Wa-Keeney Tregonian from WaKeeney, Kansas • 1

6. tssfL-1 ft JLujluu 'J. CI Jlc iiiPi lil Official County and City Paper Wakeenep, Kansas, Thursday, October 1914 an "The Teachers' BY F. Ti I AMI TEACH ICRS IT VOTE 1 The Congressman from this District will speak st the Cosart Hcusa eS 2 p. m.

Henthorn-Rcppert Vernon M. Reppert, principal of the Russell high school, was married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents at Buckner, near Kansas City, Missouri, to Miss Hazel Ilenthorn. The ceremony was attended by a small party of relatives and near friends. They came to Russell Sunday evening and Mr, Reppert proceeded with his school work Monday morning. The bride is a graduate of the Missouri State University in the clas3 of 1914 but was formerly a student at Baker University where she met her husband.

She came here with If you know of a thing that will darken tho joy of a man or a woman, a hoy or a irl, that will wipe oat a smile or tho least way annoy a follow, or cause, anv trhidnes-i to its pretty good plan to forget It. V'" Fru.uk Redmond. H.mncr school well on tho way towards capturing ono or more of tho prizes for good penmanship offered to the schools this year. Miss Ida Rogers, the teacher, has succeeded admir-. ably, in gelling the pupils to take prido in all written work and even the out an acquaintance Other than! Vmnry grades write neat, legible.

her husband in the town, but is fast making friends of all whom Tll Cullyer School Board is one of she meets. Mr. Reppert is in his h. f'ol Kor.rdH ''after our own hearts." 1 lrey visit school every first year of high school work here, having come from Wakeeney where he was at the head of the science i Word has been received that Congressman John R. Connelly will be in Wake-eney, Monday afternoon October 28th at 2 o'clock, and will speak to an audience at the court house.

All who possibly can should come' out and hear him. He will be accompanied by J. Herf, of Hutcliinson, and others who will add to the meeting to make it profitable for all. Mr. Connelly will confine his address to a discussion of national issues, while Mr.

Herr will discus3 matters pertaining to the state administration. Mr. Connelly regrets that it is not for him to make WaKeeney a longer visit and that he could not be bore at night, he has stayed )n Washington at his duties instead of campaigning on the peoples time. It is tcvr necessary for him to make a hurried trip over the district, and at that he will probably miss some counties entirely. Make it a point to corae and see and hoar him Men-day, afternoon October 23th at 2 o'clock.

This Column wishes to thank the boys and the girls who are talcing time department icr tnree years, ne is; rosnhs Jn tu. KilfiVi a graduate of Baker University ntjCorn and Tomato contests. TO of the Baldwin and his homo is Ut Jude-jJ'Oiin people enrolled In tho contests TT, Fail fcr Treo Ccuirty to tc 11 erJ 12-ei the Court House in WaKeeney. The Annual meeting of the Trego County Farmers' Institute will be held in this city November 11th and 12th. Tho exhibits of produce raised by the boys and girls of the county who took part in the school contests, will be held in connection with this institute and prizes will bo awarded.

This institute can be made one of the best ever held if the farmers will take hold of it as they should and make it a success. Those who asserted that the Trego County Fair was held (or the benefit of the city of Wakeeney, cannot make thi3 plea for not attending the farmers' institute. It will bo strictly a farmers, affair and can be made a success or failure just as they desire. A better display; ef farm products can 'be on exhibition at thi3 institute thin we had -at the fair if farmers will encourage those children who entered the school contests last.fpring to bring the best they have raid to tlie institute for exhibition and judging. The farm en need tho two days for sociability if far no other They r.t-e.I more ferpio itly and shou'd bring their dinners with them and serve it together ia pienb stylo.

There i3 room and accomrnothtions for all at the courthouse. If there are no other advantages or if there is no good to be derived from the lectures and papers, this one point of sociability should ba enong'i to induce all to com 3 who can possibly Following the granting of equal suffertigo to the women of Kansas conies the titration which many predicted vycnhi develop. Great nurnbora of the newly franchiscd votars declare they have no interest ia their new rights, and do not intend to vote. At least, is the report brought in by the candidates for the fall election all over the Mate. If there is a very considerable percentage of the Kansas women yho do not intend t'o vote this fall at their first opportunity to do so, th 2 situation is a serious ona.

The granting of franchise to the Kansas women was done under considerable protest, and with the prediction by its opponents that it would'' not better conditions. Its advocates assured us that the women could be depended on to "vote right," and we believed it. We still believe it, if they will vote at all. We realize, however, that it is prcbr.ble tho great majority ef the women who do not intend to vote.wili be the women who could bj depended on to certainly cast their ballot in the interest of best government', if th: voted at ail The loss in the ballot box will be a less to the ide cf better govern-ment, letter conditrons, better hws. By this we do not mean to infer that tlie women who vote can not be depended oft to; vote right, at least for most part.

Vc do believe, however, that those people who stand for a reopening of the liquor qiuj3i ion." in Kansas or for other measures- which seem to us to have a right and wrong side morally, will get out every woman vote they u-n influence in their di apparently nil. Davo. unto the end, 'The. s'con. 'veek in lot of good friends in the short time ts m-pmltop ii! the wrelr fh PnrtniW he ha3 been here and is proving 'i I Institut meets and that the time to have, all the crops in for judging.

and Girls. id awards, prize 8 tho Reporter for rule etc. for that week. himshlf a good worker in educational lines and gives evidence of becoming a very useful man in the community. Mr.

and Mrs. Reppert will soon be at home in the Cecr property. Principal V. R. Reppert of the, high school and his brjde have been the recipients oa number of serenade? week.

''jyA often; the youngsters get a chance to entertaia their instructor in this way and they mad. 3 the most of it and received their reward in the of treats at Lewis Atkinson, a former resident of this county, but who now lives at Djlphi, Indiania, says lie would like to he back here this fall to see how things are moving lone Kratis nnd Chtru (Ji.li-on aro the tw.l nil T. t-s in the town fhools to wreuj.cst iiumher of point in Heme Credit work. The girls made dfiriiisf.firit month; ot school 1983 and 1294 points -respectively. tjisk's'HH feeding i' 1 1 'j i j' (.

i i (.. jf 1 i 1 1 g' getting tnealy, setting' table, washing: dishes, wiping dishes, weop uig, dnstinr fureitui i a i o- beds, scrubbing; patciiing, cleaning practicing taaslc Jf-HSOnd, brushing teeth, sleeping with windows open and retiring nine o'clock. good long lUt for children 'not. yet twelve years of age! Children sifter aro iwncl) lileo "Uir along. Smith's drugstore.

Rnssell Reformer. i Theodore E. Percell and Mary Rauch, both of Wilcox township, were married at the office of the Probate Judge in WaKccney last Tuesday. Mrs. F.

II. Burnham was 'down to Ellsworth a few days the toot week visiting at the home of her mother. folks." They enjoy work if they can seo results' -of their effort. TText month complete list of nil pnn'ls oarnirg 1000 points and over will he published in both papers. do so.

More definite information concerning this institute will be given later. In the meantime, prepare to come. A marriage license was irrucd last Saturday to Howard L. The second number cf i Trego County High School Journal was issued October 20th. It a newsy little sheet and only fifty cents a year.

and Lucy Kinzle, both of Kansas. The condition of Thus. Q'Toole, of Should' you, or your child, need Banner, is about the same at this medical or surgical treatment of in? it waa iast but no The teaehers liavo decided to add 1 per cent to -inonthly grades for every 100 points of Home York-provided that- not more than 5 per cent be added to ray one fulrject in one. month. The children may choose tho subjects to be raised in this' manner.

"What, shall I give my. pupils for hnv ask tlie teachers: An ox-callent reply to this query may he found in the October of the Journal, of Education-published by i)r, A. E. Winship of Hoston-in. noti worse.

He is still very low. the Eye3, Ears, Nose or Throat, or reauire Glasses, make a date with rection. It the ether women oi the state fail to use their right, the weight of this added vote to the other side ef the question is going to bring about results which will be deeply rcgteittd when it is everlastingly too The women of Kansas owe it to themselves and to the state and nation to go to the polls fall and use the right they have been given. In their hands is the power to decide issues which mean more to this than generally be realized i-niili their significance is estimated fruiii a greater distance than the present, cfcrdi We hope every woman in Kansas will use her right to vote this fall. If they do, we have no fear of the result.

Wichita Eagle. M. Jay Brown, Watson building Mrs. C. H.

Benson, of Wakeeney, and Mrs- W. A. Tawney, of Ogal-lali, are at Topeka thi3 week visiting with Mrs- Yettcr. Salina, Kansas, or see him at the American House, Monday, November 9. ces entitled "Caving Tliey.

See X)i" in.d "Tissue Paper IW.ihr.css." if Tii is article condemns the waste of if time in school in useless Biscuit Caking contest A biscuit baking contest conducted by Miss Hattle the college cfas3 of 1912, instructor in domestic science and art ia the Sinclair township high school, was a feature of the. former's institute held at Lovewell, Jewell county. The contest was open to the girls of the Co.Tc made by the young women was served wtih the biscuits. The Institute was held in conjunction with a farm, school and homo day arrar.g:d by County Superintendent Chilcott for the districts of the township. There was an attendance of more than four hundred.

The' tovnship high school in Sinclair township was organized but two years ao. A modern building lias just been erected. Manhattan Industralist. The foregoing is of special interest to the people of this vicinity owing to the fact that Miss Burn-Irnm is a WaKeeney young lady. Her friends are glad to know that The Great Majestic things out of tissue.

paer and card biard when tilings that work could as well L'3 made end that with greater satisfaction to the -child. In annul Training is the rpl.V- Where to get the Material? Tne pupil will tako care of that. What girl does not delight to sew if she is taught 1o make something use-ful? What boy is happier than when ha whittles? 'Several of our teachers have the same ideas in this respect as Dr. Win- The Reporter may not contain much local news this week and next, and it will all be cn account of that big jcb cf printing the ballots for the election November 3rd. The ltango that should be in everybody's The Range that' saves miles' of steps each day and helps to make our daily work a home com- pi kl fort.

If you want your wife, mother or sister to t. have their work lessened, buy them one" of these Great Majestic Ranges today. J. C. Tyler and two boys and Sam Craig went over to.

Garden City by the auto route Tuesday. Sam expects to rf turn in a few days and make his home here this winter. she is making good in school- work. 1 pi Widttiill3, Ptimp Fixtures and Irrigating Plants, Chicken Fence and Supplies. Ship and are putting them into The younger girls hem dish-lowels and make aprons while the older ones are attempjing to cut nnd make their school dresses.

The boys make benches, shelves, paper cutters, ink holders and various useful articles rf service both at home and at school. 'The way to resume is to Begin, and if you are in dead earnest, all the material, will come your way. Some of the political and educational' papers our teachers are reading this year: Western Kansas World, Trego County Reporter, The Normal Instructor on Primary Plans, The Path-Continued on second page. WE WON'T TRY To sell you something you'll not like. If we can't please you we admit it; better b'ave yonr good will than your contempt.

Look at those new patterns just arrived. We'll take a chance on their pleasing you. Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. Cor triglit's Suitatorittm J. JKERAUS.

WaKeeney, Kansas.