davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
ailiammen $2836.26
ID missioner

Scr toitieret. ie abf. 4r. II Observation-Disclosures.
9laiapieu. Ncbr, Otrs. Sans Nnsimlsien ....e.,...
9roofInu, q. g., Salems Mgb. (aIIe Nrs): ) ) aiIO-
In. 6. 4eterien. s. 0anien. geelie G6riitenien, ariiter
Relien, Sbouien, 6. ~. 9briitenien 30. 81; auren
1ieIien. Gng. gfaoien, 6. 9iol1. Z. So1nien, 9reOe.
gaaro gsperien. Sauna Gbriitenhn bp. 50c; $. Y.
ReIien 25c; Miis Dtarie Glen. gaiis aitrnp, gIiis
Aanes 0Ien, Mis eideit. giiis ) OIien 30. SOC;
giis anua 2mn0 81. . Observation-Disclosures.
Blair. Qebr, CHae gtrs9: 5. Z. 9ieIien, giasntis 50.
banien, g. 81. gaurien, g. H~obertien, Rasmns ge0er.
len, d. Ssrgenien. Simon gbriitenien, Grit Sobniou
Carlo Sanicn, 9.0.aieIler. RI Gang, G.guoerien gtoer
Sfoo 0ieIien, 6. I. 6nnien, I. 6. Ssrenien. 9edrie
Beef. 90. Sobnion. Dhller Dtinf, Sulins RieIicn.
u. Sesien, Sens anoerien. 9ne Rnrbe 9briienien,
@ill Sobnion, Otto 5anien, 9briit I. Semen, Sans
!. 1ielien, 6. M. 9briitenien. u. I. 9uno. Il. :. 8ig
Saeob anOreaieu. 99riitofier Raulieu, Iboinas 9brI.
itenien, 9briit Roienbecf 20. 81. Nargretbe Anoerien
So; SeoelIn0, 0.Syoanien. 9etor Rasmusien. Wooie.
Ssrgen Ssrenien, Ell Ben al Utisiionen, 5eo enger,
Slime Beef bu. SOC, Dtiis e. An0reaieu, Dtis amnn.
"a 9anien 10. 81 :. .. -. ..........t.....
S~utc6iniou. 0iinn. faIe Mrs: anOreu Qeterien. 9br.
5enien. giicbaeI S~sraenen. Sens Better. Ssren I'm.
oerien, Better Iieien. Sans stmlOien, en- angUnt, giin
ME 9ile, Cine getfer, Sopbie 0len, Watbil0e Qeter.
len, anuo Jiosmnsien 20. 81; 1oIbertfeu 50c......
minneapolis, Wtinn. Ulrs. 81. q. 9anien ..........
Bacine, Nis, en- inpDnt -. =. ..............
Rorma. y. DAT, 3ions D2gb. (alle girs): Sbeo. Sen.
len, Gnrl Sporre, q. R~oien0dbl. Uiare Viorten. giar.
tin Soerien. Z. Sofobicn, Narius Feterien. !. s.
Moos, Gbrfiten Qielen. Stefien Senien, Refer Sei.
lens. u. Y. anoerien. Grit 4eterien. 9olis Satob.
len. Better Sauien, Sobnunes Semen, Sens 6. 0anien,
6. 6 gielen, {. z. Y. 2uno, Sens Gin, H. 5rus
bo. 81, giiis DRinnie Gasmiisien 81 ..........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
8aar en- aris ilntfer.

oSeimooI" ~ifriper:
Sporleoes ben mip9renoe aria
%fTutter, hsrer enbnu Inntnfiens
ger6en til; men oct er piit bsiit
fdnoionfiat, at Be SoIoater, fom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
Cainn en- eisnclic.

fIftpA RAtAit4tt8 0fA0'AAf 2A~fNh
BERG. bar / Suns Sio piIlet "a
rafteriiere bore 3 firfeIige Retnin.
ger % bar aiort oct unOer 9ilIeoei
al ct gammeIt 9inOingsparfs3us
iaoleoes:
ggentrums partiet@, De
b%eifirfeIise, ioni nogIe faloer oen
Oct or Esmrerne; De refer Stol
perne % lrgger gi9lferne De tore
@run6.S nnobeoer ON Dor ~triitne
5ro5 6oDeOpunfter: 6noerens Car
lia1eo. ariiti 8n0oommeIi95eo =
Slll. 8aaife o. Rinie - Ger ooer
I'D o. eDigt 9ip. Sc grroifer at
Ter % after oisie itore Sano3eoer
u bar Oen 5ro, al naar oisie
.Sano5e0er prnoifes, iaa uirtrr Be
ina mpgtiat. at man life ioeIilt be.
beDer at pirre oeo Samuittigbeoerne
meo ct: rboorleoes Gar on BET iaa
Oct meo Oin Sipl2~ d ipn9er
meo 6orfrrligbeo Snlmer ON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iom Dor @no
ban er ian iait en- Bora, On
Serre ariit" % Ill 6imIene rPf
fer 0in Miiflinobe0 Gii0a. 0e
ioritanr at feline mellem BET itore
o. oct imao / ariiten0om OF 9ri.
itenIio. BET opientlige og BET uoG.
ientlige. Deres Stnrfe bar De i
BET ian0e. Den oeres Soagbeo bar
DC manite - ieg ii9er mndife
/ BET, at ma life alti0 inar set
0naliae Gins enfeItbeOer omippn0te
al ariiteuoommeii, gennemarbeioet
al Den, at Den Hare og ianoe for.
f%pnOeliens Senoagsfriitenoom life
aItio hos 9ilbsrerne bIiper Sner.
oaasfriitenoom.
RisfionsfoIfene BET er
Warerne. Nile 9nuIerne Din.
6inasbrrtbpgninaen itnI fDI6es no
inaen oabne 4letter; alt ifaI nnn
innmen; Somoittigbe0erne er 1spe.
oerFor ifal Der pirres op I Dem, at
oe fan oaaane; belle 9iuet meo ale
bets oagIige enteltbe0er Ifnl BRACES
mo unOer ariiteuoommens gaa
pirfnina o. aememipres 0eraf: in.
aen arol, hpor IF Wenneifc niaa
ia Con at aenme fla meo fine
SmaaieiI o. Spu6er; aft ifnl rem
I 9pIet. WisiionsioIfenes StDrfe
0et or BET belle. - Wen iaa bliper
maaife SpagbeSen lea iiger
mnaife ~ at ma life nltiO Tor.
itanr at feline meIlem tort og
iniaat, oGientIia o. %uO9ientliat.
7erai ogiao SnaperiinS o. 9em.
meIoae.
BET er
RnIerne. Snore Risiions NllrDprf
er loIiot, men fan un0erti6en piie
iig noget grant / grnat. Den
@rnn0tOiBianerne foritnor at Igtte
1%Saroerne paa ariften0ommens Io-
e. ifenne 5nrper. 0eres 6jen0omme.
li8beo % Storte er BET Tonne,
oct Ipie, oct gIaSe. % oct er o.
Ina no8et me9et ~pRientIia | inno
ariitenOom. Qatiirlig 2ius9Lp0e,
oct menneitelige. Gang, 5Gorencs
Stor0na0, Sntorie, 4unit. Nen
Goren er maaffe = iea flyer maa.
ife = OperfIaOiIf9eo Dos Dem /.
blnnot Dem, Der isler fig n%pilfnnr.
ligt orngne Of al oct Ipie o. glade,
men life meo girfe0nl nfom Rnno
I Den mo0nere CONNER bar mar
let 6iertet ifpIpe for 6en beIIige
Dommer". og netop Serppb bar
Iart at iise: 9fsrit oa fit ies fenoe
bans fnliee Roo6e."
Oct fnnOe, oct belle, bet Tonne,
ire berlige @runobeitanooele al
arftenOom, men foa fmoo oe inrp.
re err ri, of @it6 mao bril1e en- bel
firfefig Retning for at in2 Blot en-
enfeIt al oisfe geitonooeIe iremitiI-
let fart, os Ioa er Oi ofte Iaa
bfin6e, at pi life fan inn Die paa
De andres 5ortrin. Men lao os
pr6De pao / ben M Torening, bet
firfelige 2onosforbunO at fnn Inf.
fet 9inene riatia op for Subs rige
@aper til oen oonife airfe.
-
m>~s -. a. ff.k.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
aiIiamlnen.
SfsIefasfen:

Ser foittere, ie Sol. 9r. II s
Sioar etp, Sa. 9ait. !. anoerien. 6. u SenieH. j.
%airfegaarO, 9 7; suit. 5 0qoftoO. : g airt,
George SfeibeI, y. Wisiiua, 3re0 9orien, Refer aier.
ganro, Screen Sanien 20. 81. :. Senien. Sobn Y.
0anien, 6. VI. anibonien, MARION anOerien, Zine Sir.
fe8anro, agnes Sse, g. Mortenien, q. 6. ericfien
bp. 81: Diarnns 2anOe So; D1rs. 6 Ssrenien SOC
@inneton, 9iebr, Bethesda Digh. gbr. Ssrenien, gn.
RE q. Sanien, Better Ssrgenen, Aiels 9epgaar0. Nm.
oers RieIen, Mdos Senien. i. g. Gellenan. 8. 6.
ara9h, u. o. So5nien, s. 7. 6nnien, Sacob 1nnien,
WARNS 9onneien 10. 81 y Rp9aaro 81; u. 2. Nm.
oerien SOC; ct Oiier $3.50 .....4.... ......
S9enninston, @is,, QieIs gbriitenien, 69riiian Rielien,
Martin Aiielien, DIE @%briiteuien. 9onis Ansmusien,
So9n aielien, u. g. Gbriitenien, 6. g. Melteien, Sens
6. anoerien, Bait. ~. :. 9anien. Qiels Qielien. Sans
Sarfen, Sanes Sanien, Sobn u. aH0erien 20 ST..
@nBuille, z. Dat. Sgren MILLER ...............
1ruiant. Wicb, ct. 9bomas Rah. ..............
9ennlarf @is RieIs Rasmisien Uisen ......~.
Des Ufoines, ga, gffhes0a Mgb.: ltnq0om5ioreninaen
So; Bait u. 6. 5. SeboIm. q. 6. anoerfcn, SIR.
Mloriet Z !. Nortenien, 5nlils 5er8enien, q. 2.
5remoat, Batter. aebr, Rielfs R~asmusien ........
Aeit Branch, Sa, Pait. u. y. G~IenimenIefl Sobn Zen.
len, Nasuus Gbrtiterien 20. s.; augldt Qeferien 81;
Reter Oper SD; NaloeHar Senien. q. Y. Nia6ien 70.
$3.50; W'rs. gearie Olen, 9bomas qeterien, GarI
5eniea bO 81; WARNS Senien, Sens Beerfen bo. 81
Green Ban, Ais, Bait. anoers Sanien oa 6uItru.
4iaiuUieD, 9ebr. getbnnia Dagb.: 3 g. N~asmnsien.
muster, gat. !. 6. Garlien 30. 50; Rrs. 8. Mos.
fnusien, en- lnGunt 30. "a; Q. Z. Melien s.; en- Nis.
l~iOnsbSsie 50 elmer aasmusien, sOp6us 9anien. s.
5. 3anIefl, 3. MiII Senien, Sobnnp Rasmuslen. giels>
So5nien, Sans :. anOerien. anne Senien, emma
alasmisien, CIR. an0erfen, u. 6. Rasmasien. q. 80.
aasmasien bu. 50; Ben Nasmnsien, SuIiiis Rastnrs.
len. n. 3. Sobnnien, Ears Hnsmusien, R. 50. SnnIen,
anoers 5bohlen DO. $l Sbas. eorien, Urs. Z. Car.
fen, Qiels anoerien 30. 50c .............
aiIiammen
Blair, Rebr, Den p. april 1916.
Vaeo tdf r%nOofnaefi Otto Sanie
aasi. ior n. fore. I. t. airfe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
I'll shbent Wadmmpto o. somilie ! ,aapou.

der foiheret Rr. IS al abI % Dit Sutc5inIon, Dim.
Nep Denmarf. mis-, api. So. D'ercer, q I. Sans 4 giTe Il 5o
5anesoille isis q. q. Senien So. spenur, ga, QaIt 8 q
lpanien q Sldtri 81. aenmore. q. g., grs. % 8ilbeef AZ
Minneapolis, W9iun, q. @. 8anhn GA 6alru $40 gporopn
gifnn, Sans snnoien SO. 3 aft fn6fomten $f1260 'A'
Tof pna Uiatfufnotos @egnel Otto 6onfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
9ilionlluen.. $2f49.s3
Anbremisfiant

Ser tojteret. ie abI. 9r. II INSTRUMENTATION. $2S262 &c
9laiupiep, Nebr, Mrs. Sans Ansmusen ......... 500
SuotanapoIi5, Sno4 ct 0aeOIem a ben Oanife Nab. 49,. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
Beniions. % enfefasien.

etudlis Ngb,s apinoeforenins eugene, Ore, $500.
u. s. 3. Sebofm, qasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
auiiterinaer.


5sr foitteret, ie Sol. 9r. II =. .........s..s.... S6075.0S
Naupaca, Bis, Solo 8boit 2aoies aO ..+........ 900
Denmarf, &is. 1eIs Hnsmusien Qlsen ........... LOO
Snts6inisn Dinn Il Wortens Wabs Qof. . 800
SnSt@iaoodS, Sn6. ct 0leSIem al BEN oanife MAD. 49,. 800.
Rarine mi, en- imaont ........... 300
9lair. Qcbr, MfIs anna gnaerien ............ 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
FORMATIONS o n.

Gsr fDitteret, ie abl. Rr.
9rooflpn, u. D., SaIems 9Rab: Ell unGpnt $l5. g Gre.
o%erifien 81; 9oniie SaHien So; D2rs. Niarsretbe
5bonien. g. q. &. 4ctcrien 20. $2.............
0enmarf, @is, n. ). Ao5mnsien ..............
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03

Yer fpitteret, ie QbI. Dir. n .............s.... S212IoY
@innetoon. Rebr, til 0oittoen. 9srnenes 0ffer ueo
DdsionsmeOet .............. f65
Ienmart wis. 4iefs RosmIsIen Ween ... 100
Sntcbnion. Minn. q Mortpns pobs Qpf. .. 800
Srenionf. geebr. SmoaosifoIen ... 1872
Omaha. Rcbr. BELLA Wah. psrnenes RooifeoHer -. $50
@rqnuille. gdc6, ena. eutb. sunSon Scbool. ....... f67
Nacfne. Nis, en- lmaunt ....... 300
blair. Qebr, Nis Nina an0erfen .... 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03

9iIinmmen 4749.63
Weo 1af ~mobtnaetl Otto aanfeu
aasf ior - fore |. E T. airfe ame-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03

1e 6iemlbie. st 5ilfGloe fra Bel.
BIZ. Som forIe0en omtalt, iremfsrte
&. z. 6onien1R erremele en- alage
ooer, Of Be oanIfe Wpnoigbeoer par
Fpr Ienorqgtige til at uoite0e Site
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03

Sobannes Colt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Are you insured? If not, see j. r.
Thierer II pd
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
G. L. Light, Attorney

G. L. Light, clerk Of the district
court, returned Friday night from
where he sp-nt several da S
last week taking The examira ion for
admission To the bar of Kansas.
Mr. Light came rhroufh in 6ne shape
and is now full-fledged a,torney-at
law, and is atliberty to hang Out MS
sringle if he so desires. He can prac-
tice in any court in the state except
the district court of Seward county,
but cannot practice in that by reason
of his being clerk of the same. G. l..
has burned lots Of midnight Juice"
during the last three wears in digging
out his legal knowledge, and the
Democrat cungratulates him on reach
ing the goal for wich he strived so
hard. He reports three days siege
in the examination, with a total OF
eighty questions to answer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
To Dress September Morn"

The undraped figure of September
Morn" in all the glory of her nude
ness, which has been on exhibition in
the display window of Wiley's Drug
Store for several weeks, stirred the
chivalrous souls of Joe Bryson and E.
J. Stevenson to such point last Sat
urday that they decided to dress the
little girl to keep her from catching
the grippe" or some other winter
ailment that is now going the rounds.
Accordingly they circulated a petit
tion for young girl who had no
Clothes and in short time had
enough money collected to garb her
in dress that would have made Sol
omOn's concubines turn green with
envy A great many wanted to ST.
the young lady for whom they had
dug up. in which case the curious
ones were led TO Wiley'S window and
shown the picture Of September
Morn,' on which there was not
enough clothes to flag hand car,
and which required no second glance
to assure them she was badly in need
Of covering to hlde her from an evil
minded ami spnsatiou-luvinL throng
Most OF the money collected was re
turned 10 the duners after the joke
Was sp ung, and even the as rakhan
cloaR SO cheefully donated was given
back, but lew lad TO pay for the
cigars to the tune OF 80 cents each.
Among those whose donations" were
conhscat o Milady Nicotine were:
W, d. Wiley, Chas. Taylor, Sheriff
Dobson, John w. Baughman and A.
L, Jones' Thus "Stevie" got at least
partially even with some who had so
much fun when he dug up the price
of a years hunting license a few
weeks ago,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
another Small Blaze

An explosion occurred Wednesday
morning in the drying compartment
OF E. d. Freeman's clothes cleaning
establishment, in the rear of the Cit
liens State Bank Mr.. Freeman had
cleaned four suits with gasoline, hung
them in The drier and started the lit
tie oil stove to going, when the pres
sure of the accumulated gas inside got
too strong and II burst the door open.
Mr.. Freeman suffered a burned hand
and face Prompt action with few
Office ire extinguiShers prevented a
fire hat would have resulted serious
ly hau it gotten any Roadway.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Poison the Prairie Dogs

Poison prairie dogs on any bright,
sunshiny day in January, February,
or March. advises DIR. K. X. Nabours,
zoologist in the Kansas Agricultural
Experiment station. 1t Is in these
months that they can best be killed.
When fresh grass or other vegetation
is available the little animals don't
seem keen for the poison.
After considerable experimentatio
by Tie station several yeaIs ago, poi
sOning was found to Ue the surest
means Of graduating the prairie dogs.
Since then other experiment station
workers and government workers have
contir med this conclusion. In the
past few years prairie dogs have been
completely eradicated from large
areas OF the state where formerly
they did much damage. In some Sec
tiUns, however, there has been re-
taxation of vigilance on the part of
the farmers aud re-inVaSion by the
ANIMALS.
A poisoned strip with grain is used
for killing the prairie dogs. The sir
up is manufactured 10y the college
and sold at 10 cents a quart or 81 a
LA f gallon, tull directions accompany
ing. This method has not been known
to Iail, wuen used according to direc-
tions, say biologists.
A circular on the prairie dog situa-
ton is oUtainable from The agrlcul-
tural experiment station
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Making an Improvement

The Summers store, which is put
ting on their big annual clearance
sale, full-psge ad, OF which you will
find on the front page, has built a
clothing and suit cabinet in the store
this week that helps the looks Of
things in there whole lot, and will
prove a great convenience to the
clerks in handling that line. The
cabinet is 81 feet long, with sliding
doors and glass front, and is just the
trick to show the goods properly.
This will be their big sale and you
should look over the ad. and pick out
what you want.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Seward County's High School
Rating

Seward County ranks SO among the
los counties of Kansas in high school
standing. In series of tests carried
out last year by Professor W. Ii. Caro-
theirs of the Kansas State Normal at
Emporia, and published in the last
number of the Normal Magazine
Teaching, Seward county was found
to rank 80 in percentage of school
population in high school; 1t ranked
80 in percentage Of high school at
tendance: in preparation OF teachers
it was 81: in salaries of teachers 70; in
salaries of supervisors Ii; in library
facilities "a: i'm breadth of curriculum
-. These seven tests summed up,
g We. Seward county final ranking
IF 90.
MIR. Carothers, who is the professor
of ecot Diary education at t Nor
NAL. is the first 10 make a nigh
school survey Of this sort in Kansas.
lie found that among the first 30
counties 62 per cent were under tie
operation of the Barnes high school
law; of the second 30 cOunti-s ~ per
cent were under the operation OF the
general high schooj law, and of the
last 30 counties 81 per cent were un-
der the operation of the county high
school law,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Eddington-Adams

A pretty home wedding occurred
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Adams, II miles northwest of
Hooker, when their daughter. Miss
Eunice, was given i'm marriage to
Walter M. Eddington of Liberal.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
ID. +. Bolton of the Christian Church
of Liberal, and was witnessed only by
the relatives of both parties. Mr..
Eddington was at one time in bust
ness here with his father, but is now
with the firm Of Scandrett & Fuest
and is well known 10 the people of
Liberal. Miss Adams has worked in
several of the Liberal stores in times.
past, and has for the last two wears
taught school near Kismet. 1t has.
been the writer's privilege TO know
her for nearly ten years, and we have
always found her 10 be an excellent
young lady in every respect. They
are at home to their friends in the
Eddington residence on North Sher-
man avenue. The Democrat trusts
their years will be many and filled
with the greatest pleasures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Bad Fire Friday Morning

The fire whistle routed the people
of Liberal out of bed about o'clock
Friday morning, to witness the de-
struction of the home of Mr., and
Mrs. j. ID. Pearce on North Lincoln
avenue. The house was completely
enveloped in flames before the family
knew anything about it, and their
escape from the burning building was
nothing short of miracle. The
house burned to the ground, and all
the household effects were total
loss. The house near by, which was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Hol-
land was also burned to such an ex-
tent that it Will be practically a TO-
tai loss, but they managed to save all
their household goods. Quite "A large
crowd was soon at the scene of the
conflagration and did heroic work to
save the adjoining buildings, tut in
some way the fire hose had become
lIOLell lnSluc anu SCNSldl plOClOuo
minutes were lost before it got in lis
proper llcks. Had there been a
strong wind that morning from any
direction large part of Liberals res
idence section might have been SIC
rifice to the fire god The ,hemical
engine was in a blacksmith snop I'M
dergoing repairs, and he nearest ny
drant was nearly TWO blocks away.
The origin of the fire is unkn wn,
and the only possible theory is that
it caught in some way from the heat
ing stove. We understand there was
some insurance on the building, bit
the loss to Mr.. and Mrs. PeaIce will
be severe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
To This We Say "Amenv'

One day last week while on his
way to the jail with a drunken, ours
ing, fighting prisoner, after he had
been struck in the face, our CITY mar.
shall dubbed a man with an auto
matte he mad picked up in the room
where the arrest was made, and was
subjected to whole lot of criticism
by sympathizers with the d. C. f.
because he struck him with a gun:
probably in like case THEY would
have waited until they could secure a
sofa pillow. While such episodes are
to be regretted the future peace and
order of the town depends on the Of
ticer uphOlding his authority when
once. he starts things after enduring
period of law violation, and if nee
essary for him to beef his man in
order to prevent getting hurt him
self, as an officer, lie has the privi-
lege.
We are not accustomed to publish
ing he short comings of our tow n
but tie fact remains that it has the
reputation of having considerable
drunkenness among a few of its peo-
pie, who in some other respects are
pretty god citizens. If any of Il EN-
should run afoul Of he law by such
doings, let them blame no one but
themselves. The law was here first,
even though not ALWAYS enforced. -
HugUton Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

A wreck at Trenton, Missouri, in
which several people were killed. de-
layed traffic over the Rock Island
considerably The last of tine week.
AS result No. l was made up at
Kansas City and annulled east of
there for a day or two,
Robt. Hall made a business trip to
Kansas City Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Warren Zimmerman of Guymon
stopped off here Tuesday to spend a
few hours on business. He was re-
turning from business trip to
Wichita and other points in the state
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Miss Mabel O'Neill, who has been
visiting Miss Mabel Granger, left
Wednesday for Mcpherson, Kansas.
and saltwater, Oklahoma, where she
will spend several weeks with Iela.
tiveS,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Miss Sarah Lane left Tuesday for
Hooker, WHERE she will assume charge
OF the dry goods department of the
Crescent store
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Is your property insured against
fire9 If not, see Griffith and Baugh-
man. The best old line companies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Judicious Advertising

Creates many a new business
Enlsrges many an old business.
Preserves many large business.
Revives many a dull business.
ReScues many lost business.
Saves many failing business.
Secures success in any business.
Forest City Ga. Independent
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Roy Sheldon, one of the prominent
young farmers living near Gray, Ok
lahoma, Was married by Judge Camp
bell at the court house on Thursday
of last week to Miss Mile Stoner,
who arrived that day from Sybrant,
Nebraska. Miss SJoner was accom-
panied this far by her father. The
young people will make their home
on the groom's farm near Gray. The
Democrat extends best wishes to the
new couple.
Forest Kennedy and Miss Lula
Smith, both of Victoria, Illinois,
were married by Rev. Hestwood of
the Methodist church Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-15
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS


Capt. n. L. Bristol. to Naval War College
Commando r. N. Freeman. to Naval Wa
Colless.
Lieut.. Commander A. Buchanan to division OF
Naval Militia Affairs. War Department
Lieut.. Z. @. oberlin. to navy yard. PHILADELPHIA.
Lieut.. g. McCourts. to navy yard Washington
Lieut.. c. W. Mauldin. to naval proving ground.
Indian Head. Nd.
Lieut.. Junior grade) F. T. Chew, to navy yard,
Puget Sound. Wash.
Lieut.: Junior gradel W. NJ ouisley. to com.
mand F-3
Lieut.. Junior grade, L. F. Rsifenider. to com
mand Tonopah.
Lieut. Junior gradel J. r. Mann. to Lake Torpedo
Boat Company, Bridgeport, Conn.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Baltimore sailed for Provincetown. December lS
birmingham arrived at New York Yard, December
Is; Cheyenne sailed for Humboldt. December l2
Connecticut sailed for Prorincetown, December Is
Denver arrived at Corinto. December Il; F1orida
sailed for Provincetown, December Is; Msyfowe4
sailed for Hampton Roads. December Is; Michigan
sailed for Provincetown. December Is: New York
sailed for ProTincetown, December Is; Pennsylvania
sailed for New York. December Is; San Francisco
sailed for Provincetown December Is; Texas sailed
for Prorincetown. December I3 Utah sailed 70,
ProvincstoWn. December u; Wyoming sailed for
Provncetown. December H.
NotsIThe Memphis has been ordered placed out
OF commission.