The Kansas Leader from Salina, Kansas • 8

Page 8 The Kansas Leader, Salina, Kansas Thursday, May 26, 1921 sJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiHMii iiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu The Busy Bumble Bee club met with Mrs. Al Champir May 19th with I Ellsworth County News I Saline County News a good attendance. The afternoon was spent in piecing quilt blocks and talking over a quilting party which is niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii: land nephew and neice, were callers FALUN NEWS GENESEO to be held at Mrs. Joe, Breer home. The hostess served refreshments at 5 o'clock and they adjourned to at Fern Cliff Sunday.

A crowd of people had a picnic near Fern Cliff Sunday. meet in two weeks with Mrs. Durrant. Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Heitschmidt Emil Swenson from Salina has rented Mrs. Frank Nelson's farm and will take possession after harvest. Maud Hed from Minn, is spending a few days with Oscar Hed's and Hugh Hed's.

She returned home Saturday. Jack Lindstrom is having his house Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Engstrom of PLEASANT HILL O. J. and H. L. Erickson visited at Concordia last week.

Miss Anna Anderson left last Thursday for a visit at Kansas City. On the way she stopped off at Manhattan and spent a day with Miss El-na Blom. Henry Lind left for Uniontown, Kansas, to visit with his son, A. E. Lind.

A. Osterberg and Mrs. A. Johnson of Selah, Washington, Mrs. Christine Anderson of Frankfort, Kansas, and Mrs.

John Forsberg and Miss Elsie Forsberg of this place, visited at Peter Ostrom's on Tuesday. Herman and Arthur Anderson are and children, Chester and LaVerne, motored to the southwestern part of Two auto loads had a picnic Sunday at the community grove. Salina, are visitors at the John Harri home this week. the state, Saturday and visited sever Miss Myrtle Meurisse is visiting at al days with Mr. Nelson Heitschmidt Senator Newberry acquitted by Supreme Court you remember he was sentenced to two years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Why did he get this sentence? Because he wa3 guilty of course and Ford bad some money. This by the way makes him out a criminal and serving in the highest law making body in the nation did the other members repudiate GREEN VALLEY the home of her brother, Lawrence plastered now. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby Wednesday, May 19th, Herman Massmann's sale was fairly well attended, but everything sold low in price.

A dollar is getting to look big girl, born last week. Mrs. Ida Carlson and son, Elmer, moved to ther new home in Salina on nowadays. Wheat down, and a poor show for a new crop, the cause. him? Not on your tintype! Why should they they are birds of the same feather and play the game according to Hoyle, but say, what do vou think of the senate and the su repairng the house for O.

E. Dahl-3trom this week. The children of H. M. Becker are The Pleasant Hill ball team had a sick with the measles.

and family, of near Liberal, and relatives near there in Oklahoma. Mrs. H. L. Handlin and Mrs.

0. W. Holmes attended a meeting of their clubs at the home of Mrs. F. E.

Fuller last Friday. Mrs. Burt Holmes v.Ta3 a guest of the clubs. Mrs. Oswald Caldwell and Mr3.

Dwight Wallace entertained their club at the community grove, Thursday of last week. The native wild flowers were in bloom and this grove has a greater variety of natural beauty than any grove in Ellsworth county. An appetizing picnic lunch was served. 0. W.

Holmes wa'3 tendered a dinner on Sunday of last week by his wife in honor of hi3 birthday, to Miss Emilie Massmann consulted Meurisse, of Hedville. Miss Louise Nelson and Miss Grace Moore returned home last Friday from Brookville, where they have been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Neismann, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Neismann, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Moore, Miss Grace Moore, Alberta 'Hines, Joyce Harri, Winifred Neumann, Kenneth Hines, Barnard Hines, Charles Lewis, all spent Sunday at the Ed Freeman home at Minneapolis. Joe Gruber and family have moved out on their farm. He has sold his property in Brookville. Mrs. McCune, Mrs.

Price and son, Wilard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eik-elberry of Salina, Mr. and Mrs. John the dentist Saturday.

successful week last week. On Thursday they beat the Enterprise High school 26 to 6 and on Sunday they beat Stony Point 12 to 9. They will have another game with the High Hans Kahler was operated on for South Santa Fe last Wednesday. We wish them much enjoyment and happiness in it. Nepct Monday, Decoration Day, the Dorcas society will hold a meeting at the Salemsborg Lutheran church basement and it will be a short service as usual, and we hope that a large crowd will come to the cemetery and remember the dear ones who are sleeping under the sod.

Refreshments will be served by Clarence Nelson and Simon S. Johnson. appendicitis Tuesday at the Great Bend hospital. At present he ia very preme court? I can't find it I told Henry not to monkey with Newberry and save his good money. It also says to the next man if you belong to the gang and have the long green you can buy your way in here.

Steering committee under Lodge will direct senate legislation, says a headline. The people rule don't you know. School team on next Thursday. low but we hope that he gets better soon. CONSUMER PAYS ALL Wm.

Bayer and family of near Lorraine visited with Herman and Philadelphia In the financial sec Emilie Massmann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Novatny were tion of a local newspaper attention is called to the report of the taxation GREELEY ITEMS Eikelberry and Miss Florence Hazel Eikelberry spent Sunday at the Elmer Eikelberry home. Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Walter Dent and son, Dividing up, well I guess not. The farmers of this community have come to the conclusion that they Tiave been entirely to generous on division soeir.lis;yi has no terrors for us if socialism means dividing up we might which were invited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Holmes of Geneseo. A crowd of eighth grade pupils enjoyed a picnic at the Recks, Friday and diner was served picnic style. An which filled ths Presbyterian church to capacity assembled last Thursday evening to hear the dinner guests 01 tneir cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seaves Sunday.

Mr. and Otto Eggor3 and daughter, visked with Mr. and Mrs. committee' of the National Retail Dry Goods association, that "every dollar spent by the consumer pays for 75 cents' worth of merchandise and 25 cents' worth of pyramided profits taxes." Hnr.3 Ehler Surday afternoon. In r.iuddy road3 and threatening weather a large number of N.

P. attended the Town-ley-Li r.ger debate at Salina Tuesday. Misi Johannes returned home Thursday from a week's visit i mi liter is keeping house eighth for her brother, Louis, at present. graduation exercises of the get some of the division and it about time we do, don't you think? Tne farmers' union of Kansas is rather fortunate to have for its president an egotistic, reactionary of the Rain is r.eedyj badly in this neck WILL RESIST REACTION of the woods, otherwise there will be no crop of small grain to amount to Edwin, Mr. and Mrs.

George Neimann spent Sunday at the Ed Neimann home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Nelson and daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Christensen and son, William, Charley Neubauier, Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, were all Salina visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Warter Dent spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Herb with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Cline. 'Miss Esther Olson of Salina, visited the week end at the O.

R. Olson anything. grade pupils. Willie Janssen and Lawrence Calcvell of Thomas tewn- ship, Ellsworth county, were two of the graduates. The str.ge was tastily and prettily decorated in the colors of the clas, white and gold.

Rev. Byers of the Methodist church was the speaker of the evening. The commencement address has become a mental bromide, so often has the field been worked and along the same old school, unable to move with the people and meet new conditions and when other farmers union state presidents move on to higher ground, one by one, and work for consolidation of all farmer-labor organizations, Mc-Auliffe ha3 nothing but jeers. It seems to be pretty well proven that This 13 the people's paper. Write us a letter fo? our forum columns.

Make your communications short and to the point. An exchange of ideas makes for better understanding. Lincoln, Neb. At a conference of trade unionists and farmers in this city it was agreed to circulate petitions for a referendum on three reac-tonary laws passed by the last legislature. The obnoxious statutes are: Anti picketing.

Prohibiting the establishing of a bank in any community unless it can be "conclusively shown" that there is a public necessity for such bank. This law makes a dead letter of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Loop of Bur-lingamc, Kansas, have been visiting relatives here for the past week.

Miss Agnes Breer visited at the Johannes home Sunday. Mrs. Harry Snyder her mother Wednesday. Oliver Hedquist called at O. D.

Burrell's Wednesday. Iron Mound ball team played the Culver team Sunday, winning the game by seven scores. Frank Hoeffner, called at the VANANGO ITEM the grain growers of the northwestern states who marketed their grain under the Sapiro plan saved at least 12 cents per bushel last year. Quite child- Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Irvine and ren went to Little River today. Emma Irvine took Mr. and a neat saving ana one mcAuiiiie should have looked up and given to Mrs. his members. PLEASAMTVALLEY Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Knott visited at the Yocum Bros, home Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Hinkle and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millison near Gypsum, on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Purcell and family spent Sunday with Ed Thompson and family near Happy Corner. They attended the base ball game at Salina Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Holmes entertained a number of friends and neighbors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Breneman and daughter, Maxine, motored to the co-operative bank law because of the power that banks wield in their respective communities.

Providing that every country voter must register with the county clerk and make oath as to his party affiliation. The clerk is directed to refuse a voter who fails to give a satisfactory reason wliy he wishes to affiliate with another party. McAuliffc gloats over the fact that the North Dakota Nsupreme court has decided the grain grading law unconstitutional. In the first place let me call McAuliffe's attention to the fact that the same interest that dominates Clem Johannes home Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Kurfiss had the misfortune to be struck in the face by a ball at the Culver game The injury altho painful, proved not as serious as it was at first feared.

Mr. and Mrse. C. P. Brown visited in Salina Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Brown. lines; yet Rev. Byers succeeded in giving it a slant that imparted new interest to old ideas; about the best talk we have heard here on similar occasions. Melba Caldwell returned from Wichita, Wednesday, where she spent the past week with her aunt.

She reports a delightful time. The Rebekah Lodge will take in a class of twenty-two candidates this week. The lodge business is picking up in this community. We hear that a young lady in this township i3 wearing a diamond. Who's the lucky fellow? Miss Gladys Peterson of Geneseo, has contracted to teach the school in District 30, Thomas township, Ellsworth Miss Peterson comes highly recommended.

The J. W. Workman family enter-tained at a big dinner at their home in Rice county near Geneseo last Don Rush to Langley Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Caldwell were in Marquette Monday. Elmer Campbell is home from high school now and some of the boys and girls are sure glad to see him home again. Some things are going pretty good at the Vanengo school house. There were 3G in all and two of them are preachers, one from Salina and one from Marquette. The boys have quit the road work.

the state supreme courts are the same that dominates the North Dakota supreme court. Keep this Did any thing happen in your neighborhood? Write us about it. August Thelander has been very ill for the past week. THE KANSAS LEADER home of Arthur Breneman and family southeast of Salina, Sunday, and KIPP ITEMS clear in your mind. Secondly, an officer of any farmer-labor organization should feel most keenly an injury to any one of the different farm organizations who are struggling for the same ultimate results namely, a square deal.

Since McAuliffe began to accumuate banks, elevators and mill stock he has become absolutely useless to any organization of farmers excess baggage some of you Every issue of the Leader contains matter you will not find in the average weekly newspaper. Keep informed. Get both sides then you are better able to draw your own Sunday. The occasion being Mr. Workman's 70th birthday anniver spent the day.

Wm. Purcell and family called at the Paul Wallis home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Dively of Al-toona, announce the birth of a daughter, Norma, April 28.

Mrs. Dively was formerly Miss Edna Breneman. Will and Rosa Yocum attended the picture show at Culver Friday sary. Those who partook of the Kansas people who are alive to the present conditions will want to get the Leader regularly because it is the only paper that dares to speak its mind in Kansas, and they will not want to miss the features we are going to carry during the next few months. Present subscribers should take pride in showing their paper to their friends and neighbors and induce them if possible to become regular readers.

Our aim is to feast were the W. C. Workman fam say he is getting childish allright, BUFFALO Rain is needed in this locality for wheat and corn. Some corn have been replanted on account of crust which it could not come through. Wheat looks fine, and is mostly all headed out.

The Kipp consolidated high school auditorium was well attended when the commencement exercises were given May 19, at 8 o'clock. The class motto read like this "With the rppes of the past we will ring the ily and Mr. H. Wiggins of Lyons, and the Hav Workman and Tom Board families of Geneseo and vicinity. Mr.

and Mrs. Reinhold Haase and but when the baby is old enough to wear a No. 12 shoe, its time some cleaning was taking place. Put skids under Mac. In justice to Mac let me say there was a time when the interests were fighting him.

He was daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stroedde, Jr. ASH CREEK ITEMS Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Haase, then a factor in the movement, but KANSAS WOMEN IN POLITICS The Kansas League of Women Voters has been reorganized at a spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. bells of the future." Class colors, Mud Creek, Midway and Kanopolis alas, he is sleeping under the same kivvers now.

May his sleep be sweet. George Erhardt. Those that spent Sunday with Mr, We notice a number of merchants who want to do business with farm eventually reach at least 50,000 homes in Kansas, and we are countng on the help of our friends to assist us in reaching this goal. Every mail brings letters of commendation for the Leader, as well as checks for subscriptions, and we are appreciative of this interest- promising to give in return our best efforts in getting the truth to the people. and Mrs.

Henry Pflughoeft and were Mr. and Mrs. Herman er-labor that advertise in our paper, Haase and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Give them your glad hand pay strict Haase and son, and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred attention to your buying and buy only meeting held at Lawrence Monday. Districts and counties will be organized and an effort made to educate the women in a more intelligent use of the ballot, and to inform them of those things which make for efficient and intelligent administration. Mrs. Olive Lewis of Indiana, one of the leaders of a similar organization in that state, was the principal speaker, and urged complete departure from partisan interests.

from your friends. This will help solve our problem more quickly. Navy Blue and Pink. Class Flower, Pink Rose. Class Roll: Zella L.

Brewer, Gertrude F. O. Breer, Lawrence Robert McDowell, Ivan Miles, Mildred Isabella Rothrock, Hilda Ros-ella Swanson, John Blair Stephens, Ormand W. Woerner. Miss Clara M.

Speckman, Principal. Miss Clara Assistant. Vergil Bailey fell from his bicycle and was slightly bruised about the face last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Swanson will hold a reception at their home near Kipp on Wednesday evening, May 25, in honor of their daughter, Alma, A good rain is badly needed in this Now, all together, pull That's the command that does the business on a hand hoist and it will put the Leader on a firm foundation. Haase, and children. Mrs. John Haase and son, Ralph, called at the Wm. Haase home last Tuesday.

Clarence Berg returned from Chicago Saturday. Wm. Haase, and sons, Albert and Will, took their colts to the north pasture Monday. Rudolph, Rosaline and ViolaNien-ke and Robert and" Willie Voeltz vicinity soon. played ball Sunday at Midway.

Mesdames Dwight Wallace and Ossie Caldwell entertained the Willing Workers Thursday in the community grove. Everyone had a very pleasant afternoon. A delicious lunch was served about five o'clock Mrs. Ida Westfall and Mrs. Joe Long will entertain in June.

Hi Hysell is having his barn painted on the old home place. The Harmon boys visited the Tamaracs at Midway Sunday after-neon. Don't forget the ice cream social at Ash. Creek this Wednesday, May 25 th. Mrs-.

Joe Long took in the Alumni at Ellsworth Wednesday evening. Will Hysell and Mis3 Mary Brink attended the Alumni banquet Wednesday at Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soderberg and family left Friday for a few days visit with Adel Lindblom at Pratt, Kan.

triailllieBIIIEIIieillllf llllflllEIIIIIf Walter Carlson has something up his sleeve. A six cylinder Buick is swift but tells no tales. Somebody and Mr. Carl Nichols of Mentor. All relatives are invited to attend.

spent Sunday with Wm. Haase's daughters. will have some ride, and I know itr Miss Gertrude Choitz spent Sunday won't be U3. HEDVILLE with Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Stroedde, Jr. C. T. Johnson attended the Bank Herman Haase and and Frjd ers convention at Topeka last week.

HAPPENINGS Watch Out Haase, fixed the pump on Her man's eighty, Monday. Bert Harmon and family attended the John Thomas funeral Thursday iiiiiNMiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiMniHiitiimiiiiHimimimiii Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pflughoeft, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Haase and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Bur- in Ellsworth. Miss Ada Handlin who has been teaching in Russell the past year, re 'or the numbers opposite your meister spent Sunday with Mm, Pflughoeft and children near Lin turned home Monday. She has ac cepted a position in the same schools address on this week's issue of The Kansas Leader, and next year.

H. T. Engstrom has purchased a large Avery tractor to use in hi3 farming operations. I. B.

Richardson built a machine shed for P. O. Moreen last J. A. Andrews has purchased seven lots from C.

D. Swenson and will build a house on his property. Ed Keller and family of Salina and Albert Drenning and family of New Cambria visited J. S. Keller's Sunday.

T. W. Solden of Salina, drilled a well for J. G. Calkins last week.

The Ladies Club will meet with Miss Slema Tilberg Tuesday. Miss Ade Peterson of Bushton John A. Broman and daughter, from Brady, Texas, have been visiting with August Engdahl and Broman this last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Forsee are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Monday, May 16th. Hawthorne Larson was taken to St. Barnabas hospital at Salina and was operated on for appendicitis last Saturday. We all hope for her speedy recovery. Bernard Erickson returned home last Thursday evening from St.

Louis where he has been for some time, and was taken sick while there, so he had to be operated on. We are glad he is back among us and well again. Herb Lewis from Salina spent Friday at the home of K. A. Larson.

coln. Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Haase, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Will Nienke and children. Wm. Haase, called on Herman Schwerdtfeger, Monday. George Burmeister was busy hauling wheat to Black Wolf last week.

Molly Haase and Clara and Elsie Livingston visited Mr. Scheer's school last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will R.

Haase, and Henry Pflughoeft called on Wm. Haase, and family Thursday. Fred Haase, called on his folks Friday. if your subscription is in arrears we will appreciate your remittance, as publishing costs are heavy and we are in need of the money. Address: The Kansas Leader 117 S.

5th SALINA, KANSAS EFF CREEK ITEMS visited Sunday at the Tamaracs. Ruby Rathbun returned home from her visit to Bushton Friday. Miss Verna Peterson spent the week end at the Lank Rathbun home. Miss May Boggs attended the Shaw and Novak wedding in Ellsworth Wednesday. We need rain badly.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sherman, Mrs. Laura Wallace of Geneseo and Ossie Caldwell and wife and Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Radiel were visitors at the Lewis Boggs home Sunday. Mr. Thomas of Enid, Oklahoma, iaited the week end with his cousin, Bert Harmon. Henry Janssen and wife, brother Herman Blomquist makes frequent trips' Kackley, Kansas. Some of the boys wondered if he was buying seed corn up there, but planting is over and he is still going.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler returned to their home in California, after a visit with Mrs. Butler's brother, H. A.

Nelson. Mrs. John Eikelberry and two daughters, Florence and Hazel, returned home last Saturday after attending school in Brookville. Send us the names of people you know have the habit of thinking for themselves, and let us send them J. V.

Nordfelt had some rushing business the other day. He sold four sets of harness. a sample copy of the Kansas Leader. uiiiiimiiJiiiUHiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimnNNWiMfnuiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHMUiiiiiiiiiiiuuiitn.