The La Harpe Advertiser from La Harpe, Kansas • 1

mm VOLUME 1. LA HARPE, ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 30, 1920. NUMBER 13. IK 3C Stai CHURCH NOTES Mason and Eastern Installed Officers WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T COME BIG BANQUET, SERVED TO MEMBERS AND GUESTS Several Vocational Giurses are offered by the Home Study Service of the Kansas State Agriculture College. The fees are $3.00 each course to residents of Kansas.

The oourse3 offered are Agricultural, Industrial and Home Economics. Any one interested may see a copy of each course at the Farm Bureau M. E. Church 10: a. m.

Sunday School 11: a. m. Morning Ssrvice 6: 30 p. rn. Epworth League 7:30 p.

m. Evening Service Regular order of Service. us commence the New Farm Bureau Notes Mr. Oscar Wilcoxen, of Geneva, will represent the Allen County Farm Bureau at the Kansas State Board of Agriculture meeting 12-14, 1921. On DfC.

20. two plot3 of corn were measured, husked and weighed war Savonburg. One plot made a yield of S'J bushels per acre and the check plot C6 Last Thursday evening the Mason and Eastern Star lodges held their annual installation of their officers. A big banquet the Your by attending Sunday School was arranged and served to momViPrs and their families and and church. Our record for bushels per acre.

Each plot had less than three fourths of a stand Mrs. H. C. Limes and Miss Licla, entertained a few invited guests. The even- last year was 192.

Let us com-' ing was opened with a selection maice the New Year by making bytheLaHarpe orchestra, after it 200 or mere. which the Eastern Star with We will observe the Sacrament of corn. The difference in yield fthirty-two of their brothers, being due to a crop of sweet clover plowed under on th'i one plot in It pays to fertil Mrs. Ethel Martin as installing oi tne Loras supper at tne nour nffirpr installed the lOUOWing muimngiui munung WUIBUIJ. ize.

for the coming year; Evangelestic services at We have put off our special My father he says tlw paper he reads ain't put up right. He finds a lot of fault, he does, perusin' it all night. He says there ain't a single thing in it worth while to read, And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need. He tosses it aside and says it's strictly on the bum But you ought -to hear him holler' when the paper doesn't come. He reads about the wctdin's and hg snoits like al get out; He reads tht social doin's with a most derisive shout.

He says they mak 2 the papers for the women folks alone. He'll read about the parties and he'll fume and fret and groan; He savs of information it doesn't contain a crumb But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He's always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean thru, He doesn't miss an item or a want ad that is true. He says they don't know what we want, the durn newspaper guys, I'm goin' to take a day some time an' go and put 'em wise; Some times it seems as tho they must be deaf, blind and dumb But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. Worthy Matron The Farm Bureau has received VSil "UDICJ 1.

1 several inquiries from outside the county, wanting corn in car load sisters and other relatives with a bountiful; Christina? dinner. Those present from La Harpe were, Mr. and Mrs. Vickers, L. A.

Limes and family, H. A. Limes and family and Miss Wilma Smith. Out of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Cameron of Ozark, Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Limes of Okmulgee, C. R. Whit-comb and family of Bayard, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Powers and Herbert Martin barton uiuer Florence Olson Associate Matron to enter into the week of prayer. Dora Newman Secretary Kef in that we shall go with lots. The county agent will give all assistance possible to help th Treasurer 6 we mceuus j.ui- lowing the week of Prayer, George Busley Ethel Yancy Ethel Berger Conductress Asso.

Conductress Our Christmas exercises were excellent. The children and the committee have the thanks and the farmers of Allen County dispose of their crops. Let us know what you have for sale or wish to buy, we probably can help you. Marshall Adah Ruth appreciation of all. Our offering daughters, of Kmcaid and Mr.

Esther or Chinese suffering was and Mrs. C. B. Limes. Fannie Morrison Alpha Yessen Belle Davis Esther Rebman Ethel Martin Gladys Wilcox Melissa Preston Allen Davis Martha Electa Warder Sentinel Hackney and Son loaded out two carloads of corn Monday.

This firm ships probably as -Topics. much grain as any other firm in We wish you al) a Happy New Year. To make it so, we should begin right and keep it up through the year. The i Epworth League invite you to a Watch Night Service at the church Friday night to co.nmence at 8.30 We always welcome you with us. sA nameless farmer-humorist has prepared a set of "Ten Commandments" on "How to Treat Dairy Cows." 1.

Don't weigh your milk, for then you might have to figure and think, 2. Keep 3 or 4 1 or 2 more driving horses, and 10 more cats than you need. 3. Feed the cows timothy hay. It is good for the race horses.

4. Cow3 don't understand Immediately after the Eastern Stars were installed supper was served, consisting of Fresh Oysters Celery Pickles Sanwitches Coffee Ice Cream Cookies After supper the Masons in this part of the state, hardly a day goes by without a carload of some kind of grain going out. B.C. Rapp returned Tuesday from an extended visit with old friends in Kansas City, St. 'Joe and Trenton.

Mo. He spent a few days with friends whom he hadn't seen for 45 Card of Thanks I wish to thank our neighbors and friends, who so ministered to us in the long sickness and J. J. Skinner, pastor. La Harpe Wins Second In the stock judging contest held in Iola last Wednesday the stock judging team from our High School here won second place.

Humboldt winning first, several other team? ware enter death of my husband, W. A. p. reibyterian Church left Virginia the Lord uphold Hicks. May you all years since they together.

v.nai a baiancea ration is, so don't bother with it. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Services 11 a. m. Mrs.

L. S. Hicks. 5. tasting aaosc.ations stalled as officers Floyd Wilson Harry Wilson John Tolle Charles Wilson, Jr.

Hugh Wilson W. A. Rose Wm. Newman H. R.

Mnrtin V. Wilson F. M. Yessen W.M. S.

W. J. W. S. J.

D. Treas. Sect. S. S.

J. s. Tyler ed and our boys were a very close second for first luck next time bnyn. are too expensive. They show how to save.

b. Keep the barn hot, cows Evening 1 7 p. m. The theme at 11 a. m.

lat Sunday was "Jesvs Christ, God Is With Us," a story told in two chapters to the young folks of the congregation. This story is Registered shorthorn bulls for sale. 1). M. Butcher, Blue Mound, Ks.

11 -if IiOst An Eastern Star pin. Finder please return to Adver-jsr office. Coal for Sale Mine run coal for sale at the Union Brick riant, west of Gas City. 13-lt Mr. aad Mrs.

J. A. Bauer enjoyed Christmas wi.th, severai of their home. A real old-fashioned dinner as only mothers know how to cook, was enjoyed by their sons Jake and George and their families. Mr.

Joe Van Dam and children and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were Invited guests, A. E. Shaffer, editor of the Tri-City Herald was called as a I- O.

O. F. Initiated Four! treated as Degmning tne account of the "Fall in Eden and concluding on the "Isle of Pat- are like wood chucks. 7. Don't have too many windows in the bai the hired man might look out.

8. Keep the water cold, shivering gives the cows cxer-ercisc. 0. Avoid pure bred and high It New Members W. S.

Teague and wife left last; Next Number Lyceum Course local mos- lne second chapter 01 this storv beginning at the bap- Monday evening the lndo-fi initiated week for Weslaco, Texas, for a short visit at that place. They will visit at Houston and Galves WI i 1. ill The Rcdpath Bureau advises that I am to lecture under ycur auspices next Wednesduy, Jan. 5. I shall come from Bowline new members into the mysteries tism ouesus is oe toia next nni i.i Snnrtav a vn TVif Rapwrnont nf juror to the Federal Court Mon of Udctteiiowsmp.

mose uuang rr TZZonr there the Initiatory uegree were, day in Ft. Scott. His office was in charge of Frank C. Towns- Green, and plan to arrive graae dairy cows, tor they give too muclumilk, thus consuming too much of your valuable time. 10.

Don't keep a pure bred bull, for the names of registered Richardson, Charley lsterea at Iloon- Delbert ley. rnemeior 0 clock evening, According to the Mound City Republic a public sale over there recently which was well advertised brought $1,400 more than "The Kindness of God." Paddock, Wm. Owens and Mr. Hilliken. The writer has seen several teams but on this work Almost every business man This church will unite with in Moran is going into the cash animals are nearly always hard to pronounce.

others in Lg Harpe, in observance od judges estimated it would. nnri i.iihi. vvia diiu iu i basis after January 1, according at 4:15 p. m. via Katy.

The lecture I suggest is "The Big Business of Life," and if your people liked the "Hard Knocks" lecture, I feel they will like this. Please invite the young people, for this is of interest to them as to older ones. Ralph Parette uuu I nnf nf nmftise. the team here did 01 tne Amen. -nccftUl xxaci Tt mvstl advertise.

to advertisements in the Her very creditable work. Next ning Monday night, Jan. 3rd. ald. Miss Lucy Jury, who is at Monday night will be installation nie-ht.

and the officers for the Rev. George Mitchell, Pastor. Misses Charlotte, Lillian and The keynote of the whole Farm Bureau movement must be added in regard for the rights of other men and other business, tending the State Normal at Agnes Ayers who is attending Pittsburg spent the holidays Christian Church Bible School at 10 a. m. Bible coming year for the Rebekah's and Odd Fellows will beinstalled.

All membrs are requested to bo present. The above was received by Dr. Lacy, and onr readers should arrange to attend. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Jury. Be loyal to Home Industry. occupied with a vision of tie wonderful possibilities of an agricultural honesty organized for its own development. Blaker's Building News school in Manhattan came nome last week to spend Christmas with their parents.

Mr. and Airs. Leray Ayers. Mrs. Stewart Dead Stewart passed away at her home, Tuesday eVening.

Obituary will be published next week. Quiz. Preaching at the usual hour morning and evening. Come and worship with us. J.

M. Plummer, Pastor. Try a pail of pure sorghum, made at La Harpe, Kansas. We deliver to customers. Hammer, Phone 582.

It is the time of the year when hemorrhage septicemia is most fM 1 Mr. John Busley is building a barn for Mrs. E. Remsburg this common. inis disease is more week.

frequent among animals in the Real Winter Weather For the past week this section of the state has been enjoying real The temperature has been a little above zero every morning. The small boys and some large ones have been skating every day on Pennington's fall and early I. N. Baptiste hauled out material to build a shed. Arthur Nicholas is still making improvements, taking cut another Wreck on Mo.

Pacific Last Friday morning the early westbound freight ran onto a broken rail plate twTo miles west of town and seven cars of coal a heavy growth of forage, that of corn foliage ahtl out The following Christmas marriage licenses have been issued by Probate Judge Smith. Some of the marriages were performed be- Wanted Several dozen hens, brown leghorn preferred red breaks of hemorrhagic septicsma are common during the period big load of building material this and browns crossed Se ond. Although cold, the nights fore Christmas on the theory of pond, week. were thrown off the track. -the Swede.

Floyd Gardner to that corn stalks are pastured. Can't sas gates will save Hemorrhagic Septicema has have been beautiful, as the moon is full, making it almost as light as day. lots of trouble. Hang a you few will been called corn stalk disease, Inez Ransom, Iola; Edwin G. Sse-binder, VanBuren, Ark.

to Miss Bernice Stafford, Iola; Mel W. Fuller, Iola, to Mary May Strong, The noon west bound passenger was held here and was met at the place of the wreck by the train from which transferrad all passengers and basrgage onto the aoound your farm. You Will buy other breeds if priced right. S. R.

Keesler. La Harpe, Route 2. Mr. Asa Trueblood came in from Florence, where he is leaching in the city schools, to spend the holidays with his like them fine. bloody murrain, bloody diarrhea, dry murrain, and no doubt many other names for a lack of know Week of Prayer Praverweek will be observed Moran; Micheal Bohard to Anna Plonkett; Charles Wilson to Ihzel i the tniin rom the cast then Secretary Houston the Treasury can't stand a bonus backed into town about dark.

being give to the soldiers. Shulttz; Lloyd Lyman to Lola Seridge; Albert Walls to Catherine Dewberry; Harley Prento to ledge of the true cause of death. The disease is usual iy fatal if not treated quite early in its course and even then (if the disease is of quick or set) many die. Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Meader of K. Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Dudley, Lula Meader, of Par- TT T- T-fc Neoma Krill; McKinley Lineh to Hazel Grubbs Tri-City Neither Could the boys afford to fight for a dollar a day while some few contractors and financiers made millions but they did. Now let those that made the money off of the boys pay the bill.

Mr. and Mrs. i. a. Border and children, of Kincaid, took Mrs.

Mary Palmer of Blue Mound visited this week with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Campbell of this city. C.

E. Pennington shipped out a car of hogs Tuesday. Treatment: a correct diagnosis is most important. This can be made on the living "sick" animal by the churches in Union Ser-' vices, commencing Monday, Jan. 3rd, 7:30 p.

m. at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Plummer leading. Tuesday, Jan. 4th, Baptist church, Rev.

Skinner leading. Wednesday, Jan. 5th, Christian Church, Rev. Skinner leading. Thursday, Jan.

6th, Methodist church, Rev. McGovern leading. Friday, Jan. 7th, Methodist Church, Rev. Plummer leading.

All are invited to attend. Christmas dinner with their For Get Her a Canary mother, Mrs. Rose Meader and brother, A. R. Meader and wife.

or by autopsy soon after death The treatment is that of bacterni Wh ile helping store some fur Christmas Will sell three pairs birds, also cages. Or trade for chickens or large reznor. Crail, 415 N. Wood for sale. $1 per load G.

W. Stephens, on the Down Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and Mr. arid Mrs.

John Garvey. and son, Dale spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. jack Cusickl niture for Mr. Carpenter Tuesday, Mr.

H. E. Daniels had the misfortune to badly sprain his ankle. zation first. The second; the animal must be treated according symptoms (local or generalized as they appear during the disease,) ing Farm.

Phone 586 La Harpe, Kansas. IT 12-2T Harrison St..