The Kiowa Daily Journal from Kiowa, Kansas • 1

THE KIOWA THE KIOWA DAILY JOURNAL VOLUME 34 KIOWA, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS WHO WERE ENROLLED IN THE KIOWA HIGH SCHOOL LAST YEAR FRESHMEN NO. OF CREDITS Botkin, William 2 Goff, Irene 2 Hood, Anna Hod, Lydia. 01 McCoy, Cecil Snodderly, Marie 2 Williams, Nellie Harris, Bruce Henson, Opal Callison, Leta McKitrick, Dorothy Fuller, Olen 0 JUNIORS NO. FCREDITS Brakey, Chester Burkey, Hazel Cellison, Oscar Foreman, Meryl Fox, Edith Good, Forest 8 Friffin, Freda Green, Mary Henry, William 8 Ives, Ailene 8 Landis, Ben Parker, Virginia 10 Rhoton, Forrest VanDusen, Earl Watt, Edison Willis, Hazel SENIORS NO. OF CREDITS Circle, Ray 11 Farage, Delsie Farage, Lea Harris, William 12 Hull, Edgar Johnson, Collet McGee, Fred Mason, Elbert Mays, Grace Redman, Rex 12 Richardson, Mabel 11 Tucker, Milford 12 Watt; Myrtle SOPHOMORES OF CREDITS Alberding, Elmer Benton, Gladys Burgess, Ralph 4 Clark, Ellis Clark, Alma 3 Cunningham, Irwin 4 DeMuth, Dan Dickey, Frieda Dixon, Margaret 00 93.5 Evans, Mirza 4 Filson; William 3.

Good, Helen Griffin, Mildred Hague, Irene Henson, Cecil Jefferies, Homer Justis, Ruth Keitel, Laura Mason, Harry 61 Nichole, Frank Ray, Myrtl 3 Rumsey, Herbert Schroeder, Helen Smith, Paul Williams, Howard Wiltrout, Francis Miller, Alta Conrad, Pearl This was compiled fro mthe of the school by Professor B. T. Bullen, Highh School Principal. Any student who wishes to varify their credits will see Professor Bu-- llen in the Wednesday, August 30, at 9:00 A. M.

Yours very truly, Hary McGuire, Superintendent of Schools. Course of Study First Year First Term ENGLISH I. ALGEBRA I. Latin I. (e p) Ancient Historyl.

(c p) Elementary Sciencel, (g) Penmanship I. (c) Second Term ENGLISH ALGEBRA II. Ltain II p) Ancient History I. (c p) Commercial Geography I. (c) Penmanship 11.

(c) Secend Year, ENGLISH III. GEOMETRY I. Latin III. (c p) German (c p) Agricultural L. (n) Domestic Science and Domestic Art I.

(g) 44 Typewriting I. (c) Second Term ENGLISH IV. alia GEOMETRY II. Latin IV. (c p) German II.

(c p) DISCO Agriculture 11. (n) Dom. Science and Dom. Art 11. (g) Typewriting 11.

(c) Third Year ENGLISH V.IO Algebra (e p) (Continued on page 4 We May Be Losing a Little, by seling the high quality of Groceris we do at the low prices, but the little we lose in on eway we make up for in another by drawing the custom of SO many satisfied patrons. All the goods we keep are standard, articles, guaranteed by the manufaoturers, and by us to be pure in every particular. We deliver all grovery orders promptly as promised. Pence Cash Grocery Phone 190 Kiowa, Kansas Public Please Take Notice That you can buy Nursery Stock at home, save agents commission and see what to buy, from one you know BALSER LEONHARDT Kiowa, Kansas AUGUST 23, 1916 WENT TO MEET BRYAN Quite a number went to. Medicine Lodge yesterday afternoon to meet Mr.

Bryan and to accompany him to Kiowa where he delivered his oddress on "The War and the Lessons It Teaches Those who made the trip were: W. R. Willis; Harry Spurrier; G. L. Cooke; 0.

P. T. Ewell; M. S. Justis; R.

F. Watkins; F. Hagenbuch; H. Bailey; Rev. C.

C. McCoy and Roscoe Goforth, H. D. Holderby and daughter Lena of Byron, came up yesterday and at tended the Chautauqua and attended the Chautauqua last night. William Jennings Bryan left this morning on the early train.

We were very fortunate in geting to hear Mr. Bryan last evening as he only makes four stops in the state of Kansas. Mrs. Smith of the Hardwick Hotel, left this mmorning for Bullinville, Arkansas, for a sshort visit, UNOCEWOOD A UNDERWOOD Jarl oil al CHARLES HUGHES poll vietn leni DO YOU KNOW eonS Dit8 CAME TO HEAR BRYAN A big crowd was in attendance at the Chautauqua last evening to hear the Hon. W.

J. Bryan on "The War and the Lessons it Teaches Mr. Bryan was most enthusastically recieved. Mr. Bryan gave the aud iance their choice of subjects on which they wished for him to speak, choosing the aboved named.

Some 1800 people packed the big Chautauqua tent, one hundred and eleven autos lined along the street near the tent, many of them from neighboring towns several miles aw. ay. Mr. Bryan spoke with bi sold time force and power. Holding as he does his audience at will, he spoke in that clear and understanding way which is so of Mr.

Bryan. Rev, W. H. Benton made the Journal office a pleasant call this morning and advanced his subscription to the Daily Journal another year. That the Chautauqua work is growing in value, and, that it, has great educational functions' common sense is one of the fundamental qualities that make ia man really great! hod Two great addresses that were given LOB from the Chautauqua platform: at (Kiowa yesterday! That F.

E. Gorden who speakes to-day at the Chautauqua is the lar Methodist pastor at Alva, Okla? That the Barber County Sunday School Convention meets at Medicine Lodge Thursday and Friday of this week. This is a great event and should be well attended from Kiowa! That the critic would often save himself from being found an ignorant fool if he would keep his mouth shut! It is better to have a part in doing the things of a coummnity than to sit on the seat of the grouch! That its no sign of your value to the town that you cuss your neighbor who is trying to push the interest of town by helping to make the Chantauqua a success! Misses. Henderson and Fox of Cher okee are visiting relatives and friends, also attending the NUMBER ENTERTAINED Last evening, Hon. W.

J. Bryan, was most hospitibly entertained at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Garland of this City. A most delightful dinner was served, during which time Mr.

Bryan with Mr. and Mrs. Garland recalled memories of the days togather as friends when children in the eastern states. Those who had the pleasure to attend this happy event were: W. J.

Bryan and his private secretary, C. W. Maine; Wm. Garland; W. R.

Willis 0. P. T. Ewell; G. L.

Cooke; M. S. Justis; J. H. Rea; Rev.

C. C. McCoy H. A. Baily; Harry Spurrier and R.

F. Watkins. Mr. Bryan, after having eaten a very hearty meal, accompanied by the above named gentleman, arrived at the big Chautauqua ten 'mid the applause of hundreds who patiently awaited his appearance. After the usual introduction by the Chautauqua platform manager, Mr.

Bryan delivered his address in his simple, yet forceful way. In conversation with Mr. Garland and others, Mr. Bryan stated that in all his erperience, his audience here last night was among the most attentive and appreciative he has had the privelege of lecturing to for some time, G. C.

Smith drove over from Hordtner yesterday. Harry Rathers of Driftweed came in to attend Chautauqua yesterday. Bryan was the drawing card. Mrs. Hull has received a large shipment of fall and winter bats.

Nowrie the time for you ladies to get the first choice of the season. Mr. Arlo Fell of Cherokee, came in and gave. us a pleasant call this morning, Mr. Fell came up to hear Hon, J.

W. Bryan speak last evening Phillip Steinberger of. took in the Chautauqua Mrs. N. Lockwood and her Mrs.

Jacobs returned recently dam Lake City, Kans. Mrs, F. L. Vaughn of STaton, left this moring for a visit with brother in Oklahoma City, Oki, Carl Dixon and family are ed back tonight or tomorrow. is making a long stay of it.

C. A. Johnston who is a at Byron, came in to be entertained by Bryan last night, He feels repaid for his trip. Chester Brakey left this for Kaney, Kansas for a short Misses. Alpha Huff and Beata ller returned to their home at Cherskee, this morning, They were bere to Hon.

W. J. Bryan last Mrs, J. B. Frayer of passed through this on her way to Dallis Texas for a Mrs.

Allison of Joplin, Mo, stageed here between trains on beE to Sun City for a viit. Mrs. V. Toylor and neice of sas City, after visiting with mother at Alva, goes sto Engle to visit a brother for a days and then return home. B.

F. Coffman and wife, and Frank of Byron enjoyed the tauqua here last right. They ed at the home of Harry: Spa while here. Geo. N.

and Roy Harvey ef ner motored over yesterday noon and made the Journal office a very pleasant visit and attended Chautauqua in the eveningBryan is a big. drawing card. A COLD WAVE NOT YET But you can have a cold drink if you take a Thermos Bottle along with you on your trips. 10. On We keep refillers in stock to repair your old bottles.

Drop in and hear our new records on the Edison, Diamond Lise. Harmon Drug Store. Phone 72 Day or Night XE ENTERTAINING GUESTS Dr. F. E.

Gordon who lectures this afternoon at the Chautauqua and his wife and three children are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregory. Mrs.

Gordon is a niece of Mr. Gregory. One son and daughter are school instructors. Dr. Gordon lectured at Medicine Lodge Monday evening and went from there to his home at Alva and then drove back with his family today at noon.

He will go frem here to Hennessey. Postmaster Thompson of Byron came up to hear Byron last night. Those coming from a distance were not disappointed last night as the talk given by Mr. Bryan well repaid those who attended. Tucker and family of Jet drove over Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Geo.

Tucker and family. Sunday E. M. and Geo. drove to Isabel to visit a while at the home of R.

H. Moore returning the same day. BARBER COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION August 24 and 25 at the Church at Medicine, Lodge, Kansas, A good program has been arranged and all those who can should try to be present at this convention.

Our J. Eat Healthful Wholesome Groceries. COME TO US WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING TO EAT. THIS MEANS THAT YOU WILL COME REGULARLY. YOU WILL FIND OUR GROCERIES THE BEST YOU EVER ATE.

WE WILL GET ALL OF YOUR BUSINESS AND YOU WILL SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO US. SOME TREES GROW I FASTER THAN OTHERS, BECAUSE THEY ARE DIFFERENT KINDS OF TREES: OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING FAST, BECAUSE WE DO A DIFFERENT GROCERG BUSINESS. BENTON BILLERMAN "THE UP-TO-THE MINUTE GROCERY" PHONE 49 here. all.