The Eudora Weekly News from Eudora, Kansas • 1

Up-to-Date JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. The News Has a LARGE HOME CIRCULATION. rm Jews, Established In 1886. We-ekly a i Will Support All Measures Which Have In View the Upbuilding and Advancement of Eu-7 dora and Vicinity. The News Office Is No Further Away Than Your Telephone.

Call 107 This Paper Is Independent of Clique Or Sect. Issued Every Thursday. WILL STADLER, Publisher. $1.50 Per Year. In Politics This Paper Is Strictly Republican.

NUMBER 4 VOLUME XXXVII. Shop Equipped With Mergertthaler Linotype. EUDORA, KANSAS, THURSDAY," JUNE 22, 1922. Advertising Very Reasonable. THE AMERICAN LEGION ON HIGHEST AUTHORITY Obituary O.

A. Johnson. Otto August Johnson was born in Sweden March 5, 1868, and departed this-life Sunday, June 11, 1922. To gether with his sister, Clara, he came What the "Boys" Are Doing Over The State and Elsewhere that vessel arrived in New York from the tropics. As the liner was crossing the equator during the night, the passengers felt the ship suddenly recoil as -though struck.

The speed was decidedly diminished but the ship seemed fo ride easily. At daylight, officers started an investigation and found the mutilated carcass of a 35-foot shark clinging to the sharp prow to America in 188G. They settled at Concordia, and later moved to Oregon, and after a few years he returned to Kansas. He was married to Agnes Huggert Local Experiments Show Treated and Tested Seed Increases Yield. in 1894.

To this union was born Ellen, Hilma, Selma, Elmer and Wilda. Mrs. Johnson died in 1905. Ellen, their first born, died at the age of 18 months; Hilma was married to Mr. about the cars they ofrn is because it hurts a man's vanity to permit anybody to know he could get "stung." We've seen some couples, and we suppose you have, too, that made us think Cupid was a better practical joker than a matchmaker.

The lack of money is the root of most worry. The man who blusters is easily flustrated. If promises were currency nobody would have to be without a motor car. When a woman has determined to be a martyr, the only way you can prevent her from being one is to suggest that it injures her looks. If you don't know your job, somebody else will.

Ixts of men have made a good deal of money by keeping out of other people's business, while others have made it by stealing other people's business. Because a thing is old is no sign Who is it says that So-and-so is surely on the road to woe That dring and cards will lay him low "They." Who is it says without remorse that Some One contemplates di-vorco? Who whispers scandal, too, of course? "They." Who, says that Mr. never mind the other eve went out and dined with several well you know the kind? "They." Who says that old man What's-his-name, is friendly with a certain dame? Who says it is a perfect shame? "They." Who is it says the Browns and Greens are living far beyond their means? That soon there'll be some dreadful scenes? "They." Who is it always says that Jones cannot afford the car he owns 'Who says his income's mostly loans? Who says that Grumpy, beats his wife and leads her such an ful life? Who revels in domestic strife? "They." To cut it short, who knows it all? And tells it when we come to call? And who, in brief, should hire a hall? "They." Leslie's. A VOCABULARY THAT DELIGHTS. Thousands of inquiries concerning the national essay contest being conducted by The American Legion on the subject: "How The American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation," and open to all school boys and girls between twelve and eighteen years of age, are pouring into Legion national headquarters in Indianapolis.

The number and tenor of the inquiries denote that the contest will be a decided success despite the fact that it is being held during the vacation period. Additional information concerning the contest may be obtained by addressing American Legion national headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind. Louie Kurtz in September, 1920, and now lives southwest of Eudora; Selma. was married to Harry Turner in September, 1921, and now lives at Valley Falls, Elmer is living with the family; Wilda is living in Oregon. Mr.

Johnson was married to Miss Edith May Marrs of Holton, Kansas, October 31, 1908. To this union was Potatoes grown from treated seed show an increase of something like 20 per cent, according to tests made yesterday by County Farm Agent R. O. Smith and Dr. L.

E. Melcher, plant pathologist at K. S. A. C.

The tests were made at the farm of D. Walters. Approximately 26 per cent of the non-treated potatoes were affected with blackleg a plant disease while only between six and seven per cent of blackleg was found in the hills which were grown from treated seed. At the Riley Rogers truck farm, it was found that cabbage grown from disease resistant seed made a perfect stand, while that grown from the ordinary commercial seed was 75 per I born five children Ethel, Raymond, it is valuable. Probably there is nothing older than the toothache.

It is in a way none of our business here who the Democrats in Missouri; but the ex-Presidential war against other one after another, and the whirring and whizzing of the vocabulary are a delight to the whole land. Carl, Alvin and Mary, all of whom are yet at home. In his early life Mr. Johnson was a stone mason and builder. Later he turned his attention to farming and, at the time of his death, was living Legionnaires attending the national convention in New Orleans, will encounter more history to the square inch than In any other city in America.

To the ex-fighter the famous old port City will reveal the marks of two centuries of spirited existence, inspired by the deeds of ex-service men of other days. Founded by Bienville in 1718, New Orleans has been under the French flag twice; the colors "of Spain have floated over the City, the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy, and finally, the Stars and Stripes of the United States. briel and Will The body on the Cory farm, northeast of Eu- was laid to rest in the Eudora ceme-l lora KansaS- cent a failure. tery, east of town. L.

E. Willoughby, crop specialist When Mr. Johnson was quite young he united with the Baptist church and in his early manhood gave some of K. S. A.

is here todav. With Obituary J. H. Pipes. James Henry Pipes, the last survival of a family of thirteen children, was born at Huntsville, Randolph county, August 28, 1840, and departed this life at Lawrence, Kansas, June 12, 1922, aged 81 years, 9 months and 15 days.

He grew to -manhood in Missouri Camping Is Popular. Last year several hundred people Mr. Smith, he will inspect Kanred attention to the ministry. He has It may be that poets are born, not made, but it were better if some who think they are poets had never been born. Men conceal their extravagances--women display them.

The Oregon Supreme Court rules there is no such things as alimony for men. When are men going to get their equal rights? If you are prepared for the worst it is surprising how often the best will happen. If you live beyond your means, everybody else knows it as soon as you. You can't cut down expenses by "cutting up." Lots of men have gone crazy striving for an impossible success when a possible success was theirs for the -asking. and Harvest Queen wheat, and Kano- 1 i.

i. i-i tt P4. I ta oats, grown on the farms of Fred G. Laptad, I. T.

Herd and Walter G. Oeiirle. Laptad and Mr. Herd and was united in marriage July 15, camueu out ut wic um, a had a gfeat interest in the chufchf in. the newly built tent city which is and Rt one time seryed ag a located in the northwestern part of preacher in Colorado Springs.

He the big Fair grounds at Hutchinson. hag heen ft tirelesg worker -n the Sun Secretary Sponsler of the State Fair day gchool ag Rible claM teacher anj says that already people from all superintendent. He was interested parts of the State are writing to him he Uf r. 1860, to Georgia A. 'Hunt.

To this have approximately 1,500 bushels of Kanota bats between them, and they have agreed to sell the oats for seed to Farm Bureau Members who place union five children" were born Wil-lafd-H. Pipfs of San Demis, and hAs twin sister, Mrs. Alma V. their orders in the Farm Bureau of- the State Fair this year. Many new I TT-ll- 1 1.

1 nKP Al was rich in things eternal, so that he fice immediatelv. Throats will ho uj. Angles, vx.x., Plans for the July 4 barbecue, announced by Wyandotte post, American Legion, Kansas City, Kansas, were completed at a recent meeting of the post. Ten committees were named by the commander to take charge of the celebration. Attractions of the barbecue will be dancing, music, swimming, fireworks, an old-fashioned balloon ascension and several baseball games.

One of these games will be between the Kiwanis and the Rotary clubs. It is planned to sell tickets admitting to everything, including barbecue, for $1.00. features have been added this year, with confidence Trie time 1 1 1 I inspected and certified by Mr. Smith, fred T' PiPes of Appleton City, including a large community nouse, my departure ig at hand. hav? Henry.

E. Pipes of Lawrence, Kansas, and sold at a price set by the Kansas and Mrs. Ollie Leathy Bales of Manhattan, Kans. His wife passed away Crop Association. The oats have been insnprteH hv wnere snower Dams, cooKing ovens kept the faith and many city conveniences are avail- In addition 'to the relatives listed able to people who camp out at the there Johngon The philosophers are right who say that wealth alone does not bring happiness, but did you ever know poverty to bring it? Worries won't work workers 'I lOil.

1017 Mr. Smith, who says they are free State Fair from September 16-22. He served his country during the from smut, and increase yield from three sisters Mrs. Clara Matthews and Mrs. Hilda Huggert of Oregon, and Airs.

Sonhia Johnson nf Svpdtn won't worry. Civil War as First Lieutenant of Co. D. State Militia. 10 to 12 bushels an acre.

Wednesday's Lawrence Journal-World. Emma Ziegler Dead. Miss Emma Ziegler, daughter of ld omj broth Andre John- Emma Ziegler, daug! In the year 1875, he moved to While you are holding a grudge, he grudge is -holding you. "Seeing is believing," but when a Mr. Logan and Mrs.

Sophia Ziegler, Scuyler county, and was united son of Concordia, and many "Farmers' Wives To Be Heard was born at Fall Leaf, August 7th, I friend in marriage to Sarah E. Farmer in man sees his finish he hardly ever s. 1864, and departed this life in Law rrom." Heading. We don't doubt it for a minute, but w-hy nlention the 1876. To this union were born five The funeral service was conducted believes it.

Middle Western communities on the route of the Southwest trail are being equipped with camping sites by The American Legion for the use of the -thousands of motor tourists who each night escape hotel bills by pitching tents along the trail. children Vinnie, who died in infancy, "Money makes the mare go," and farmers particularly? 1922, aged 57 years, 10 months and Eudora Wednesday afternoon at 2 automobiles make the money go. Delta Lee Durr of Eudora, Kansas, tt tv: a. 1 rr days. It isn't the size of the population If you flirt with Onnortunitv.

don't irwm n- riPes 01 oenu' xvaa" o'clock by Rev. Chas. E. Davis. The interment was in Eudora cemetery.

Miss Ziegler had been sickly all her that makes a city it's their sense. be miffed if you are jilted by Oppor- sas' Mrs. Lulu V. Lotz of Lawrence, Kansas, and Robert E. Pipes of Chic The only kind of a living the world life and had made her home with Mrs.

Mary Koerner, her sister, who tumty. A tale of the sea that seemed al ago, Ills. owes you is the one you can pay for has had constant care of her for more Won $25 Prize. Ed, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Melville, has just completed a law The deceased and family resided in by work. most incredible was brought to port by passengers on the Shipping Board steamship, American Legion, when It isn't good business to talk of than forty years. Scuyler county until the year 1896, at When a man is doing something hi bad business.

She was baptized and received into course which he has been taking the which time they came to Eudora, knows he cannot afford to do, he can alwavs prove that it is somebody St. Paul's Evangelical church April past three years. He did this in ad- Kansas, where Mr. Pipes made his 18, 1870. I dition to teaching- three terms of home on a farm until his ill health else's fault.

Her immediate relatives who sur- school in the Denver, city vive her are her mother, aged 88 schools He also received the class obliged him to retire, after which he lived in Eudora until October, 1921. years, her sister, Mary Koerner, and prize $25 in gold for the best Since then he and his wife have made two brothers, Charles and John I oratory given the day he graduated their home with their daughter, Mrs. Lulu Lotz in Lawrence, Kas Ziegler. Ed will come home about Jusy 1st to The funeral service was conducted spend the summer with his parents on He had the misfortune of a fall last Friday 'morning at" the home by the farm, seven miles southwest of two years ago, causing him to be con Rev. Chas.

E. Davis and the body was town. fined to his bed most of the time." He was always patient and cheerful You may not be superstitious and still believe it is unlucky to break a ten dollar bill. The only way to cure the great social unrest is to give everybody the kind of an automobile he wants. We don't know it all, but we do know that if all men got the mileage out of a gallon of gas that they claim half the refineries in the country would have to shut down.

Congress should have hundreds of women members, says former Con-gresswoman, Jean Rankin, of Montana. Maybe so, but we thought the main trouble with Congress was that it talked too much now. laid to rest in the Deleware cemetery in Leavenworth county. arid wras never known to complain FLUTSUM AND JETSUM during this long, trying period. i At the age of seventeenvhe was Your vacation may be chiefly val converted and united with the Bap uable because it gives your friends Cpntemporary Thought.

It is A guess More or less But, to be brief, tist church. After coming to Eudora a vacation. he transferred his membership to the The reason so many person's minds Methodist church of which he was a wander is because their bodies can't. One reason why so many men brag The Effingham New Leaf Is very positive in the belief That mere man is not worth much. member at the time of his death.

Mr. Pipes always took an active part in all church work until prevented by poor health. He was a The ingredients of "man, it says, 1 plus water, 0 feOjBmk- Are as follows: "Fa enough for seven bars of soap; Iron enough for a medium sized nail, sugar enough to fill a shaker; Lime enough to whitewash a chicken coop, phosphorous enough to make 2,200 match tips. Magnesium enough for a dose of magnesia, potassium enough to explode a toy-cannon, sulpher enough to rid a dog of fleas. And the whole lay-out, someone claims, "could be bought at the average drug store for less than six bits.

Wichita Beacon. "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY ARE SOON PARTED THATS WHY SO MANY "GET-RICH-QUICK" SCHEMES THRIVE! BRING YOUR MONEY TO OUR BANK AND WE WILL TAKE GOOD CARE OF IT FOR YOU. When you want to use it you fan GET it and more, too. We Accommodate our Customers. The man who works and banks his money REGULARLY and makes his balance grow, makes a GOOD NAME for himself.

A good name has VALUE when you go into business or want to good Bible student and so long as his strength permitted, was a faithful, earnest worker in Sunday School as teacher, superintendent and organizer going out into rural districts and starting new Sunday Schools in the public school houses. He was always present at Camp Meetings, Revival Meetings and other special services of the church, being a class leader and a leading promoter of all church activity as well as of. all interests which would promote the welfare of his community in Missouri. As is so often true of men of this type, he was a great friend of every-one, especially of children and young Besides a host of "friends and relatives he leaves to mourn his departure a widow, nine children, twenty grand children and twelve great grand children. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at the Methodist church in Eudora, -by Rev.

Chas. E. EXPAND the business you already have. Look Out! J. H.

H. Boone, state AutT license We invite Your Banking Business. inspector, was in Eudora looking for persons who have not purchased license tags for their autos. He found several who had no license tags and has given them until next En on Thursday to secure same. On that day he -will again to Eudora.

The Bank That Helps You Prosper. EUDORA, KANSAS Our Deposits Are Guaranteed. i Mr. Boone says cars in storage must also have license tags. He says he Davis, the pastor.

The pallbearers "The Bank Where You Feel At Home.v were George Lothholz, A. Lotz, will arrest anyone" driving without a license when he returns Thursday. Dan Reber, Leb Holmes, Robert Ga-1 i.