The Kiowa Daily Journal from Kiowa, Kansas • 3

JTf SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Everybody lib as pood bread und have pood bread you must use pood flour. Moral: Use Red Star Four, at Beaton Billerman. if ITcHliient Wilson were really earnest In telling the suffrage women I rome to light for you, lie would Imve put a hu If rage measure through Ci ingress by ihe same stop-watch method that lie list'll lo force the railway wage inereiise l.lll through. THE BUSY BEE Short Orders a Spccalty First Class Service G. it.

Ellis, Proprietor 0 Good, Mgry Green, Freda Griffin, Irene Hague, Win, Henry, Bine Ives, Ruth Justis, Ben Landis, Alin Miller, Forre! Rhotou, Edison Watt, Earl Vimduseri. Seniors Hazel Burkey, Del it Furuge, Leu erage, Myrtle Forenmn, Edith Fox, I Villinm Harris, Edgar Hull, Collett 'ohnslon, Fred McGee, Albert Mason1 Grace Mays, Virginia Barker, Rex Redman, Mabel Milford Tucker Myrlle Watt, Hazel Willis, A SSZSZBSBBaH a PATENTS INVENTORS If you want I know, In woitini, tlii. cost, Du hoBt ivay to nrocccHl. upil sortio valuable suggestions fl before applying, FRANK A. KANE, Patent Attorney, Loan A Trout Wuihingt on, P.

C. SZHZSliSKilSSSHS'SS'HSESPl "Tills Is Ihe hind of the free and tlie home of the brave, und If It ceases to lie the home of the brave It will soon cense to he Ihe land of the free. Charles E. Hughes In a Speech Delivered at Blutisburg, N. All Lettering Done with Pinumat in Tools Telephone 440 ANTHONY MONUMENT CO.

Importers of Foreign ami Domomcstic Granite Jonathan Junes anil A. lloney Proprietors I No Agents Anthony, Ks. Special Hazel Whilton. fy .25 MJOjjJHLY MAGAZINES .25 And our Paper Ail One Year ItlOME LIFE-' CITY DRAY AND TRAIL -EjJ G. C.

McMILLEI Work Guarnnteei? Phone 100 FOR COUNTY TREASURER When you po to the polls" in November. you enn perform a valuable service to your community by voting for Mrs. Jennie B. Glenn of this t'ily tor County Treasurer. She is a woman thoroughly capable-cavefuh piiinstakinp and experienced and the financial affairs of the county would be placed in trustworthy and oompetant hands ever ready to devote her entire time mid attention to this important offiee.

Mrs. Blenn being well ktiown'lias a number of personal friends throughout the county who have known her for many years and all peak in the highest terms of her ability. neglects to vote at the pols in November for Mrs. Glenn for County Tveasuer, not only fails in pri'ormance of an important duty r-n Republican, but through bis neglect and that, of others, lends bis aid to nil opposing party. Mrs.

Jennie B. Glenn is the one candidate for the office to which she rightfully aspires. Womans orld DR. 0. W.

SEDGWICK Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat I Room No. 9 i Room No. 9, Morifort Building ALVA, OKLA. Office hours 7 to 12; 1 to 5 Get The Most For Your Money Send your subscription to our paper at once, and we will fcive you a i subscription to these splendid magazines for only 25 cents additional. The quarter brings you $1.35 worth of standard magazines.

This offer is open to old and new subscribers. If you are already a sub scriber to any of these, magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. This offer also includes a FREE dress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Todays, select any dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today's Magazine, fcivinfc them the size and number of the pattern and they will send it lo you free of charge. Dr.

J. W. Mays Dr. W. C.

Mays Res Phone 92 Res. Phone 155 DENTISTS -Office in First National Bank Bldg Office phone 105 I Kiowa, Kansas E. W. Merfcer, jeweler, Engraver, optican. Expert watch repairing and fitting of glasses.

character at this price. We are proud of this offer and we urfce you to ta advantage of it at once. .25 Send Your Order Before You Forget It 25 The Magazines Will Stop Promptly When Time Is Up Mr: and Mrs. Laughman UNDERTAKERS 41 And Lcensed Erubalmers In Kansas and Phone 53 Look for Our big Offer WITH OUR CHURCHES Methodist Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.

Preaching at 11 :00 a. m. League and Class Meeting at 7:00 p. Preaching at :00 p. m.

Choir practice Friday evening at 8 Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8:00 Ladies Aid meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. The W. F. M. S.

meets the second Friday in the month. Pastor, Rex. E. N. Cunningham Superintendent, S.

Zoah Benton All are cordially invited to attend. 0WEL CAFE Regular Dinner 35c Short Odrers a Specialty Prompt Service Guaranteed Pies and Cakes a Specialty Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Tubbs, Props 1 Keith Looulmrdt, Adolph Mcixner, Bert Pierce, George Brail, Eilvaird Rolen, Rudolph Sills, Harry Seliiiy-ler, Chulmer Schuyler, Lawrence Smith, Jnius VnnUundy, Arthur Ware, Otis Ware, Adroii Watson, Lncllu Grimm, Mary Grimm, Elizu-lu'thbclli Hugenbueii, Mildred Hahn, Gladys Hendricks, Eunice Haynes. Rhvreuce McGuire, Georgia MeKitrick Mina. Olsen, Miirtlui Sloops, Mu Smil Ethel Templeton, Della Ware, Myrtle Moore, Cora Moore, Seville Van Hook, Teacher Fifth Grade Roy Alberding, Ore-ter Barnes, Loo Bragg, Leonard row, irgil -w, Lewis DcMuth, Ralpli Eilen-. -jer, Ilurland Hendricks. Millard es, Bn ul Nash.

En.e-iie Sommers, Roberl Scott, Irvin Templeton. Brice Vandiver, Alen andu-en, il 1 in Me Guv Redwine. 1. ter Beaman, -iia Birchard, Aldene C'owgill. El lie on, Lois Harris.

Kathleen Jones, McBrnyer, 1 i Beaney, Mildred Iteduiun, Ethel Rhodes, Dor-elhy Nlairs, ('harlotte Smith, Mollie Love, Hazel Draft, Vivian Strohmiei Ft bid Froman, Teacher Sixth Grade Everett Bnton, Harley Carey, Lewis Circle, Ralph Bowden, Lee Dixim, Lloyd Haynes, Carl Hahn. Kenneth Ikerd, Frank Mnreum. Russel Mc-Kitriek, Homer Vandusen, George Vannamati, Howard Walton, Henry William, Haran MViodmansee, Elmer Ward, Orin Wheat. Myrtle Al-berding, Alice Bishop, Viola Carey, Edna Circle, Ruth Fulton, Grace Green, Aldenn Harris. Daisy Hock-ett, Grace Lilly, Marguerite McAlister, Blanch Beaney, Juanita Brice.

Freda Se, broader, Marjorie Waite, Olive West, Verna West, Eleanor Montgomery. Edna Knadler, Teacher. Sefenth Grade Carl Botkin, Earnest Brattin, Marvin Conrad, Chester Jones, Alfred Leonhardt, Russell Redman, Robert Ward, Orel Wilhite, Forrest Williams Joe William, Fnrabo Conrad, Clarissa Evans, Opal Gurstle, Blanch Haynes. Gussie Henson, Alta Isaac, Fay Jones, Nellie Justis, Mildred Kincaid, Marian Mason, Glendora Milner, Leona Ray'. Elsie Scott, Helen Sparks, Maude Stoops, Edna Watkins, Lola Wilhite, Marion Willis.

Anna Foreman, Teacher Eighth Grade Alice Alberding, Ruby Beaman, Margaret Dacy, Gladys Filson, Alma Fuller Ruth Harris, Helen Ives, Helen Smith. Pearl Smith. Doeliia Stoops, Gracia Waite, Osa Watkins, Leo Alberding, Gladden Brattin, Maurice Buckles, Luther Circle, John Evans, Willie Goff, Vincent Hendricks, Rich ard Luty, Horace Luty, Frank Rieks Albian Smith, Wright Smith, Barnett Welsh, Forrest Woodiunnsee, Paul Cunningham, Mrs. Mercer, Teacher Freshmen Paul Angelo, Edna Beaman, Hazel Bishop, Marvel Buford, Albert Alberding, William Botkin, Carl Eileen berger, Ruth Eilenberger, Blanche Ernest Haynes, Pearl Henson, Anna Hood, Lydia Hood, Neva Justis, Isile Kincaid, Morris Leichhardt, Cecil MeCov, Mildred Mason, Milton Nelson, Zella Draft, Olive Ray, Gladys Rea, Vera Redman, Gailys Reed, Laura Reed, Virginia Smith, Marie Snodderlv, Nellie Snod derly, James Strother, Harold Thoujp son, Maynard Tibbetts, Roberl Walton, Herbert Whitt on, Fay Williams, Norrine Woodward. Sophomores Elmer Alberdiifg, Gladys Benton, Ralph Alma Clark, Ellis Clark, Irwin Cunningham, Fricdit Dickey, Margearet Billie Fit-son, Irene Goff.

Helen Good, Mildred Griffin, Cecil Homer Jeffries, Laura Kietel, Harry Mason, Frank Nichols, Myrtle Ray, Herbert Ituinsev, Helen Schroeder, Paul Smith Goldie Vannumnn, Howard Williams, Nellie Williams, Frances Witrout. Juniors Chester Brakey, Oscar Collison, Ray Circle, Pearl Conrad, Forrest Following is nlisl of the scholars enrolled in ibe Kiowa public du cl-for the term 1916-17. First Primary Denr.il Beck, Alien Bryunt, Charles Max Coryell, (You, Nannie! Dorman, Donald Glenn Andrew Grimm. Hardison, Leonard Hardison, He Roy K. Killingsworlh, Wesley l.conlinrdl, Wendall Miller.

Derrough MeBmlVr, Dellmr Barker, Frank Hawley. Fu-gciin Snoddcrly, Dab1 Sloops, Glenn Vale, Lambert Van Gundy, Don Williams, Harold Drystlilit, Leonard Benson. John Griffin, Birdiae Bonet, Klmelta Devlin, Louise Brown, Maud Hilcnherger, Alice Everett, Floycda Hardi-on, Evalyn Virgil Hood, liettie Huai, Hattie Johnson, I Men laity, Volina Denney, Barker, Hazel Bruit, Celia Rulhge-ber, eta Rathgobcr, Margaret Smil Idris Snodderlv. Dorothy Tanner, Iona Wells, Hedwine, Adeline Wi! I in ms. Louise Glenn, Teacher Second Primary Harry Alberding, Carl Bosley, Olho Bryant, Fay Coryell, Jeanette Bun toil Ruth Campbell, Meritin.

Cunningham, Hula Denny, Orville Dixon, Allen Grit' fin, Harley Hanes. Neil Ikerd. Her bert James, Homer Ligenstof fer, I bile Menefee, Rudolph Barker, John Brail, Martin Virgil Brice, John Uyburg, Liman Saunders, eur Schuyler, Hugh Scott, Henry Smith, Marlin Templeton, Victor Ward, Xeld Douniain, Florin Hardison, Lefny Hecknrd, Melba Head neks, Olive Johnsepn, Ruth Kendall, Jessie Lowe, Amnia Maellones, Markham, liellen Miller, Theliun Ray, Wilda Reasoner, Hath Scot Bearl Vanduscn, Eunice Margaret Wallaei, Monette Wurlmk, Dorolhy Wo. dinancy, Nettie Were, Bonnie Reasoner. Artie Burkey, Teacher Second Grade Vernon Benson, Orlati Brvant, Allred Bishop, Harold Bragg, Donald Brattin, Basil Brundridge, (lu.v Burges's, Pauline Brinknioier, Bearl Bunker, Thelma Bunker, Ruth Crow, Let 1m Drown, lone Drysdale, Cnr-maletta Green, Gerald Cramer, Waller De.Muth, Francis DeHutli, Bruce Domain, Leonard Johnson, George William MeKitrick, James Mel Guire, CFnud -McGinnis, Robert Odum Richard Price, Jimmie Redwine, Ros-eoe Reed, Johnny Rhodes, Marion Sanders, Jay Sanders, Clarence Vhii-dusen, Maxine Woodnmnsee, Vernon Williams, Floyd Zerber, Orville Zer-ber.

Lorine Gurstle, Elizabeth Huso, Ruby Hood, Thelma, Hardison, FJlen Harris, Eunice Hauser, Katheryu Ikerd, Rosa Johnson, Lottie Jackson Mary Lyon, Mary MoBruyer, Ora Reed, Rosa Smith, Fay Thompson, William Vet-da Welsh, Teacher. Third Grade Elizabeth Bosley, Bertha Clinger-tnun, Tona Gonrod, Marie Darrow, Fern Eillenberger, Ioa Holt, Dora Killingswortb, Jeanette, Lyon, Marjorie Mays, George Aicliele, Harville Barnes, Carl Burton, Raymond Carey Ralph Collins, Harold Ooonrod, Stil-mun Clingeriiuui, Loyd Crow, Rick Evans, Lilie Meixinoi, liellen MeKitrick, Ruth Newkirk, Vera Olson, Mildred Parker, Essiee Ray, Tressie Ray, Mildred Margnurel Bom-iner, Imogene Stairs, Edma Stoops, June West, Lois West, Potter Goff, George Kidd, Russell Leonhardt, Ev erett Menefee, Frank Moors, Guy Marcum, Newton MeHone, Milford Barker, Harod Eugene Parker Earnest Schwanz, Corinon Scott, Ralph Vandusen, Clms. YanGurid.y, Roberl Vannamati, Bot Waite, Earl Walton, Donald Williams, Willie Redwine, Luther Reason, Mauro Samarripa, Eih ward Strohmeier, Ola Guier, Teacher Fourth Carl Brattain, Ilenly Bratton, Hubert Buckles, Donald Cunningham, Fay Highfill, Howard Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Bee Killingsworth, Raye Baker, Eva Benton, Eva Benton Hazel Blair, Marjorio Bragg, Dorothy Bratton, Irene Filson, Dorothy Green if iit Congregational Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching services at 11 :00 a.

m. and 8:00 p. m. Prayer service and bible study at p. m.

sdB Ladies Aid Society alternate Wednea days at 3:00 p. m. President of Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. C.

McCoy. Superintendent of S. S. 0. P.

T. Ewel Pastor, Rev. C. C. McCoy.

A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the services. Kstimates Furnished Satisfaction Guaranteed E. HARDISON Electric Wiring, Plumbing and Pomp Work, Etc. PHONE 130 it lI Everything in watches, jewelry and diamonds at Mercers. Registered optometrist and watch inspector for the Santa Fe.

GEO. L. COOK Realestate, Loans and Insurance Office over Bank of Kiowa. Kiowa, Kansas For good groceries and right prieef see Benton Billerman. Try Zensal for all skin troubles Sold by Harmon Drug Co.

Brookfield butter made from pur wet cream at B. and B. Hows This? We offer One Hundred Dollar) He ward for any case of Catarrh that can-notjje cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing- the diseased portions.

After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J.

CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. NOT AN EIGHT-HOUR LAW. During the last year the subject of preparedness lias been before the American people constantly.

Are our army and navy adequate to meet and repel any foreign invasion? has supplemented all other questions in the public mind. But not all preparedness is military. There ar. tlier foes than foreign armies. This nation has more to fear from dangers within than from foes without.

Perhaps the greatest foe of the American people is carelessness, with its attendant waste of life and property. Carelessness destroys more wealth and causes more death and suffering than war. One of its most dangerous and destructive forms is manifested in the American attitude toward fire. The annual fire loss in America is more than 200 million dollars. The statistics gathereed by the state fire marshal show that the Kansas fire loss is about three million dollars.

And to add to the calamity, the three million dollars of lost property involves with it a loss of more than one hundred lives a year, to say nothing of the hundreds of injured, many of them crippled or disfigured for life. For the reason hereein set forth, and in order to arouse our people to a keen sense of the fire hazard, and to induce them to take an active interest in the efforts being made to reduce the fire loss, Arthur Capper, governor of Kansas, do hereby proclaim that Monday, October 9, 1916, be known as STATE FIRE PREVENTION DAY And earnestly recommend that our people observe it by a general cleaning up and removing of rubbish, trash and waste from their premises. Let all stoves, furnaces, chimneys and all heating apparatus be examined with care and placed in proper condition for winter use. Let all public and private institutions, hotels, asylums, factories and theatres lx inspected carefully and all changes provided that are needful to prevent fire, and prevent the occupents from danger to life and limb should a fire occur. Let the local authorities give careful consideration to all means whereby the five hazard of the community may he reduced and the lives and property of its citizens made safe.

Let special attention be given by city officials to better building codes, to the end that fire-resistant construction may be encouraged. Let the fire fighting equip eme nt of every city be inspected carefully on that day, and such additions and improvement provided as may be declared necessary. Let fire drills be held on that day in institutions, in factories, in public, parochial and private schools. Let all teachers give special attention to their schools oh that day to the discussions of the dangers of fire and the simpler means for its prevention. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state of Kansas.

Done at Topeka this 18th day of September, A. D. 1916. Seal. ARTHUR CAPPER, Governor.

By the Governor: J. T. Botkin, Secretary of State. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Prices Reasonable I I First Class Work Guaranteed J. B.

McKITRICK I PHONE 200 By Recent Hold-Up Legislation Does Not Shorten Workday a Minute. As a matter of It Is not an eight-hour law at all. It does not curtail the trainmens workday by a single minute. If an engineer has been receiving for working ten hours a day, this law will raise his pay to but it will not shorten. his workday even the tenth part of a second.

This is no' more like the true eight-hour principle than chalk is like cheese. The reason why people call this an eight-hour law is because it says that in the case of railroad trainmen they shall get their days pay for ttie first eight hours work, and all the rest is to he considered overtime. Do not tell pie thut tills strike could not have been called off or postponed if President Wilson had shown that lie meant business. I do ndt for one minute believe that those four brotherhood leaders started the blaze going without knowing how to put it out. One of them admitted that he could put it out so far as his own brotherhood 4 was concerned, but thut his followers would think that he had gone back on them If he were to do so.

Statement of Congressman A. P. Gardner. COL PETE P0WELS0N I AUCTIONEER Sales cried anywhere any place an ytime I Kiowa, Kansas I I I -I it G. E.

KIDD Painting and Paper Wall Work a Specialty Ph6ne 210 Kansas.