Udall Herald from Udall, Kansas • 1

i.rmn i i -i 'I rmn im mnrv a Gerald. VOLUME 7. NUMBER UDALL, COWLEY COUNTY, KANSAS, AUGUST 12, 1920. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Green Valley Items Miss Burel Morgan and Esther Til- ABOUT OUR FOLKS Mrs.

Jack Kuhn was shopping in ton were Mulvane and shoppers one day last week. Winfield Monday Miss Hazel Seaman was visiting in New Picnic Date The picnic of the Methodist and Congregational Sunday Schools that was postponed from an earlier date will be held August 18th. It is sincerely hoped that now that the harvest and threshing rush is over that all the pople will have time for a day off and help make this picnic a grand success. It will be held at the Wallace Grove, south of the bridge on the Arkansas river. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Must be paid in advance.

The government demands it. Watch your tag. A pencil mark in this corner is a notice that this is your LAST PAPER. John Lourie was in Winfield on What the People of Udall Are Doing as Seen by Editor Mulvane last Friday and Saturday. Birthday Dinner A very pleasant surprise was ribbed up for the benefit of R.

Q. Snyder last Sunday. His children and a number of other relatives came in to spend the day, bringing with them baskets laden with provisions. The day was the anniversary of Mr. Snyder's birth, he having reached the 70th milestone.

The bountiful lunch business Saturday. Mrs. Mary Gray attended the camp- f. meeting last week. Mrs.

J. C. Graham was shopping Otto Miers went over to Clearwater in Mulvane Monday. ri Kistler-Scott Wedding The marriage of Miss Beulah Kist-ler andV Harry S. Scott will take plac Wednesday at noon at the home of Mr.

Scott's parents at Plevna, Kas. Mrs. Lucy Kistler, toother of the bride-elect, Ruth Powers and Birche Stuart will go from here to attend the ceremony Mr. Scofc. father, will perform the marriage service, using the double ring ceremony.

After their marriage the couple will remain on a farm near Udall, and this winter will live at Mooreland, where they will teach in 'the higlr school. Mr. Scott will be superintendent of the public Schools at Mooreland. Wichita Beacon. v-v one day last week to help his father- Items of Interest About Ourselves and Our Visitors Other Things That May Interest Our Readers.

in-law fix his wheat stacks. It isn't Alva Leach of -Mulvane was visit Mr. and Mrs. Jake Seaman and was spread on tables improvised on 1 ing Udall folks Monday. family of Winfield visited his mother lawn under the shade of spreading There was a 'pleasant surprise at the home of John Brewer Tuesday evening in honor of their son Manly1 birthday anniversary.

Only near rel everybody that can stack wheat and make it shed water every time. and brothers over Sunday. Mrs. Tilton and children called at I. A.

Winn of Wcnita was visiting Earl Maple and wife were shopping in Udall Friday. atives were present: Mr. and Mrs. friends in Udall last week. the W.

H. Ferguson home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson of Benton visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Sunday. Hazel Atkinson spent Sunday with Sydney sp'ent Sunday with home folks Grandma Seaman was visiting relatives-in Winfield Friday.

Hugh Atkinson and family. here. Miss Thelma. Morgan and Oliver Glenn Snyder has gone to Rose Hill A. Curfman and family of Rock, Mr and Mrs.

Otis Brewer and family of Red Bud. These family gatherings are greatly enjoyed, and should be held more often, for one never knowi. when the circle will be broken. LOST A green steamer trunk on the road between Winfield and Udali A liberal reward. Dr.

F. B. Larkins, Room 310 Daniels Tulsa, Okla. Miss Thelma Dickinson, of Benton, Kansas, is visiting with her cousin, Miss Ogda Morgan week. W'm.

Anders transacted business in Winfield Saturday A. M. Hopkins attended the campmeeting Sunday. to assist Allie Cole in his garage. trees that had not been planted when Mr.

Snyder first came to this part of Kansas. There were 28 at the table all told, and a feast of good fellowship was enjoyed as well as that other feast for the stomach's Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Schaper and children of Waco, Fred and Will Snyder and families and Henry Snyder and wife from Mul-vne, Bob Davis and family, Bert Snyder and family. 7 Mr.

Snyder came to Kansas when but thirteen years of age, and has lived in Udall for the past twelve years. He is eligible to attend the Old Settlers picnic. Misses Mary, Mable and Esther Mrs. Eunice Pontiu3 was in Wich George Wynn received a car-load of ice from Mulvane last Friday. Wells and Mrs.

Hazel Smith visited ita over Sunday visiting her people. August Miers and daughter of near Mulvane as calling on some of his old Udaf neighbors last week. Miss Emma Ferguson Miss Faye MeBride spent Saturday Udall had five shows last week, but we are doing better. no, as we are billed for nine this week. And then there are some other" arpusements on tap one band concert, 6riV Watermelon picnic, to say nothing about our regular church services two Sunday schools and four preaching services.

If you can't find what you want in Udall, you must be a mighty funny fellow. John Laurie and Dan Dry trans Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Wallace transacted business in Winfield Monday. night at the A. E. Seaman home. acted business in Winfield Saturday.

Ralph Carlton and wife and son Johnnie spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlton.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miers motored Mrs. Maud Swan and children are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ora Hammond, and with other relatives.

Alva Leach and Mrs. Alice Suttley to Wichita Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archibald were visiting friends in Newkirk last week.

of Mulvane were visiting in Udall A birthday dinner was given at the riday. A. E. Seaman home Sunday in honor Miss Georgia Seaman visited home Floyd and Ray Stewart of Winfield were in Udall on business last Friday. of their son Orville.

-Those who re folks over Sunday, returning Monday Dan Defore and family attended to Emporia where she is going to school. the Campmeeting near Oxford last Sunday. port a good time were Lester and Ira Sattertfcwaite, Misses Emma and Hat-tie Ferguson, and Miss Faye MeBride of Mulvane. Marvin Winn and Len Sweet attended the ball game at Wichita Harold Miller has just returned after a visit with his son H. E.

at Anthony, Kansas He also visited at Kiowa, Medicine Lodge other points, and reports it quite dry out there, and -that- this vicinity is far ahead in fine crops-and beautiful homes. 1 -V Prof. Cloud and daughter, of Doug Mrs. D. P.

Welch and son from Wichita were down Saturday to assist in caring for the Brees store on its busy day lass, were in Udall on business last We deserve to be poor, to see hard 1 Mrs. Frank White and son James were shopping in Winfienld last hursday. imes, with the blistering accusations of our profligacy, as turned in by the treasury department and gleaned from Mrs. Elsie Bly and. children were here Saturday evening shaking hands Mrs.

Winnie Himebaugh returned to her home in Wichita after having a nice visit with her mother, Mrs. Haynes last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and family motored to Benton, Kansas, last Sunday to see their new grandson and visit his parents.

Miss Ogda Morgan remained there for a week, after which time Mr. and Mrs. New-comb will bring her home about Sunday next, and spend the day with old friends here. Word has. been received that Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Effner are still at R. R. Carlton's, Mrs. Effner not being able to make the trip up the mountains.

Messrs. Cook and Rumph and their families are exploring the Spanish peaks, and other sights worth seeing. Ot. Miers small son Lewis had a painful accident the other day. While playing, with the pump jack he managed to get three of his fingers into the tax returns, and therefore way under the actual figures, staring us with old friends.

Miss Anna Buchholz has been assisting in the telephone office the past week." in the face. The Americans spent Jim Rutter senior and son Clay of ast year for candy a billion dollars; Lee Beiswanger, one mile north of Udall, holds the record 'for the best yield of wheat in thi vicinity. He bought his wheat last fall the Manhattan Kanred variety and it made a yield of 33 bushels per -acre. Shall we pin the blue ribbon on Lee, or will we wait for later returns? Mulvane were visiting his son Robert for cigarettes, for to Cecil Whitson and his uncle, George Whitson of Colorado were visiting in Udall last week. and family Monday.

George of Missouri, and Will Walker and family of Wellington, were visiting their mother, Mrs. Walker last week. No.O Brownie Price, $2.86 Pictures, lfx2 inches Simplicity that's the bacco and snuff, for cigars, for perfumery and cosmetics, for soda wa-tre and ice cream, for Mr. and Mrs. Dr.

Barnhart and children were visiting friends in Udall Mrs. Turley expects to return from Illinois this week, bringing Mrs. Mc-Clellan with hr. Saturday and Sunday. chewing gum, for furs, Mr.

McGowan holds the championship for oats this year, as far as this vicinity is concerned. His oats made 71 bushels per acre. for luxurious clothing in the construction of this cancrs. That's the reason that any youcg- ster can male good pictures wii Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Walck of Wich ita were visiting friends and rela the working parts in such manner as to mash them badly. and carpets, for automobiles, for phonographs and pianos, $250,000,000. And Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Archibald spent last week visiting relatives in Newkirk and Arkansas City. The band concert Saturday night was -well attended and the boys gave us some enjoyable music. For one, the Herald would like "to publicly express its appreciation of the good work the boys are and for the sacrifice of time and effort that some of the men are making to keep alive the spirit of music in Udall. tives near Udall last week.

Clyde Clark is going in for fancy when the money runs out and the people are forced to get down to brass Mrs. Libbie Good of Indianna is in the community, visiting friends and relatives. She declares that Kansas is looking mighty good to her. The Campmeeting at Oxford drew hogs, having received a very fine sire a Dig uaaii delegation Sunday. More for his herd, shinned here from a Miss Maggie Cullom returned to her home here after a few days visit with relatives in Wichita.

tacks in the matter "of living, won't there be the deuce to pay? people will go over and camp another point in Northern Kansas. it from the start. Think of the fun for the children in pictures of playmates, sports and pets. There's pleasure in them for you, too and some day when knickerbockers and hair ribbons go hi the discard, such pictures will be priceless. We do the developing and prbidne.

Other Brownies up to $19.95 Dr. Banford was in Udall on business Mrs. VanOrman and daughter Dor year an the place is ideal for to spend a few days in the open. Monday morning. othy are visiting her brother, C.

W. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Greenland mo-toreod to Wichita Sunday. Alf attended the ball game, and Mrs.

visited with Mrs. Chet Kuhn. Mrs. Clarence Paugh and family were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Leach, last week. Rolston and family over Sunday. Al Miss Marguerite Burk of Douglass Mrs. May Parrett, a sister of Mrs. arl Hornbeak, and his sister, from Methodist Announcement Sunday School at 10:00 a.

m. Preaching at 11:0 am. Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. Preaching 8:15 p.

m. Everybody, welcome." E. W. McNEIL, Pastor so Miss Esther Beck and Miss Geneva and Miss Vanetta Rolston of Win was visiting with her uncle, Ed Burk Boliver, are visiting them and and family last week. Miss Pearl accompanied her home, and will spend Mrs.

T. H. Bridges and Jir.i Bridges and family, Douglass, spent Sunday at the A. I. Penrose home.

Thera was other company, but we did not learn names. 'Mr. "Rolston declares he will put out more roasting Don't forget the Old Settlers Picnic at Mulvane August 26th. It will be a good place to spend the day and see bther relatives this week. Newt Atha of Blaekwell was on our streets Monday.

the week at Douglass. Kanred wheat is proving" a great ear corn and try to raise more frying Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin went to folks that you have not met in years. winner, on the uplands The M.

E. Ladies Aid had a food chickens another year. Word has been received that the A. Hoop party had arrived safely 'Arkansas City Thursday to attend the has it made phenomenal yields, as OWENS DRUGSTORE Udall, Kansas Word comes from Mrs. Sawin that Sells-Floto circus at that place.

at Pueblo, and a request has been put After Wylie Gaddie had resigned i i hey are going to have to cut their sale Saturday. They sold out completely, and could have sold more had the supplies been larger. As it was in that the Herald this week be sent from his position with the milling compared with other hard wheat varieties. On specially rich bottom tracts it has sometimes grown too rank, with a tendency to lodge. Plant some of this wheat next year, and them at Colorado Springs, where they company, after twenty years of con they have quite, a neat sum for the Mr.

nad Mrs. Homer Carlton and Colorado trip short, because the alti-family spent Sunday with Mr. andjtude does not seem to agree with the Mrs. Ray Beiswanger and family. (health cf Miss-Lily.

will wait for further instructions. tinuous service, during which time treasury. v. we saw him every day in the year, Clarence Boots returned to Udall see if it is not a winner for you, and do not forget to give a little credit thi week after an extended trip to and then to have him rf ail to show up at all, reports were bound to get out. The one that he was in quarantine is false, but there may be something to the great college that has been re California.

He has seen the big show i i i sponsible for its development. and is again ready for what comes to iankirie: is Essential The Art Theater his country. to the yarn that he has been lost in For Sale 160 acres 2Y2 miles of Udall. All his big corn field, and that the mourn Mrs. Gilbert and son Harold of Ar ing noise which some folks have at-tribured to doves, was nothing else good black sandy loam, best of corn, wheat and alfalfa land.

8 Toom will play on the following dates: kansas City came up and spent the day with the C. E. Dean family Friday. Of course one's first aim "is business with a Safe and honest bank. THIS BANK IS A SAFE AND HONEST INSTITUTION and appredates your busines but the gentle voice of Mr.

Gaddie house, large barn, other out buildings, an abundance of good water." Price calling for help to come to him or else J. W. Carlton. Iris lumph, Ed and Merrill Elliott, nd Edward Williams went to the that someone might bring him his breakfast. "A SELECTED PLAY We are never so busy but we will base ball game in Wichita Sunday The Royal Neighbors proved them top and attend to your eye troubles.

Lenses replaced in an hour, except Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlton were AjyptoKs. jviogies Uptical Parlor, selves all that the name implies last Following their regular meeting, they pot luck lunch in Belie Paine Monday on business. Winfield.

Surely it was not for pleasure. together, and surely the pot over flowed with good things, for they Lucky Alright Al. Coval was hauling a barrel of It is reported that Alton Penrose fill take his old job with the A. remembered the editor and his wife with a basket of fried chicken, sand water on a sled, 'and just as he got Millis show company. SATURDAY, August 14th "PRUNELLA" by Afarguerite Clark TUESDAY, August 17th "THE LION MAN" And we will endeavor to give a still better play the next time.

G. G. GEARHART inside of the yard his frisky team wiches, gooseberry pie and angelfood cake, and if anyone would find fault became frightened and started to ran, Mrs. Dave Gorham was visiting at and, making a quick turn around the Dale last week with her daughter, with such a gift as that from his neighbors he ought to be hung. The corner of the house, set the barrel Mrs.

Vats Foulke. The Bank of Commerce ED STOUT, President J. KOOMS, Cashier. E. C.

TRAUTWEIN, Vice President UDALL, KANSAS. Herald force surely enjoyed these Miss Louise Weeks was shopping off the sled right side up, without spilling a drop of the water. Now, if instead of water that had been a bar goodies, and we extend many thanks in Mulvane last Friday. i. for the kind remembrance and wish rel of something else vinegar, for Jake Sutton transacted business in them and ourselves many happy re instancethe chances are that the Mulvane i turns of the day.

barrel would have lost every drop. We Live Long Wheat Cheaper than Labor 'i Despite Jazz music, the. strain of The citv consumer is watching anx- presidential elections and rising liv iouslv the course of the market for RUB LIC SALE I Brees Mercantile Co. ing costs, Americans are close to be new wheat and hoping that it will de cline so he may have cheaper bread. I will sell at public auction at my coming the longest lived rare, reports The farmer has just as.

keen" an in to the vital statistics bureau indicate, residence, three miles west and one and a half miles south of on The national death rate has taken a terest the wneat price ana; Knows that a substantial decline will leave him without profit on his wheat crop, big tumble, according to the figures, and may cause him to suffer a finan Plural births are occurring in great cial loss. er numbers than ever "Ap Monday, August 16th commencing at 1. o'clock m. the following Registered Spotted Poland China Sows Prof. H.

C. Filley. head ol the pe- itan ractors Little Genius Tractor Plows Tractor Disks When buying tractors and tractor drawn tools, be sure you talsfe into consideration the manufacturers behind them first aSet then the reliabilityof the people from whom you exp service. tithe- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. will Wavs be in business and maintain full repair stocks at all proximately 30,000 twins are bdlrn partment of rural economics of the University has made per year.

Births i for, 1920 are expected to total more than 2,000,000 i some interesting comparisons between the farm price of wheat and city -There are sixteen sows and gilts, in Census reports show that nearly 4,000 wae-es. In a recent statement con- persons can be any time, who this lot, bred for September farrow. This is some of the best bred stock cerniner this matter he said: "Flour claim to be 100 years old or more; ever offered in Kansas. These sows is cheaper compared witn wages ana at the price which the farmers are LByy Dry Goods while the number past ninety is wel are sired by son of the great Paul one of the very greatest hoes in receiving for wheat now, it is not a over Incidentally, more women than men live to be 100 years cause of the hierh cost of living. the breed, and all are bred to a splen 'I their branches, so that you need never be laid up long for "An hour's labor will purcha.se did sire that is of the eood Duke of old.

Exchange. i England breeding the biggest boned repairs, DcSlUcS vuu get wugci bci v.c uuui a ixiaiy TRACTOR than any tractor made, and the price is right." more wheat today than at almost any nrevious time in the world's history, A Careless Trick nog in the business. I have been breeding this strain of hogs for years, and have spent "eood except for about forty years preceea-ing the recent war." Mr. -Filley said: TITAN TRACTOR, delivered $1168.00 LITTLE GENIUS (3 bottom) plow 240.00 The" number of fires occurriner from "The Drice of wheat is now liuie money to get the best blood lines, and Grocene tne careless trick of leavme an elec above a' bushel in Nebraska; the averao-e nrice of skilled labor about trie flat-iron standing with the cur Eight foot Tandem Disc Nine foot Tandem Disc those who want to get a start purebred hogs are urged to come and look 145.00 162.50 182.50 rent on seems to be steadily on the increase. There is absolutely no ex over these splendid sows.

'They ma $1 an hour, and of unskilled labor about 50 cents an hour. The average Ten foot Tandem Disc ture early and big, and are money cuse for this kind of fires. There" should all cases where an electric Shoes makers. Sprthorn Cattle annual consumption of wheat is about six bushels per person or thirty bushels for a family of five, Sixty of skilled labor or one hundred iron is used be a red. signal light which would be -a indicating that the current was onJl rT There seems.

Hoop Hardware however, to be only small per and twenty hours of unskilled labor will therefore purchase the farmer enough wheat to furnish bread for the familv for one year. What cent of electric irons that are equip ped in this way. Brees Will, also sell one Registered Roan Shorthorn v.cow, and two registered calves, one a bull large enough for One other cow. TERMS Cash or bankable note. 1 A.

A. CONE, Owner RICHARDSON Auctioneers. J. II, KOONS, Clerk. ement Go.

Irnpl 0 Mercantile Company Udall, Kansas 1400 bushels of good KANRED seed ever may be the cause of high cost of living, it certainly is not the price which the farmer is receiving for his wheat for sale by. th iUdall Wills 4.