Logan County News du lieu suivant : Winona, Kansas • 4

Why Tho Companion it LU. Aftr the last page last week wan in vr- found these On April 4 a general strike began in the printing trades in Boston. It 0 temporarily suspended work in vir items in ready but too late for use then So we give them LOOK, WHO'S COMING. Ignatius I. Murphy, Author "Bo-hold th.

FLi." W. Will Print Hi "Who'i Who in Log Co." ArticUi. Watch for Thorn. tually everyone one the publishing ORMON and printing establishments in the city, among them the establishment here. Carl West, Esq.

has returned from of The Youth's Companion. The Companion is published in Nebraska, and resumed his place at our table at Hotel Winona. Of modern fire-proof building erected for its own use. The building con course, he isn't really one of us, since he's been married and has ex tains everything needed for the con venience, comfort and safety of those perience and knowledge of which, of course, but n'importel Still, as he is a good fellow we allow him to sit with us at meat. whom it employs.

All the work of printing the paper Is done in it ex cept the making of electrotype plates. In the thirty years that the edi The Logan County News ha arranged with Ignatius I. Murphy, a special writer known as the author of "Behold the Flag," to print his articles in its columns, under the head, "Who's Who in Logan County, Advocates of Home Industry and Good Roads." Mr. Murphy has had considerable experience in this class of work and we bespeak for him the courtesy and consideration to which he is entitled as he interviews the good pepple of our county. This gentleman wrote what is generally considered the finest attribute torial, business, manufacturing and mailing departments have been un Mr.

Andrew Nelson came in and set his News time on a year, Saturday. It wasn't quite out, but he wans it so kindly paid bit ahead of time. Now were some 200 other der the same roof all the hundreds of Companion workers have lived under good friends' to follow suit it would be fine. the same working rules and enjoyed the same privileges. Skilled and unskilled workmen have always received wages that equalled any paid elsewhere and that often exceeded them.

Mr. Judd Weller, who lives on the to Old Glorv ever penned in his 3 C. lUVTifilkn home rilnra. was in nri i t. "Behold the Flag" 'and the line, were continued.

All employees have mmvw.mhj, pnnnniipn. Mil pmn nvpH nsvp ti va his time up a notch. cations with full pay. The office is closed on Saturday afternoons thru- Mr. Wm.

Teichmer hailed us VprV that i th tirniMi the avenue, Saturday and handed us have and have had for a decade; the one and a hall ana seemed giaa to ao forty-four hour week." The em go. Thank you. ploye.es have always been free to join or not to join any outside organization. During the war there was an enormous increase in publishing costs. Although the Companion was under no agreement, the workers of Russell Springs Our cold weather still continues.

Mis Lena Mastin was trading in town last Friday. inscribed in the Congressional Record, Journal of the Kansas House of Representatives, and officially approved by the Daughters of the American Revolution and widely circulated otherwise. For the benefit of those who have not already read this splendid production, we reprint it in another column. The Cripple Creek, Colo, refers to our visitor as follows: In issuing this mammoth edition, we should refer In cordial terms to the gentleman on whose shoulders fell the burden of the entire publication and we take pleasure in emphasizing the fact that his efforts have met with marked success. Mr.

Murphy's credentials fro other newspaper were excellent and they were amply justified in his dealings with us. His methods were honorable and buBiness-like and the work wilt no doubt give satisfaction to all. A brief reference to his career may not be amiss. Our friend was born in $625 f. o.

b. Detroit Every bolt and bar made of the toughest steel that science can produce; every piece of metal put there for a special purpose with ample reserve strength to withstand the post unusual strain; and every drop of kerosene that goes into the tank transformed into into powerthat is the Fordson Tractor. Whether it is required to drag the implements of agriculture across the fielder to turn the wheels of stationary machines, the Fordson will do all thatis claimed for it arid more. We will gladly demonstrate to you this the most powerful tractor for its size "on the market. J.

G. FELTS, Agent, Winona, Kans. the" Companion in addition to the benefits just mentioned received every advance in wages that any printers received. The cost of those advances the paper met by adopting Miss Marie Teague is staying with Mrs. Gann this month and attending high school.

1 Mr. Joh Nolind up from the ranch last Wednesday. Mr. Milton Helms and wife moved into the Bowie house last week. Mr.

Hull is having a well drilled on his farm north of town. Mr. Davis who has been quite sick is much better at this writing. Sheriff Elmborg, Mrs. McCombs and son Harold motored to Oakley last Thursday.

Belle Wright, Kate Fobes and Ho-(mer Gee attended an oyster supper at Page last Friday night. every possible economy in business management. A small part only of the new expense was met by the slight advance in subscription price. The facts just recited show how the Companion has conducted its business. The result has been that for more than ninety years of its existence not even the shadow of labor trouble has rallen on the establishment until a few months ago Last summer the publishers had their first intimation that they could not wholly count on the loyalty that Annapolis, Maryland, educated at Manhattan College, New York City i "and was for a time engaged in the banking and brokerage business in Wall Street.

He was afterwards Mrs. Crouse was trading in town rppointed to the Naval Academy, but Saturday for so many years the employees had never failed to give them. On two I Occasions small groups of employees 0 rsigned alter a stay at tne lnsuiu- Rohgn Noiind and famiiy near on of twenty-eight months. Mr. Campus Spent veral days visiting DC 3C DC MmW fmvoioH vp.nm on the left their worn on account oi minor at tne Vnas.

iNonna name. continent and thruout the British bW WMt tn Winorttt difficulties that did not originate i nmnnn.nM Hot mon the office and that were last Friday and spent the week end ANNOUNCEMENTS Common School Diploma Examination for graded schools mill ho hold at Oaklov IVinnnx Companion quickly adjusted. The present strike, however, is general. It affects the publishing and printing business thruout Eastern Massachusetts. seems to be admitted that wages must be reduced, that the temorary with the John H.

Lowe family. There was a large crowd at the picture show and dance at. Messier hall last Saturday night. W. Daniels as down from Page on Isles, and served abroad for a considerable period as a special agent of the Department of Agriculture, having been associated with his father, C.

J. Murphy, in the propaganda for making better known in Europe the use and value of Indian corn as human food. The parent, by the way, is the youngest survivor of the Mex-can war, a California Argonaut of '49, member of the Gf A. holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor for gallantry on the battlefield of While in Hays we called to see the Clarks, met A. L.

and had fine visit He and son, Vernon have one of the finest newspaper pi 'ants in Kansas, ad have a splendid business. We also met John S. Bird of the Bird Land Company, and owner of the Ellis County News. The Bird Land Co. have large land1 holdings in this county and are having many acres broken this year preparatory to putting into crops.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. 1 imlnnf otIKr wi a A a loaf Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. L. L. Ruyle WW Nrf ilVIW W0 MaJf Monument and Russell Springs Friday and Saturday May 13-14 1921. Normal Training Exaxi latiou l.ij il.

rt l. rt was quite 1 several days last week. Clint Mcintosh was seen in town Tuesday evehin gdriving a new Chevrolet win ue hkiu at me vjuuri nuuae JOHNSON-FELTS. Saturday, April 30, 1921, was the 28th Annivesary of the marriage of Miss Ella Johnson and Mr. J.

G. Felts. Saturday being a poor day for social functions, it was decided by the children of the above to pull-off a surprise Anniversary celebration, Sunday, May 1st. The affair was managed most successfully by the young folks bf the family, and the elegant three-course dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Felts at one P. of that day. The children presented their parents with a beautiful cut glass water Bervice.

Carafe, and a dozen glasses. The following were present: Beside the honor guests, Mr, and Mrs. Felts, there were Mr. and Mrs. I.

B. in Russell Springs, May 20-21. 1921. Order of subject? will be: Miss Jeane's mother, who has been Bull Run, and he has had varied and ivi8jtjng her a few weeks, returned to highly creditable career in civil and home in Colorado Springs last military activities. A sketch of Ms week.

life appears in "Who's Who in Am-j Representatives of the Chappel Oil erica." We would note that Igna- Company were trasacting business in tius I. Murphy speaks fluently Ger- town a few days last week, man, French, Spanish and some Ital- Attorney Currah was down from May 20th Geography, Arithmetic, Reading Grammar Methods May 21th Psychology Civics Management. American Hist. Physiology. be withdrawn now that the lost of living has fallen.

It is understood that the unions especially demand a forty-four hour week nd that it is especially to enforce that demand that all the union printers were call-out A few. of our employees-to be precise, thirty-seven out of two hundred and fifty went with them, although along with "vacation pay, sick benefits and other considerations they already bad the forty-four hour week. The Companion is now resuming publication- It will return to its regular mailing schedule as quickly as it can. We hope that our subscribers will be tolerant of a delay that we sincerely regret, bu that seems to be owing to no fault of ours. Editorial Article in The Youth's Companion.

Felts, and daughter, Karleen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Felts, Mr. and Mrs. John Felts, Mr. and King, formerly with Farmers State Bank at Page, were" up from their new home at Russell, and we them after close of night program; they like Russell very much.

We also had the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rea, and took occasion to apoligize for' confusing Ed and his father. The elder Mr.

Rea was an early settler here, and beside being county attorney was representative in the legislature. We also met Miss Davis who was here with Normal girls recently and heard her sing. She wished to be remembered to all whom she met while here. Prexy Lewis, Prof. Malloy and Prof.

Floyd B. Lee gave us the glad hand, and Once over. Prof. Malloy is well- ian. Returning to this country he entered newspaper work and held positions on the New York Herald and other metropolitan dailies.

For 1 several years past Brother Murphy i Oakley Tuesday transacting busness at the County seat. Mr. Colsen is back again visiting friends There was quite a crowd out Sun- Examination! for High School credits will be held at the Court Housejn Russell Springs, May 20-21, 1921. Mrs. John Victor, Miss Winifred has made a specialty of Home In- day afternoon to witness the basket dustry editions of, newspapers and.

ball game played Joy the Russell he is a leader in this particular field, Springs team and the team from the having traversed California, Oregon, Hopper District. Washington, the Dakotas, Minnesota, The dates of (he Normal Institute will be June 13 to July 2 six day session each Teachers Examination' July 1 and 2, 1921. Eunice G. Garrity, County Superintendent. At Hays; whenever we want- Felts, Miss Wanetta Felts, and W.

B. Felts, a brother of J. G. An interesting the table decorations was the wedding cake, occupying the center of the table and surmounted by a miniature Bride and Bridegroom dressed in the fashions of 30 years ago. Seems hard, Jim, to celebrate with but for the News and many kindred friends we offer congratulations to both, and best wishes that you shall celebrate a like occasion 28 years, hence.

We showed our ignorance, mebby, known here and has a -lot jt warm but after viewing the Sandzen and Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Kansas, Misouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska Iowa, Illinois and he has done a great deal in the line of advertising the wonderful resources and advantages of the West and Southwest. La Malton, Chevrolot and Serippa-Booth Cart, Ganoral Repairing. In these "Who's Who In Logan County" articles we will make special other like paintings at Hays, we feel friends. Pres. Lewis is Commencement speaker this year for W.

fl. S. you'll be the loser if you fail to hear him: like insisting none of our friends need purchase any of 'em for Us. mention of Mr. Lee Melton for he ea co meet any nome ioiks.

we had hut to light up a slender Mr. Murphy bears recommendation haa madfl good( and his garage does I The News man much prefers steel from every editor who availed him- the best of work at fair and Bquare engravings, and etchings o. aiodern bu ef Ls services and he is certain- pricM Afl hig wre Futurist work. And copies of old Iy a courteous, honorable gentleman, his equipment is the best and once masters b. even mediocre living pain-vrho made an impression on our com- your patroniZe you will not go ters.

So.ne News readers who have munity. Our visitor leaves the A garage of this kind visited the Liniger gallery in Omana, A en th? flow without a rrret. Mrs. W. N.

Knapp who was operat- cigaret, or a nice fat cigar, and So! immediately scm3 yiscnsitu would appear. Guess they all saw us with in our mouth at once, going full blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Z.

T. Cooper and children have moved to Sharon Springs, where they will make their. future home. Mrs. vHps a town and we heard good re- and the Nelson- in K.

public ed on at St. Anthony's Hospital las? Qualified endorsement and good wish- pom of him He is the agent for library will understand the kind we week is making a quite satisfactory U. P. HIGHWAY MEETING AT WINONA. Monday night, a meeting of U.

P. Highway boosters was held at the Palace Theatre, at which ilr. Franklin E. Brooke reported in the work he with other officers of the Association had done, and explained the manner of marking the highway, and extent to which the work has been. the Chevrolet and it leads the world like.

It is the only electric recovery, as is Miss Minnie Karr, who underwent an operation for appendicitis the same day. We called 111 IIS V1B93. A pleasant feature of the programs We had our usual room at Bny equipped car, selling for a low Mulroy In Hays while there, and felt price, less than $1000 and the Chev- it -1 i i 'at Hays was the promptness with to see them a moment. Sundav. Since sorrjr for those who" omitted to re- rofet js the choice of the keen, care- which each began.

At exactly 3 and returning home we learned that Ray tern rooms in Hays must fuj buyer who wants the extreme of 8 p. Prof. Malloy walked out on mond Moore was operated on for ap- Cooper will be in charge of a cream Station there. In addition we carry in this issue liave more hotel facilities if it is to valuator his money and does not the tage, made tne necessary an- pendicitis, early Sunday morning, be- th matter re the highway and its John Bunker is here today want to put out a targe sum. was iouncements ana tne program Degan.

jng accompanied there by ur. uutier lace among transcontinental high looking after' hid' business in uesigneu oy ljuuia Vjiievruieu, uiie ivo uauies wore aiiuweu preireiit, ana 'AITS. rranK JHOore. ur. cuwer ways.

Plate of same should be print-. renewea ngnt Deing made to secure the greatest automobile engineers on odel nursery, free, geing arranged to returned home on 119 Sunday a mat railroad recently retused by In- earth and speaks will for him. relieve mothers of their care, and no and while at hospital we failed to lerstate iommerce commission. But jj, the Scripps-Booth, our friend one was allowed to enter or leave the to tne extent oi its capacity the Ho- Beila a car whlcn compares with the during Jiumbers terests, Made us a pleasant, profitable call this morningy I Dr. Butler reports the Winona patients at St.

Amhony'a hospital. Hays, faring nicely. Mi'33 Nellie Russell is 'at home, called there by the illness of her tel Mulroy gives excellent service and best, no matter what you pay and it the same to be made and reach us in time for use this week. A committee was named to wait upon the, local friends and solicit funds for completing the work. Also to arrange a -public free camping place for tourists.

uakes its guests fee lwelcome. meet Mrs. Moore, so knew nothing of Raymond's presence. Nor did the other Winona folk know it till near night, so were unable to let others know in time to call. Raymond is very low, but today, word came he had a chance for recovery.

We really need a pair of good op- combines low upkeep with power, durability, easy riding, fine appear- eraglasses, we doubtless missed see-'ance, with all the up-to3ate other friends at Hays for not es an dappointments. Your' auto having, such a pair. Sheridan Colise M'UIJICI. i Jenkins' Sons Music Company furbished a magnifieient Steinway Grand jiano, free, for use at Music Festi- val Week at Hays. We wish piano levers could all have heard the piano.

troubles are at an end when you buy urn is some building, and one needs Mrs. Ed. Lowe is with Miss Karr, Ed. a Scripps-Booth or Chevrolet as each good eyes'or glasses, opera ones, to makings round trip, Sunday, leads in its class. Mr.

Melton car- see well. Among home folk at Hays we met Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldemier and children. Mr.

and Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. NortWard, Miss Minnie Karr, and Mrs. Greene, (Miss Stout was ries the Kelly-Springfield and Ajax i tires and they cannot be beaten for WANTED Some wide awake In the article re Dancing, page 2, i readers will find a line misplaced but will have no trouble placing it cor Every sack of Oakley fiavo Flour fully guaranteed, satisfaction or money back. Balance must go over to next week.

Remember the wrestling match, Palace Theatre, Saturday night, Mr." and Mrs. Butler enter- mileage and real tire value. He is hov or srirl to rustle fiftv to an hun there but we missed meeting her, and rectly. Mrs. C.

W. Winslow of Oakley. lined a number of friends at their a good business man, first-class me-jdred new subscribers to The Coun-home here, Monday night, at six chanic, accommodating and honest to i try Gentleman. Or grown person, i'clock dinner, followed by a most the last in all of his dealings. We The Curtis Pub.

Co. will give 25 pleasant social time. recommend him. strongly. of subscription price to agent.

"Cultivate personality. Appear and behave at your best. Girls dont be cheap..