 30th.

will be spent in the under-ground rotundas of Mammoth Cave, and will be dedicated to the memory of the soldier dead. A monument will be placed in the cave by the Kentucky Legionnaires, at the base of which will be a sealed stone box containing the names of the dead of the World war from the various states of the Union. "We believe that this great natural wonder of the world, which has existed longer than man himself, and which will live until the. end of time, will be a most fitting place to erect an enduring memorial to the memory of the dead," writes Emmet O'Neal, department commander, in expressing the attitude of Kentucky toward this memorial. An American Legion pilgrimage to France, Belgium and England is planned for this summer, and the steamer President Roosevelt, with a Legion skipper and an all-Legion crew, has been tentatively engaged for the trip.

It is planned to start the trip from New York, July 25th. with the party returning to the -United States September 3d. Only members of the Legion will make up the passenger list Of 225. Thousands of citizens of Pittsburg. and near-by towns, greeted Hanford MacNider.

national commander of the American Legion, when he spoke fn May 12th, The commander was the guest of the school: Dorothy Brosius, Blanche Cox, Mabel- Cochran. Gertrude Cochran United States Teres United States () Rubber Company Eva Cochran. John Canaday, Maurice Dary. Estel Dixon, Richard Edwards, Tie Olint mmd Zrttt Blanche Edwards, Grace Hardin, Tuesday, May 30th "WHITE EAGLE," 12th Episode Comedy, "Stage Struck" Also another good comedy. Wednesday, May 31st BERT LYTELL in "A TRIP TO PARADISE" "Leather Pushers," Round Two.

Thursday, Junst 1st "QUEEN O' TURF" Comedy, "Skipper's Policy fl(faossDiiii amid (3 UkrOitoiVni the WetU $lurtf-fiwe Bremdtt $oVJarTmc chargett A fattona Mabel Jackson. Edith Newbanks. Es sie Lambert, Hazel Lamb. Jessie Mc- Collam, Irene McCaslm, Floy Reiber Walter Sisson, James Wallace. Ted Wallace, Myra Woodward, Arlie Swender, Bessie Robertson.

ALICEVILLE. K. A. Nolte. AMIOT, B.

B. Jackson. BUSH CITY. P. O.

Haskell. Bennett Smith, Bush City Garage. GARNETT. Shroeder Parker. Brooks Buttermilk Chick Starter does not contain a single ounce of weed seeds, or screening of any kind.

Neither does Brooks Buttermilk Meat GOODRICH. Crabtree Wernex. GREELEY. Seibenaler LielL KINCAID, W. II.

Lockwood. LANE. Bump Brothers. HARRIS, J. A.

Fuller. Harris Gar. Where yon can- buy UoS.Tires: Mash, as both are pure, high quality grain product feeds that are the purest that can be made. MONT IDA, Herb Ratlif f. CENTERVILLE, Arthur Brown- WELDA.

F. E. Bell. PARKER, a Cadj. Central Highway Garage.

WESTPHALIA, W. S. Mann. LONE ELM, Penland Tickers, Lone Elm Garage. If you want protection for your crop against hail, you vrifl have it by insuring mth W.

K. Shaw, agent. m4tf.