The Kansas Review from Randolph, Kansas • 1

SUU HutoricU Soei.t rvsrrTrTrrV JklJeU VOL. I. ALL HOME PRINT RANDOLPH, RILEY COUNTY, KANSAS, MONDAY.OCTOBER 11, 1920. FOUR PAGES NO. 6 Ft 1 CLEBURNE SCHOOL NOTES SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY AT SWEDE CREEK uftD THRONGS ENDORSE LEGIQ3 BY Will) CHEERING 1 i i.

itiaA tt the larst Rnd division fn tie s.Ar. PosU rom everj state ii UnSnw W8 'eSrosentcd 5 branches of the cerTlcemy. M7 UP of aU France, JEngland, Canada. Scotland, Australia and Italy. the foraer allIe, '7he ono Htt1 eroup three squads only that received the greatest ovation-than the nurses and the several other branches represented bj the fair the bravest of the brave, some wearing several derations, TbJj were part rtThe B4 h2V heroes' celved the Congressional medal of honor.

we 54 who have re- The Wilsonian Literary society held a meeting last Thursday, September 30. We (the Sophomore, class) are pleased to say that the Sophomore class won the debate which was chal lenged them by the Junior class. The question for debate was "Resolved, That a College Education Is more Desirable than Wealth." The oth er numbers on the were as follows: Duet by Florence program Hukriede and Hulda Carlson. Selection by the Orchestra. Stunt by the Sophomore class.

Piano and violin duet by Eernice Jones, Mable Rhine and Hattie Jones. The Freshman and Junior classes have organized. The officers of the former class are as folio 1 Clifford Ryberg, president; Gunhild Dahl, vice-president; Alexander Carlson, secretary and treasurer; and Carl Erickson, historian. Those of the latter Milton Toburen, president: Emma Smith, vice- president; Cecil Vilander, treasl urer; Carl Ryberg, secretary; and Hattie Jones historian. Mr.

Rhine was in Manhattan Saturday on business. The boys and girls are not neglecting to practice basket ball. A surprise party was given Mildred Samuelson, Monday evening. The high school students and teachers were invited. Everybody had a good time playing games both inside and out of doors.

After an enjoyable time thus spent refreshments were served. Th Sophomore class, held a meeting last week and decided on having a penant. A set of slides is sent out each week by the Kansas Uni-versity to. various schools Jr Kansas. TTie Cleburne Rural High school consider themselves fortunate to have the opportunity of being on this circuit.

The first set consisted of scenes from Emerald Isle: the next set will reveal the "Heart of Sweden." 0 Residence Property. Two houses in Raiidclp.1 for sale. The George Dean property and the Johnston property. See John Ilolm-strom. For Sale.

Duroc Jersey boar pigs One Hereford bull. M. E. Fritz. Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Baird of St. Louis, arrived Saturday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. Lagerstedt, and family, near town.

Mr. Baird and family lived in Randolph for a while some twelve years ago. They are cousins of our townsman, Daniel Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shiner of near Mariadahl were visiting in the city Sunday.

Sunday, October 17, we offer a good program. Here it is in outline. Opening service with song and prayer. Selections by Orchestra. Reading of Scriptures.

Class study of Sunday school lesson. Male quartet. Minute talks on class mottoes by a representative of each of the eleven classes. Selection by the Choir. Title, "Rock of Ages." Selections by Orchestra.

Invocation by the Pastor. Quartet by the men. Cornet solo by the leader of the Orchestra. Address by the pastor. Subject "The Church in Her Making." Song by Choir.

Title, "Win Them." Remarks by. the Superintendent. Doxology, led by Orchestra. Benediction. We expect one hundred and fifty people our Sunday school next Sunday.

If you come we will count you. This Rally Day is in the interest of the Sunday school. And the Sunday school is interested in you. Come and give us your support and we will help you on in the things that shall be an eternal blessing to you. YOU ARE WELCOME.

AUGUST RICIITER, Supt. GEO. SCHRENK, Pastor. New Industry for Randolph The prospect for the future for Randolph is promising. In the course of the next few years we may find the Blue river full of pearl divers.

At least this is the prophecy of the members of Mr. Jolly's zoology class. The class went on a hike up the' river one day recently for the purpose of collecting local specimens for class study. Most important among those collected were two distinct species of clams. Some of them measuring as much as 10 inches long and 6 inches wide.

The Mother-of-Pearl of which the shells are composed is of remarkable beauty. From this pearl buttons are made. These shells are large enough to produce at least two dozer buttons each. These valued at 25c per dozen might be conducive to the establishment of a button factory in Randolph, but of still more importance is the fact that these animals are infected with precious stones pearls. As many as a dozen pearls have been found in seven clams and these are of the very best quality.

Why not go pearl hunting. Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson were up from Stockdale Saturday in their new Ford car.

Swan Peterson was over from Leonardville to-day. a pn (nn OBITUARY STELLA MOON Stella Moon was born in Randolph, Kansas, December 29, 1903, and died at her home here October 6, 1920, at the age of 16 years, 9 months and 7 days-. Stella was a healthy child, but for the past nine years she had been aliiicted with rheumatism, which weakened her heart and left her frail and weak in body. But she endured her sickness and suffering patiently and without complaining. Whenever she was able she attended school and Sunday school.

Her last sickness lasted but a few days. She took a severe cold and her frail body was unable to endure the complications which followed. She is survived by her father, rtioR i7 three brotirtTSifrrcT inner relatives. Funeral services were held Saturday, afternoon at 1:30 in the Methodist church conducted by Rev. Brown.

The casket was covered with many beautiful floral offerings. Burial was in the May Day cemetery where her brother, Leon, and little sisters are buried. Farms For Sale. 147 acres 6 miles north of Randolph. 240 a cres close to Randolph.

287 acres close to Randolph. 100 acres 3 miles south of Randolph. 100 acres pasture 8 milts south of Randolph. 160 acres 6 miles southwest of Randolph. John Holmsrom.

The game of base ball at Green Sunday between the Junction City and Green teams was won by Green. Score 7 to nothing. Junction City lost the game by poor fielding. Found, an auto crank. Inquire at this office.

Most spectacular parades, numberlne M. E. CHURCH ITEMS These are fine autumn days to us, the best of all the year. Harvest time has come and crops are bounteous and farmers should wear a smile on th-faces. How good God har-been this year.

If there is anything wrong anywhere it is no fault of his. Sunday was a typical Autumn day and lots of people ought to have been at church, but there were" other things to attract folks and as a result the church has to suffer. Sunday school at Randolph and Cleburne had to record a decrease. We wish that a different report could have been made and we are hoping that by another Sunday that the tide will turn. At Cleburne the new church building is progressing1 nicely qnd we think that not many tiaj'S hence we can announce the Dedication service.

The ladies at this place are a hust-linbunch. They are planning to have a Bazaar and serve meals on election day. A great time is anticipated. It is to be hoped that all who vote at Cleburne will plan to take their meals that day with the Ladies Aid. We are sorry to announce the death of one of our Sunday school Miss Stella Moon.

Her funeral was held last Saturday "afternoon. The reaper, Death, spares neither the old nor young. We sympathize with the relatives in their sorrow. Th Ladies Aid. society will serve supper in the High school Auditorium (Johnsmeyer build ing) at 5 :30 Friday afternoon, October 22.

Services for next Sunday Cleburne Sunday school 10 a.m., preaching 11. Creek Sunday school 2 p.m preaching 3 p.m. Randolph Sunday school 10 a.m., Epworth League 7 p.m., preaching 7:45 p.m. RAY M. BROWN Pastor.

o- Nev Filling Station. Randolph is to have a new oil filling station. The Long i Oil Company has leased from Homer Boles part of the lot on the corner opposite the State Bank of Randolph and will erect a new up-to-date building for an oil fdling station, where first class service can be given. This will be an improvement to our city and a convenience to motorists. We understand that the Long Oil Co.

does not get possession of the lot until the first of the year, so work cannot be commenced before that time. For Sale. One combined International hay press and engine, in first class condition, at a sacrifice price. J. L.

Shiner, Cleburne, Kan. Ray Johnson of Peabody is here for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and other relatives. PLEASANT HIL1 A good rain would be very much appreciated in this neighborhood. Mrs.

M. A. Chaffee entertained the P. II. E.

club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Agnes Easterburg, who is attending high school in Randolph and Miss Lilyan Oben, who is attending high school in Clay Center, visited home folks Saturday and 'Sunday. Lee Thorman visited friends near Bodaville Sunday afternoon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Bennett, Tuesday, October 5, a fine girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Easterburg and family of Fact, visited at the J. 0. Easterburg home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olsen nd daughter Edna, of Kansas City, are here visiting relatives and friends for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fear and Mr.

and Mrs. John Erb, drove to Nebraska on business Monday. A. D. Eergstrom and Amel Johnson sold some cattle to Eugene Noyes one day last week.

Hugh Barclay and William Shorman of near Oak Hill visited with Elmer Olsen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neinsteil and family are spending a couple of weeks in Nebraska, visiting relatives and friends. They drove through in their Overland.

Walter Dexter and ITo--' Senn attended the foot ball game at Manhattan Saturday. 0. E. Bergstrom filled his silo Tuesday. Dan Chaffee who has be" in Detroit, the past year, working for Henry Ford, returned home last week.

Miss Ruth Easterburg visited with Mrs. C. 0. Olsen Monday afternoon. GREAT SERIES STARTS Jb mi XVw "THE LAST WORD" BEFORE THE FIRST OF THE 4 iv 4 'if it 3.

Mighty good suit here for $40 all wool Born Tailored to your measure. You'll find a desirable selection of woolens at other prices, too; some higher, some lower. But at a price you choose to pay Born Tailoring offers the most generous value value made possible only thru the fact that Born Tailoring is sold to half a million men yearly. H. C.

BECKMAN. Managers and captains of the Brooklyn and Cleveland teams vlth the umpires rehearse rules of tho field before the start of world rles play at Brooklyn. From left to right they are: Connolly, umpire; Manager Robinson of the Dodgers; Zack Wheat, captain of the jodgers; O'Day, umpire! Manager Speaker of the Indians; Klem, jmplre; and Dineen, umpire. The Insert below: "Doc" Johnston, first baseman of the Cleveland Indians, and Jimmy Johnston, third baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, have established a record unprecedented, that of two brothers j)UU)(f on opposing teams la a world series..