Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

ssSS]A no A'Oob VI - AAI> -
viii help.
Ed Fike, of Wa-Keeney, spent Sun
day visiting old friends in Grainfeld-
-GrinneH Record
Miss Grace Allison left last Friday
night for Denver where she has re-
sumed her work in the Denver city
schools.
Miss Eva Brown went up to Quin-
ter Saturday afternoon where she will
be of the instructors in the Quin-
ter High school during the coming
school year.
A pair of glasses were picked up in
Wa-Keeney last Saturday and left at
this Office for the owner who can have
same by proving property and pay
ing charges. Adv. 28tf.
Ladiesl If you have pretty plants
or cut flowers bring them to the fair.
Help make the largest prettiest, best
exhibit the Trego County Fair has
ever shown. Here's a chance to help
along.
Bring your babies to the fair next
week and if you want to enter them
in the contest for examination com
rnunicate with Mrs w. Y. Herrick
who is superintendent of that depart
ment-
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Myerly arrived
home last Thursday night from their
honeymoon trip to Denver and other
Colorado points of interest and are
again on duty at the Trego Mercantile
Company.
Mrs Ruby Nelson and children de-
parted last Friday evening for their
home at Minneapolis, Kansas, after
having visited here at the home OF
Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. N. Larrabee.
F. D. Hastings was over from
! Menlo, last Sunday, visiting with
| friends here and looking after his
| home property. He says the farmers
| of the vicinity of Menlo raised some
real wheat this year and it is testing
high and making some fine yields.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rhoden and son;
| Charles left Tuesday morning by the
auto route for Lincoln, Nebraska, and
nearby points where they will visit
with their sons and other relatives for
about three weeks Here's hoping they
find pleasant weather and have a good
time.
Julius Harries has been making
pretty regular trips to Hays during
the last week for the purpose of get
ting his hand dressed and treated.
-
| factory, but Mr.. Harries is not think
| ing of trying out self feeder with it
again very soon.
Miss Mildred Niesley left Sunday
morning for Jonesboro, Arkansas,
| where she has position head of
the English department in the state
| agricultural school located there. Miss
| Nies1ey is very capable Instructor
and we hope the Arkansas people will
be we as well pleased with her as the
j pupils and patrons have been where
she has taught for the last four
years.
4 Mr. and Mrs O. J. Hill and daugh-
ter, of Kansas City, Mo, were here
over Saturday and Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ben
son, in this city and at the @. c. Yet
ter home in Ogallah. Mr.. Hill is a
nephew of Mr.. Yetter and cousin of
Mrs Benson He is president of the
Central Exchange Bank in Kansas
City and they were returning from a
trip to Colorado.
Those citizens of Trego county who
have attended the fairs in years
past and have looked over the ex-
hibits and repeatedly remarked 81
have better stuff than that at home
are invited to bring some of that stuff
to the fair this year. It is not a fan
deal to the county, its citizens or your
| self if you have some first class pro
duct when you do not bring it to the
fair where it can be placed on exhib-
ition. The best products help adver-
tise the county-if they are placed or
exhibit.
If the world owes you a living the
4 account is good, all right but you may
4 have to hustle like the dickens to col
II lect the account. If you sit around or
/ the street corner and wait for some
/ body else to collect the account ano
/ then turn IT over to you, you are liza
bic to get the idea into your heae
II that the world is mighty slow pay
Il When fellow sits around and alloows
somebody else to collect the account
for him. you know what the neigh