The Cullison Times from Cullison, Kansas • 8

THE TIMER. CUM.ISON. KANSAS. The Cullison Times. Mr.

0car Ditch' is second cook and dishwasher now at the Dobbins Ed McGraw attended the ON 1 8 A ft crncoa and bar power am the cumu product of -ff Quoeuly conquest, caul Iim crown of exulted woman nood Is. jeweled with the wisdom of saintly mothers. Sho has been a preat factor in the glory of our country, and her noble achiove-meuts should not be marred or her hallowed influence blighted by tli coarser duties of Ar.ierl-eaa chivalry should never permit her to bear tho burdens of defending and maintaining government, but should preserve her unsullied from the allied influences of politics, and protect her from the. weighty responsibilities of the sordid affairs of life that will crush her ideals and lower her standards. The motherhood of the farm ii our inspiration, she is tho guardian cf cur domestic welfare aud a guide to a higher life, but dlrectin.3 the affairs of government is not within woman's sphere, and political gossip wild cause her to neglect the home, forget to mena our clothes and bum the biscuits.

Popular Copy' Rights. New Books In Season, AT THE per annum. The farmers of the United Stated build 22 churches per day. There ore 20,000,000 rural church communicants on the farm, and 54 per cent of the total membership of all churches reside in the country. The farm the powpp-houjie of nil progreus and the birthplace of all that is noble.

The Oarden of Eden wan In tho country and the man who would get clone to God muct first got closo to nature. The Functions of a Rural Church. If the rural churches today are going to render a service which this use demands, there must be co-operation-between the religious, social and economic life of the community. The church to attain Its fullest measure of success must enrich the Uvea of the people in the community it serves; it must build character; develop, thought and increase the efficiency of human life. It must serve the social, business and intellectual, as well as the spiritual and moral side of life.

If religion does not make a man more capable, more useful and more what good is it? We want a practical religion, one we can live by and farm by, as well as die by. Fewer and Eetter Cfiurehes. ERY PHARMACY. E. M.

SMITH GEhERAL 11 'I I I CULLISON Hi 4 BTH0ESE SHOEING A ALL EAD TO THIS IS Corson I Confectionery, Cold and Waftpalfer, arber Shop In Connection. 4GENTS YC)l SPECIALTY KUA I Jo ONE SPOT. THE SI0T. Owens' Drinks and Cigars. and United American Tailors, s.

Model to-Laundry LAUNDRY BASKET Goes Out Tuesday Morning at io a. Youts For A Square Deal. CORSON OWENS. Subscription, $1.00 -Ter Year. Bntcred kt the Post Office nt Ciillisnii, Knimn cond Clns.

mnll mutter, March 21, nder Act ol Mnrch 3. 1879. G. OONNOU. ntOPHlETOK.

Friday March 5, 1915. niUiJyUHiPTKN HATES. One -J? Months 25 AUVlUKTioi KATES. adverting 10 cent per sol-nau inch per issue Looal advertising 5 cents per lino aoi.issue. as our BXi.enses couie regularly to to lni--M charge for oar space 5 the Issue auci not by the calendar month Your Subscription Has Expired.

When Uiia paragrph I marked with a blue pencil it indl ates that your subscription has expired, and would he pleased to ve you re- w. 11 you want your paper stopped, please, notify us. til must be paid belore will be topped WEST DISTKiCT, 36. UTA. 'Mrs.

Ray spent Sunday at Mr. James1 H. Lewis sold his hogs to Mr. thropa Monday. E.

J. McGraw returned home from Wichita Sunday, r. and Mrs. Eugene Ottaway spent Friday with Mrs. Lewis.

Oharley Lees -was working for E. J. McGraw the first of the week. Ersel and Cora Lewis spent Saturday evening with Elmer and Ava Ray. Misses Doris and Sidney Dye spent Friday night with D.

D. Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson spent afternoon with Mr.

Geo. Stakey. Misses Ruth, Lucy and Cyn-tha Barbour visited with Mrs, McGraw Saturday and Sunday. Miss Cora Lewis and Mr. Elmer Ray spent Monday evening -with Misses Mabel and Ruth 'Corson.

Mr. James' baby who has been .111. sick for some time tooa: a oacn set last weeK ana waa not petted to live. OULLISUN H. F.

D. No. 1. IMA1E. Harley Jenkins was a Wichita visitor last week.

H. Walters purchased a traction plow last week. Criibn and Joel Eubank spent Saturday at WadeEubank's. Mr- and Mrs. John Jenkins jr.

wre Pratt visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Howell "tirited at Sam Howell's Friday. Mrs.

Wade Eubank spent 'Thursday night at Miles Jonh-aon's. The' little daughter of J. G. has been very ill the past week. Literary an Mt- Nebo school house was postponed last Fri on account of the rain.

The program will be used next Friday night. The following people visited W. Goeller's last Sunday. Miss Smith and Clark Corliss, Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Sanders, Mr. aad Mrs. Wade Eudank and pert Dixon. Wellsford warblings. BY DAD.

We are having planty of moisture now to help the wheat. Mr. Geo. Starkey has built an addition to his barn in town. Mr.

F. S. Jones made a business visitor to Greensburg last Tuesday. threshers convention at Wichita liai.sas, last week. Mr.

Ed Do well from Kentucky hag been viaitinf? his fatLer 11-A. Dowell the past week. Mr. 0. L.

Kinx aad wite returned home Monday from a trip to Texas and Louisiana, Mi, and Mrs. H. J. Hill left for New Mexico last week' to look after their property out there. Misses Ruth and Lucy Bar bour visited with Miss Fanny McGraw Saturday night ana Sunday.

Mr. Dobbins purchased ano ther horse last Tuesday from D. D. Brown. Mr.

Dobbins says he can go now if it is muddy. 1 cnurcn Notes. K. CHURCH. Ladies A.Id Society meets at the church each alternate Wednesday at 2 p.

m. from September 2. Sunday school eict Sunday at 10 a. m. We invite all to come our Sunday school who are not attending elsewhere.

Preaching' by the pastor each alter-. nate Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8 p. Coma and make an interesting service, i Epworth Le autre jach Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

We invite you to come to this yonnyf people's service and help mane it a success. The Woman's Home Missionary meets ihc first Thursday of each month. Place of meeting to announced before date of meeting. Weurce theiaies of the chnri-h to attend these societies of the church as much as possible. M.

Blood, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CUUUCA. Choir practice every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting every Wedues day evening. Ladies Aid meets Wednesday afternoon.

liible school Lords' Day morning at 10 a. in. WELLSPORD M. CIIDRCU. Choir practice Wednesday evening.

Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:30 p. m. The Teachers Training- class meets Friday night at 7:30. Sunday school promptly at 10:00 a. m.

Every one cordially invited to attend. THE FARMERS THE CUSTODIANS OF THE NAT10N'8 MORALITY. Co-operation of Church, School" and Press Essential to Community Building. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Union. The church, the press and the school form a triple alliance of progress that guides the destiny of every community, state and nation.

Without them civilization would wither and die and through them life may attain its greatest blessing, power and knowledge. The farmers of this nation are greatly indebted to this social triumvirate for their uplifting influence, and on behalf of the American plowmen I want to thank those engaged in these high callings for their able and efficient service, and I shall offer to the press a series of articles on co-operation between these important influences and the farmers in the hope of increasing the efficiency of all by mutual understanding and organized effort. We will take up, first, the rural church. The Farmers Are Great Church Builders, The American farmer Is the greatest church builder the world has ever known. He is the custodian of the nation's morality: upon his shoulders rests the "ark of the covenant" and he is more responsive to religious influences than any other class of citizenship.

The farmers of this nation have built 120,000 churches at a cost of $760,000,000, and the annual contribution of the nation toward all church institutions approximates S2')0 non Subscr MS The Canadian preacher who says the time will come when thero will ba no liars is probably thinking about the time when the earth will be covered with ice and the nays of the sun will no longer be warm enough support life. THIS BEAUTIFUL SILVER SOUVENIR SUGAR SPOON FREE ALFRED PEATS PRIZE" WALL PAPERS Every lady who selects the Wall Paper from 1915 samples ceive one of will re-t spoons Free, home attra distinctive, artistic Make your ctive and Five hundred Estimates given and samples displayed in the rooms to be Local Agency I I GOODREAU PI j' CHIROP A CTO RS tJl A DIFFERENCE. Mn. Goodreau, Htendant, JH MAIN, PRATT, KANSAS. L- "MARTIN, M.

D. ,1 OFKIIT, AT DIM li oms. Crn.usoN. Kansas. EYES TKSTED, Spectacle Fitting A Spccmly.

Phokf No 7 i 0ttVe 1 Rin-' 1 hone No. 7. House 2 Ring SHI KM Spend your winter holiday in California this year you will find it fari lovelier and more satisfying than Europe. 0 Don't miss the biggest events of a lifetime the Panama-California Expo sition at San Diego the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at Saa Francisco, 1915 and don't misB tha opportunity to see the greatest scenio sections of the country. Go to California via Rock Island Lines.

You Bee more and have a wider choice of routes at no greater cost. The "Golden State Limited," foremost transcontinental train, provides every luxury of modern travel via the direct route of lowest altitudes. Other fast trains daily with choice of routes go one way, return another. Rock Island Scenic Circle Tours to Pan-Pacific Expositions 1915 Finest Modern -Steel Equipment For tickets, reserva- ttna anA tnfnrma. tion see nrcLrrt nit Mum xJk- California iThis.

Winter .1 I Blessed is that rural community which has but one place of While competition is the life of trade, it is death to the rural church and moral starvation, to the community. Petty sectarianism is a scourge that blights the life, and the church preju-; dice saps the vitality, of many com munities. An over-churched commun ity la a crime against religion, a serii ous handicap to society and a useless -tax upon agriculture. While denominations are essential and church pride commendable, 'the high teaching of universal Christianity' must prevail if the rural church iB to fulfill its mission to agriculture. We" frequently have '--or four churches lu a community which is not able to adequately support one.

Small congregations attend services once a month and all fail to perform the re ligious functions of the community. The division of religious forces and the breaking into fragments of mora! efforts io ofttlmes little less than a 1 calamity and defeats the very purpost they seek to promote. The evils of too many churches can' be minimized by co-operation. The -social and economic life of a rural community are respective units ami cannot be successfully divided by de nominatlonal lines, and the churche? can only occupy this important field by co-operation and The efficient country church will definitely serve its community by lead ing in all worthy efforts at community building, In uniting the people in all co-operative endeavors for the general welfare of the community and in arouEing a real love for country life and loyalty to the country home and these results can only be successfully accomplished by the united effort of the press, the Bchool, the church ami organized farmers By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Unipn The farmer gets more out of the fair than anyone else. The fair to a city man is an entertainment; to a farmer it is education.

Let us taka a stroll through the fair grounds and linger a moment at a few of the points of greatest interest We will first, vialt the mechanical department aad hold communion with the world 'a greatest thinkers. You are now attending a congreea of the mental giants in mechanical science Of all ages. They are addressin you in tongues of iron and steel and in language mute and powerful tell an eloquent story of the world's progress. The inventive geniuses are-the most valuable farm hands we have anil they perform an enduring service to mankind. We can all help others for a brief period while we live, but It takes a master mind to tower into th realm of science and light a torch of progress that will illuminate the pathway of civilization for future generations.

The men who gave ua tho sickle, the binder, the cotton gin'and hundreds of other valuable inventions work in every field on earth and will continue their labors as long as tin; a. Their bright intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on and on forever, without money and without price. They have shown us how grand and noble it is to work for others; they have also taught us lessons in economy and efflr clency, how to make one hour do the work of two or more; have lengthened our lives, multiplied our opportunities and taken toil off tho back of humanity. They are the most practical men the world ever produced. Their inventions have stood the acid test of utility and efficiency.

Like all useful, they do not s'-e1? ibllcltv, rrt millions of machines gins; their pcaiosB from every harvest field on earth and as many plows turn the soli in mute applause of their marvelous achievements. FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE The home is the greatest contribution of women to the world, and tlia hearthstone is her throne. Our social structure is built around her, and social righteousness is in her charge. Her beautiful life lights the skies of hope and her refinement is the charm of twentieth century civilization. Her Royal SmMk l- Tint Wpn1rl of RttAi Afwir a ll The Herald of Better Service -4 IN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared a new steel-brained champion, the Master-Model of the Royal the machine with the rapid-fire action the typewriter that fires letters as an automatic gun spits bullets 1 Unless you are Royalized," you are paying the price of the Royal without knowing it besides that of your old-style machine in the higher cost of your business letters.

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8-5 Wpinoft Kansas Oitv, Mo, j' Local Agent Kansas. Cullison,.