Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Hunter Herald from Hunter, Kansas • 4

The Hunter Herald from Hunter, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Hunter Heraldi
Location:
Hunter, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the construction of roads. Shall we not also face thia grave situation by voting for the Good Roads RsJroad transportation la so congested that many commodities cannot be transported. Forty-five states are answering this problem by aiding in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS BHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiHiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Esther Newman Editor George Horning Associate Editor Raymond Kounkles Reporter Matilda Herr Reporter Velma Peckham Reporter George Thompson Mgr. Lydia B. Bieberdorf Adv.

r.nd Donald Clopefil were the two little children, Angie and Teddy, who liked cookies and ployed a joke on the dude. Others who took part In the play were; Annie McPeak, Hattie Remus, Robert Thompson, Esther Schnider, Berneta (Long, and Peerl Wagner, Other features of the program were a piano solo by Vera Cloepfil, two vocal Bolos by Donald Cloepfil and one by Hattie Remus. absent from HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC Violai Francis was school last Friday. (Last Friday, October IB, the teach William Gatewood was absent from school last Monday. ers and students of the Hunter High School went on a picnic to the gorge west of Sylvan Grove.

They went in SPECIAL aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia We are going to close out our stock of Qpefeo (Coffee This is as good as any Coffee made. It is put up in one pound sealed cans, which always keeps it fresh. While it lasts we are going to close it out at Coach Nyquist went home on a visit twelve cars, each car having not less War than four nor more than six passeng last Friday and returned Sunday. Some went through Sylvan to ers. Ethel Cordwell was absent from iee tne town, while others went di- school Monday on account of sickness.

rectly to the gorge. The afternoon was spent in looking at the large and odd shaped rocks, going to the spring for water, swinging, taking pictures, playing games, and hunting bugs, Velma Peckham and Inei Leach went to Beloit to visit friends last Sunday. The Barnard high school football team plays the Hunter high school team at Hunter Friday, October 22. snakes and china berries. About 15 or 20 of the pupils drove over to Lu cas to see part of the football game, but returned in time for supper which OpyriKi 1920.

Tin Hwn el Kuppwhtimf was served at about 5:30. Supper con sisted of 18 fried chickens, 4 gallons Charley Hummer, Annie McPeak, Ivan Wililams and Ethel Cordwell got lost Friday night while coming home of potato salad, 15 dozen pickles, 15 dozen buns, 7 cakes, and a basket ot from the gorge. pears, Now is the time to lay in your coffee supply. Sold only at After supper a short time was spent Nellie Thomas, Mary Remus and Aubrey Bilger were absent from in playing games and getting ready to come home. The last car left at school Thursday, Oct.

14th, to attend the wedding of Miss Mayme Thomas about 6:30. All report a fine time and hope to have another picnic before and Mr. Leo Arnoldy. Store long. Those who attended the football Choose Right CHOOSE your next suit with discretion.

Look for a garment that will give a long term of service, with true fit, and with the assurance of providing good appearance. MmppemkehmeT WHY IS IT? HUNTER DRUG CO. game at Lucas Friday were: Aubrey Bilger, Willis Case, Lyle Cloepfil, Ray Rounkles. Walter Heller, Reuben That Harold Patton wears a bow tie, which corresponds with his trous ers in color and stripe? Dougherty, Howard Thompson. Ner-win and Lawrence Tilzey.

That Roscoe Dougherty divides his time so equally between his two Hun Mr, Nyquist visited several schools 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii 111 1 1 1 1 ia ter homes? Hope Building and I Why Nellie Thomas has developed WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON for the purpose of getting information as to the various methods, of teaching physics. He says, "Other so many new smiles the last three weeks ET3 Why the following girls do not like schools study the subject not only from the text book, but also take up practical work which the class should social affairs which are strictly high tj school affairs? Merle Wagner, Edith Wagner, Esther Newman, Hattie Re- it understand, such as bridge building, heating systems, and all mechanical mus. Nettle mompson, asmer acn- appliances." Mr. Nyquist has adopted neider and Mary Remus this plan in teaching his physics Several of the girls were wearing class. The class assignment for Tues pretty strings of beads Monday morn day was "Construction of Bridges." ing.

They were made torn the seeds Our windows will show you how carefully we have provided for you. Suits and Overcoats for men and boys of every size. $35 to $65 Graham Clothing Co. BELOIT, KANSAS A ICW VI WIC JUUUK ucuu.B vi i er ment Sundav evening at the home tf of Aubrey Bilger. Those present were The following clipping taken from Lola Pickett, Donald Cloepfil, Ruth the Cawker City Ledger undoubtedly was not written by an eye witness to Lemons, Everal Picket, and Nellie Thomas.

The evening was spent in listening to music, stories and jokes. the game. However, they mentioned most everything that could happen in arbout the days when Aubrey and Don I We carry a full line of New Up-to-date Furniture I We also carry in stock 1 Claxtonola Phonographs DeLaval Seperators 1 Singer Sewing Machines i I Undertaking and Embalming Furnished I TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY I GREINER Furniture. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiin3 a footbarll game except the teetn marks on some of the arms of the old went to school on the corner. A light supper was served which con TTnnter nlsvers caused bv the Caw- sisted of ice cream and grape pie.

All ker boys biting them which' we Bup. departed at a late hour declaring mey fa ht accor(iing to the rules Mrs. Chris Vincent and children of Stafford county and Mrs. Clark Van-amburg of Victor visited at the H. Farrar home Monday.

had a good time and' were ready to of football. Hunter Won Name come back again. Chapel Exercises Hunter 9, Cawker 0. That's the way the score of the football game Much talent and originality was disnlaved bv the Junior class, last at Hunter last Friday would read if we only counted touchdowns, but G. A.

Baird has purchased the building formerly occupied by the electric light plant from Jack Flarety of Vesper Henry Dobratz wasin Salina last Thursday "taking in' the auto races. I LOCAL NEWS. I Misses Nellie and Nettie Thompson Ipent Saturday and Sunday at Ash Grove visiting their sister, Mrs. H. VanLeewen.

Mrs. C. P. Stout raised some large fieets this year, a sample of which we joticed up town measuring 27 inches fn length. Auto Insurance I now have a complete line of Automobile Insurance.

I pan insure your car against fire, theft, jtornado, collision and property damage. ee me for rates. -H. K. BRUCE.

Friday, October 15, when they pre- the real, honest-to-gefdness score sented a short comic play entitled, sayS 63 to 0. But we should worry it was a good practice for the boys, "Mrs. Carr's Summer Boarders." The part of Algy Harrington, a dude, was admirably filled by Aubry Bilger. and we don't feel badly over being defeated. Concordia Creamery Co.

Higliest Prices Paid for Cream. Raymond Runkles was well suited for Rudolph Quade was in Tipton last Thursday helping them out in the bank as their assistant cashier was Hunter's fast ends made all their the part of Herr Barz, who kept pet, big ggin9 they played a gtyle of snakes in his pockets. Nellie Thomas footban that was new to our men, on the sick list. -o- which took them some time to get HIlIIIIIltllltlimillllltlllllllllllllllllHllllIIlIIIllIItlllllllllllltl with. But after they did We Solicit a Part of Your Patronage.

held them down pretty ents, they -o MRS. LAURA FRANCIS, Agent. close, as is shone hy the scorebook, Hunter making 56 of her points the first half of the game, the first WHY We Under Sell Small Expense Small Profits touchdown being made about a min ins. ute and a half after the ball was put Quick Turn Over in play. In the second half the game was played in Hunter's territory most of the time getting within three yards of the goal on two occasions an4 in this section our back field developed Corn Shucking Time is Here as much speed as Hunter, but our interference was too weak to let them get over the line with the ball.

tfs few gal We understand, but fail to appre i I i ciate or sanction the style of football played by Hunter, apparently with the sanction of Dr. Hope, the referee, when holding, slugging, tripping and hurdling were resorted to, even tho and you will need cotton flannel gloves and mittens. We have a good supply of them. Buy them by the dozen as you will need them. We also have Boy's and Girl's Jersey Gloves that are good for school wear.

We carry a full line of Duck Coats such violations of the rules and good sportsmanship were not necessary to assure them a victory. and you'll have plenty of POWER and LIGHT Our boys were good losers, fend they say they will give Hunter aj square deal when they come over her for the return game, and they Sheep or Blanket lined. We will 'show you how easy it is to install- how simple to operate-how economical to run. jg promise the visitors as good; licking I'M I- St as they administerea to ua. The game was much better tne score indicates, and we fell proud of our boysthey never -gave up, but kept getting stronger all the time.

i .5 Full line of Groceries at a We take produce for cash or trade. Henry Schmidt of Lucas and Miss Clara M. Schneider, daughter of Mr. I I I I I i I I Fred Schneider of Hunter were mar-1 a "The Store You Will Eventually Trade Af See this lant in operation. It will pay you.

Hubbard Electric Co. DISTRIBUTORS VXOIT. KANSAS ried in iLincoln on Saturday, Oct. Oth by Judge Artman. The young folks will live on a farm near Lucasr.

J.A.Wick W. W. Wick I Subscriptions for the Daily Kansaa City Post taken at this office. -II 7.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Hunter Herald Archive

Pages Available:
951
Years Available:
1916-1922