Udall Herald from Udall, Kansas • 1

44 HER THE UDA ALD $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. UD ALL, COWLEY COUNtYi kANSAS, DECEMBER 30, 1920 VOLUME 7. NTTATRTT? OQ 1 ABOUT OUR FOLKS Daie Items i Mortimer-Taylor l-l jlL HOSPITAL EXTENSION WORK Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Mayfield of Mulvane visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fenn Christmas. R.

Q. Snyder was on the sick list during the holidays. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Willis ate Christmas turkey with Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry vans at Atlanta. Oscar Jenkins transacted business in Mulvane Monday. a very pretty weuuing uvcurreu ai the home of the bride's parents -on December 25," at 11:30 hS contracting parties being Miss Grace Mortimer of Anthony, and Mr. Victor Taylor of Udall, a host of relatives' being present.

The happy couple stood under a beautifully decorated arch with a large wedding bell in the" center. The ceremony, was performed by the pastor of the M. E. church of Anthony, Rev. Henry Cummings, us Rev.

Cummings, who officiated at the Mortimer-Taylor wedding Saturday, was pastor of the M. E. church Bud Items Fink Haynes and family spent Christmas day with Vates Folk and wife near Dale. Mrs. sEmnia Carlton is visiting at the Fink Haynes.

home this Week. Albert and Jim Ashworth were visiting their uncle, Ed Dye, Friday and Saturday. Webb House? and Goldie Williams and Willie Portet are spending their Christmas vacation with home folks. Pauline Hartehbower, who has been teaching, at Sand Creek, is at home thia week. Bert Snyder has been at the home of his parents in Udall taking care of his father whd has been quite sick With kidney and bladder trouble.

in Udall sixteen years ago. Hatcher Hospital Offers Facilities to City and County Red Cross Many cases are found by the Red Lross in city and county whidh are la need of a place fully equipped and organized to carry out in a systematic way the examination and treatment of cases properly recommended and referred through the Red Cross, Public Health and School Visiting Nnrses The Hatcher Hospital Organization has proposed to give its service free with an examination day to be held regularly one Saturday in each month and confined strictly to children and adults unable to pay. It (has been discovered by the routine examination of school children bv the Mrs. Vernet Snell and children were visiting with her mother last week. John Kuhn and son Orland spent the holidays with home folks in Udall.

G. M. Highfill of Newton, Kansas, was visiting friends in Udall over last Sunday. Dale school. gave a good program on Thursday, night, also had a Christmas tree and a box supper.

Mary Adeline Frye has been ill with a gathering in her ear, but is better at this time. Mrs. Kephart went to Wichita Saturday returning Sunday. M. L.

Oldham is visiting at Man-deville's. P. E. Hill and family spent Christmas at H. A.

Watson's. Grace Marie Mandeville, who has been having bronchitis, is better at this time. Ed Starlin's spent Sunday at Kellogg. Albert Ipsen had the misfortune to have' the ligaments in his elbow badly strained by a horse slipping and falling on him. The Dale club will, have their annual New Year's dinner at S.

O. There was a home eratherine' at the ing- the impressive ring ceremony. home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shockey They will make their home near Burns, Antelope Items Back again.

-r" Bert Prestons A took Christmas dinner with her sister, Mrs. Lee Beis-wanger and family. Mrs. M. J.

Cain is spending; the week with her son Tom. Mural Wells lost his driving horse with blind staggers Sunday night. on Christmas day, all 'their children and grandchildren being present, ium- Kansas. The Herald force them many prosperous years and much Dtnng lb in all. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ashworth were Christmas shopping in Wichita last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Wyatt entertained at dinner on Christmas Mr. Bradwell and little son of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rader and son Theodore and daughter Thelma.

visiting nurses that many children are afflicted with diseases having their be Oscar Taylor is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Adams.

Mrs. Harry Ferguson returned home ginning in early childhood such as tuberculosis blood diseases, infected tonsils and adenoids, decayed teeth, poor vision, skin diseases and many deformities. It is obvious from the Harvey Keating and family of Wich Saturday after spending a week with Cecil Morgan is 1iome on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan during the holidays.

ita passed through Dale en route to Winfield where they spenb Christmas at the F. C. Baker home. her son Billy and family in Mulvane. We wondered what made her look so old, but she soon explained that she was a grandmother.

reports of these visiting nurses that Uhey encounter many of these troubles families who, when told of the Miss Melba Stratton is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stratton. Arkansas Valley Items Mr. and Mrs.

I. A. Penrose had a trouble, are not financially able to avail themselves with proper treatment. And again, while poor and hon big turkey dinner Christmas for their children and -grandchildren. Those orable hesitate to make a personal ap Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Stout had a home gathering of all their children and favnilies on Christmas day. Among the other good things to eat, Ed had the largest turkey he could find on the market, it weighing near 30 pounds. Mrs. Pearl Grant Hildebrand of Kansas City, Missouri, was visiting home folks during the holidays.

ChArley Reeder was in Winfield the first of the Week looking after his business affairs. Charley Kuntz received the sad news of his wife's death. She was visiting at het parents home in Iowa. Mrs. Kuntz has been ailing some two months past.

Charley had just returned home to attend to some business affairs and her. physician did hot think, her in such a serious condition. We extendi our, sympathy to Mr. kuntt Nand to her many friends and relatives. Webb Houser Visited with Glen Snyder Saturday night and Sunday.

Elda Williams and family took dinner in Wichita Saturday. Little Alva Royce has been on the sick list the past week, also Mrs. Dave Gorham 3 Sadie UorhtUn Was visiting at the Fink Haynes home Saturday and Sunday. Mort Shoemaker took a load of hogs to Wichita for the Houser boys last Monday. Byrl York and family are visiting at the home of Mrs.

York's parents this week. Miss Eva Giger gave a very appro present were Hugh Atkinson, wife and three children, Roy Archibald, wife and son Leonard, "Mr. and Mrs. Jesse peal lor chanty to their family physician, but when recommended through the proper dhannels to an organiza happiness. Udall School Notes The Udall High school students all enjoyed a happy Christmas vacation and are back at work agin.

Miss Smith and Mrs. Bilsing spent the holidays at home. Donald Carlton and Miss Simerly, teachers in the Burns High school, were visiting classes at Udall High school Monday afternoon. The Philomathean literary society will give their first program on Friday afternoon. Faye McBride has returned to school after a week's illness.

Ruth Weeks is still absent from school. Ashworth-Walck Louis Walck and Miss Millie Ashworth, both of this vicinity, were united in marriage in Wichita by. the probate judge on December 22. They will be at home to their friends on a farm northwest of Udall, in the Grand Prairie neighborhood, where Mr. Walck is engaged in farming.

A Booster Poem in Prose Tell me not in mournful numbers that the old town's on the bum; rouse up from your peaceful slumbers, and come help us make things hum. If we go to work in earnest we can make things hit on high; "dust thou art, to dust returnest," is a dong of by and by. All the past has gone forever you can't call one moment back and the future may come never, Mbs Nellie J. Lyster of Severy, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mc-Kirney and family, this week.

Milt Oldham of Dale was in Udall Christmas day making goo-goo eyes! tion regularly conducting this class of work can and will avail themselves of the opportunity for relief. In this, way the individual receives personal benefit, removes the source of infec Miss Ella Hoop, who is teaching school at Herington, Kansas, is spending the holidays with home folks. at some of our young widows. Some of our widowers and bachelors were somewhat peeved at the hit he made and warned him to stay in his 'own town. tion in the family, the School and the community.

Trouble of this charac ter properly corrected does not only Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kuhn took Christmas dinner with Mrs. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Greenland. give personal relief of the infirmity but increases the earning power of tihe Individual, raises the social standard and prevents future social and finan Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Cook of Wichita are spending a few days with Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Dickinson. Penrose, Clifford and Lois. Mr. and Mrs. French drove to Winfield Sunday morning to take dinner with their friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Miller. Miss Athea Ridgeway went to Winfield Saturday evening for a visit. Merle Sawin ate Christmas dinner at the home of Mis Olga Morgan. Horald Stout called on Merle Sawin Sunday.

Fred Akers and wife drove to Winfield Tuesday to have dental work done. F. W. Robieson came up from Winfield Tuesday afternoon to visit at the H. E.

Sawin home. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Sawin spent Christmas at home, but attended the dance at the hall in the evening. Merle Sawin, Olga Morgan, Cecil Morgan, Lily Sawin and Earl Thomp- son'mre invited to the home of Thelma Morgan Monday evening.

Jack Kuhns held a family gathering Sunday at their home, their four children, their husbands and wives cial menace. This plan has been discussed with the County Health Officer, Red- Cross Those who enjoyed the fine Christmas dinner that was served on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson were Grandpa Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Storey of Mulvane, Mr. and Mrs. Kats and children, Mrs.

Ferguson's niece, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Dupree, all of Beaver county, Oklahoma, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Satterthwaite and Orval Seaman. priate little program last Friday afternoon for the patrons of the district. All who were present enjoyed the af Nurse and others interested in this fair very much. Ralph Carlton and family were vis lass of work who have expressed their desire to co-operate in the furtherance of community healah benefit Mr.

and Mrs. George Walker from Missouri are spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Emma Walker, and other relatives. Fred Busch and family and mother-in-law Mrs. Alva Rinebarger of Ma-theso" Colorado, come in Tuesday to visit home folks.

Miss Esther, Wells is spending: her Christmas vacation with home folks. Miss May Buscii returned to her work in Augusta after a weeks visit with her sister, Pearl Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cain entertained the following parties Christmas, Fred Busch and family, Mrs.

Alva Rinebar-. ger, Tom Cain and family, Mrs. M. J. Cain, Tom Smith and family, Mrs.

Minnie McGuire, Jay, Ray and Ima McGuire and May Busch and Clarence Centennial News Mr. and Mrs. Walt Turley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richards and Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Buchholz spent Thursday evening at Joe Statons at a social gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Buchholz spent Friday evening at Everett Burrows.

Miss Ima McGuire has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Tom Cain. Miss Anna Buchholz and Miss Leona Wagner spent Saturday night and Sunday at Gus Buchholz. Mrs. M.

J. Cain spent Sunday with her son Tom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richards spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.

Jim Rutter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turley spent the week end with her parents at Mulvane. Mr.

and Mrs. Walt Turley spent Christmas at Albert Burrows. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Buchholz spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Long near Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Turley spent Monday evening at Fred Howards. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Buchholz spent Sunday evening at Albert Burrows. He's With Us Again The following story from the Ho vivid reminder of the day when the tramp printer was something of an institution and roamed the country in large numbers. But the linotype, and finally the war, seemed to have put an end to the need for journeyman printers and in recent years they lhave been seen only at rare intervals: "Last week" we mentioned that a jour, printer had taken work in the Buel-Courant Printery, the first of his specie we had seen since before the war. But we were mistaken in him.

He was a jour, all right, but scarcely a printer, though he had fiddled around at it perihaps for many years. However, he was a nut, a drugger, a prevaricator and a physical and mental wreck of something iting his-sister, Bert Snyder, last Sunday. 4 Miss Elerick, of Wielvta, teacher at which is to be made county wide. All professional men of the county will be invited to lend support in the care of On account of the quarantine there wasn't any public entertainments or this is true so help me, Mack. Now's Grand Prairie, gave a Christmas pro the time to do the boosting, do not Christmas trees at the churches, but Mrs.

Emma Carlton is visiting at the home of Fink Haynes, after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Mulvane and Wichita. these cases on the day arranged for this work. wait tomorrow's -dawn; you may in the grave be roosting, all your chance of boosting gone. Lay aside your little hammer, grab a horn and toot a gram and pie supper last Thursday night. There was a nice crowd and the program and pie supper was enjoyed by all there.

There was around $15 collected. It is to be use-j for the Christmas Eve Party At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- a great many had Christmas trees in their homes. Among them Ben Taylors had an interesting time at their place.

One of the boys of the family, known as timberline or high-pockets, represented Santa Claus. We are sure he played his part well as he wouldn't need any togging up or false face. few; squelch the kicker's dadbumed i enmanship ch'b of Southwestern of and three grandchildren all being at erett Burrows a very enjoyable Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Effner and family and Mrs.

Effner's mother, Mrs. Harness, all at a turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins on Christmas day. which this school is a member.

yammer with a joyful blast or two. Our old town is sure a pippin and we ought to boost it big; when we hear Bert Snyder finished shucking his home, mas eve party was held. It was most- Ralph Atkins have relatives visit- ly in honor of the little folks, Irvin ing them. and Jessie Burrows. Miss Leona Wag- 100 acres of corn the day before some growler yippin' we should biff Christmas.

Mary Evelyn Skinner left Saturday ner carried out the part of Mrs. Santa him on the wig. Those who da not like our city ought, to stralghtwayhit There was a crowd of -young folks the grit boost for our- town thafg gathered to charavari Louis Walck aid wife last Friday night, but for some cause they could not be found at their home or any where else seemingly, so my ditty or arise and straightway Appropriated. One Secret of Success they gave it up and went to Bert Sny- to Convince, The alibis "presented for grain gambling by President Gates of the ders where they had an old fashioned taffy pulling. Claus in a dramatic way.

The diversion- of was.a program given by the older folks. Then the distribution of the present off of the lighted Christmas tree. a late hour the hostess served a very delicious lunch which consisted of sandwiches, pickles and coffee, fruit salad and cake. Those present to enjoy the evening were Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Buchholz, Miss Leona Wagner, Miss Anna Buchholz, Miss Nadine Burrows, rvin and Jessie Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burrows. Uncle Jess Powers, one of the early Chicago Board of Trade, to the Inter i i i J. iu iii i Green Valley Items C.

E. Tilton and family1 had Christ national Farm Congress at Kansas City, failed to convince. At the time mas dinner at Mr. Vasses. he was telling the farmers that the Chas.

Weeks had a birthday dinner Sunday and took Willie Kennedy, Ken-nett Buss and Emmett Smith home Board of Trade and its operations had a stabilizing influence on the market, the Southwestern Millers' Associatign, meeting in another part of the city, One secret of success is the ability to know what you want and a sincere desire to get it. If you want to accumulate wealth and are willing to try to get it, let our Bank help you. Open an account this very day. Do not delay. It pays to be associated with a sound, reliable, dependable bank like ours.

If you will do your part, we will agree to do ours. Our, interests are mutual. We want to see every one succeed. Start with us. Stay with us.

You will have no cause to regret it. evening with her sister Mrs. Henry ITunt to visY? over-by Belle Plaise Lily Sawin received a big box of mistletoe Christmas from her-uncle near Lawton, Oklahoma. Mrs. Roy Archibald is spending this week with her mother, Mrs.

Penrose. Mrs. Fred Akers left this morning for a visit with her folks at Atlanta, Kansas, for a few days. This is to be a sociable week at the Sawin home. Merle and Lily are to entertain a crowd of young folks on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Sawin are having the K. K. K.

club embers out New Years eve for a watch party. Notice Those knowing themselves indebted to Wm. Anders Son are requested to call and settle by the first of the year or no more credit will be extended to such party. Take due notice thereof and govern yoursel accordingly. Wm.

Anders Son. Stray Notice Taken up at my place one three year old white face, heifer, four miles east of Udall. S. L. Wilson.

with ihim to help devour the goodies. hsettlers of this country who once own They report good time and a me dinner. His cake had 14 candles. Green Valley's tree and program on ed a farm west of Udall, passed away last week at his home near Cambridge, Kansas, after a short illness. He was the father of Mrs.

John Buckels of this city. Friday afternoon was a success. There was quite a numDer present. ne that never was much good. He was teacher is sure putting the boys and girls right to the front.

Mrs. Henry Urban of Mulvane, Mrs. S. R. Smith's mother, had a Christ The Bank Commerce ED STOUT, President J.

H. KOONS, Cashier. E. C. TRAUTWEIN, Vice President UDALL, KANSAS.

mas dinner for her children Saturday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Goodin and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith and boys, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Smith and amily were up to Mulvane and ate turkey dinner with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin, Christmas day.

Sara, came back all swelled up and we took hira for Ed Blizzard. We are afraid, he won't be able to do his part New Year at the M. E. church supper. Mrs." U.

J. Brooks had an operation some time ago. She is able to be up and around, but is not getting along calling Buel "Georgie" and Thompson "Dad" before he had been in the shop an hour, and he had never known either before. He bummed a free bed off the sheriff for a week, though he was drawing the wages of a reguiar print. He talked a physician out of a prescription for hooch till the druggist refused, to fill It any more, and although he pretended to be broke he had a pocket full of money.

Monday he left town' and if you see him you will know what to do. If he is wearing a pair of perfectly good brown undressed kid gloves a little too big for him, this" is a tip that he took them from us without our consent." 1 Mrs, Mary Carter and son Donald very Ca3S Tilton hauled hogs for Will Gray Monday with his tractor. Chas. Weeks went-out one day last week to kill a rabbit. When he came 5 NEW YEARS GREETING 5 In reviewing the past yearywe cannot refrain from ex- pressing to you our appreciation of the assistance you have 5 "given us.

Your good will is an asset money cannot buy, we cherish it, not alone asf a customer, but as a friend and ex- 5 5 tend to you our best wishes for the coming year. 5 back he had one, but the head and front legs were missing. His sister asked him where the rest of it was and he said he shot it in two and the Bale Ties rest of it kept going, and Miss Simmer ly of Burns, Kansas, The rough roads don seem to stop the flivvers. It takes more than that to tie them up. OWENS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Mr.

and Mrs; L. A. Dungry and children of Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mack Hoop and Ruth, Grandpa and Grandma Hoop all took Christmas dinner with Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. If oop. Miss Simmerly and Donald Carter are teaching at Burns.

Just received a shipment of American bale ties. 8 feet long, No. 15 gauge, at $2.75 per bundle. Just Naturally Too Hot James Shelvin, the prohibition en KANSAS I I UDALL, was declaring itself against the unrestricted option market permitted on the Chicago exchange and many others, in other words, against the market gambling evil. That" this fake "selling" and "buying" does operate to depress the legitimate price of the farm products was recently proved beyond question when the Chicago wheat gamblers ran the market price of the American product from 10 to 20 cents a bushel below the world price, the price asked for the most cheaply produced wheat, the wheat of South America, in the face of heavy exports and the smallest visible supply this country ever has known- at this time of year.

Capper's Weekly. A Striking Road Sign A state road contractor submits the skull and cross bones as a striking sign that would arrest attention of motorists and cause them to pause a moment and consider the danger qualities of a road crossing or curve. The idea isn't bad. The public, accustomed to the skull and cross bones as the warning of deadly qualities of anything bearing the mark, might halt and the halt might be all that would be required to save lives. The day has passed when the heedless motorist would pay any attention to "Stop, Look and Listen" signs.

But, who would resist the command of that skull and cross bones posted at an approach to danger. A human skeleton might be even better. From tlhe day of childhood we have been taught to avoid that which bearai the emblem of death and maybe this dhilcjhood might save tfoe lives of motor car drivers who might pay little attention to any other form of warning. Miss Ida Whitlow, 31 years old, instructor in the department of sociology at Friends University and deaconess of Trinity Methodist church, died at 1:20 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Whitlow, 229 N. Lawrence avenue, Wichita: She had been ill nine weeks, Prior to coming tg Wichita two years ago, Miss Whitlow was a deaconess in the slums of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, and other cities in the east. She receive her training in sociology at Brown University the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.V She gave up social service two years ago because of failing health to return to Wichita to engage in class room work. The Whitlow family residsd nexr UdiU forcement agent, was. talking in New York about the whisky substitutes which are being sold surreptitiously.

"These fake whiskies, said Mr. Shelvin, "are often rank poison, and American Fence make many victims; We would have to have constitutions like Donald, the Scotchman, to drink them, with "Donald, the story goes, was in tine The first direct shipment of field fencing we have been able to secure for two years, which enables us to sell at less than we have been able to sell for-eome time. All heights to select from. habit of calling at the village inn fo? a 'drap o' the After -he had gone home one night the landlord dis covered to his horror that he had sup plied Donald out of the bottle of sulphuric acid which he used for cleaning the faucets. Every, moment he expected to hear of Donald's death, Together with this shipment we secured a good stock, of nails and barbed wire.

and his relief was great when the old fellow arrived next evening." ') Pre-Invenlory Stock-Reducing Sale. The looked-for Annual Affair now to take place at Now is the TIME TO BUY as you will be able to buy cheaper now than you will later for the reason that we are now ACTUALLY selling at wholesale and YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DELAY and why should you when you can save our profit by buying now. 30 SERGE AND TRICOTINE DRESSES fomerly priced from $22.50 to $150.00, Pre-inventory stock reducing sale price now $16.00 to $75.00 20 ALL WOOL SUITS, formerly priced from $28.50 to $125.00, Pre-inventory stock reducing sale price now ..1...:. $16.50 to $60.00 35 WOOL CLOTH COATS, latest models, styles and materials, also colors, formerly priced from $25 to $225, sale price now $19.50 to $110.00 12 PLUSH "SALT SEAL" SILK LINED COATS, now priced $22.00 to $75.00 These are short three quarter and long models, some with large fur collars and unequalled for quality and style. Cheaper in price than before the war.

None these have been in stock oyer thirty days. i We have everything in ready-to-wear and all reduced so reasonable as to justify your coming to our store The Store that Represents Quality at Reasonable and Giveaway prices for the next few days. BROWN SISTERS COMPANY 916 Main Street. WINFIELD, KANSAS. "Donald, what did you think of the We can now supply your wants at right prices.

whisky you got last night?" he asked. "It was a fine dram, a guid dram' said Donald, "but it had one fault every time I coughed it Hoop Hardware and set fire to me whiskers." Us A bundle containing a ladies night dress, between Udall and my residence. Frank Rogers. Ifaplement Co. Grandma and HtTry Ferguson enttrtxir.sd tkdr frtn Ezaver county.

ClcLthcna. llcr 'v kv UDALL, KANSAS for several years and is wtlMrswrf ia this vicinity. Tk tsiy wm UU ttL; tltr to trj i.5wixj rcrt to thi 77. afonei" he det leave the cloc CHITA, LD. 1-1921.

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