davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21

marI6iersn I'm II lIbr Wlittags bon
8ierter unb Race StraBe ab unb 3par
sebt Der 3ug iiber Die Race StrdBe
a.. Siebentsn, CUR 9ine, Sur Ss4iten,
CUR Main, our 8isrteu na8 Der DAM
pfertperfte am Gub Dou grOaoDap.
Der 9ampfer fGbrt um LIS ub, bod
Oeriammelu ft9 bic Damen berstts
nm -. 30 an 8orb. Sin grobar:
tisss ntsrbaItungsprogramm 1T uufs
gsiteIlt unb ni6t tpeniger als 200
preife fir bic Spiele gu Dufsr unb
gu 2anbe sslanaen aur @ertheilung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21

Spiele
Gterbiidjfeitsberid,t

Suian Duncan, 46, 10 giirpnGtr.,
&rebs.
artbur 8OOen, 60, 32o6 gifbDp
Str. 6erSleiben.
@iaiam 9tOams, SO, 620 8sit Rcs
Utiden 4pe.. unfaa.
SO4n struiIsI, 9s. 1897 State
ape.. unfaq.
WitaeI @sfIb. So. 300 Rrnner
Str, G6lptnbiuat.
Rargdret SeHte, 75, 1914 gucIib
slpe., Magentrebs.
Sbomas prenbersait, %, 1o4o
Delta Qoe., SubertuIoie.
9Ortenie Waut, 27, 1852 Glider
ape., GaIliudt.
Saoore Dobner, 72, 524 Belts
Str, ytiereRleiben.
erpm gpps. Al. 1o1s Sepitt qDs.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
lGinsm Sersid,Ias erIessn.

Der 72 Sabre alts galentin G.
@dIitrmdn. Elm sInssitsIlisr in BEN
Sbulaben BON Ssnrp 0si1mann, go.
20 OF 13. Strabs, ipurbe gtitsrn auf
isinsm fytlb6ett in BEN 2ab.n als
aei8t oufssfunben. Der Grsis mar
frdbtsnb Der Raft. auasnIhsinlih
iHfpIss zines Ssrsf9lass s,ftorben
unb bic gsi6e log ssiisrn Norssn
bon Der GtraBe aus fi6ttar auf BEN
gttt tn BEN Qnosn. mas natiirIid
sinsn HsiHsn Dolisduflauf 5ur 5olse
trtts. bis 6ttr Gti6manu sintraf
uno nd9 sintr geriidnbiauns nit
Coroner Dr. 9ousr bic 2ei4e III els
mem beno&bnrtsn aei6enbsitattsr
briHatn IitB. waIisrmdn hinisrIibt
sipsi G6bns, BON btnsn elmer in Cos
aasslss auf6iTia IN, fcipie cine In
Springtielo. Raif. pO5nrzbs S6ip,.
Per.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21

Tlorris 296insfp, elm. alage ii6ei
5000 eeeen Bm. 8. 9ropn angs
seitrengt. neil iie an II. Gebrnal
1917 Don beHsn 4utO iiberfdbren uni
erbebIi6 DerleBt norben III.
Na9laB &c den.
Rona e. Sbidnsr III 5eftaments
OOlitrsdsr DON SObannn Oglssbp
psrionalisn $1,000.
George Sdneiber III Rn9laBDsr
matter BON Wlarp Shneibsr; periof
nnlisn $500.
Sereptn Sobnfon 1T 9eitaments'
bollItrsdsrin BON Wm. SoAnion; peri
fonniien 5000, 9runbeigsntbun
S22OO.
Geo. u. SOrnette 1T Ra6lnbDsr'
pnlter bon 8. Wortin Ring; perIoa
nalisn $4,000, ,Grunbeigsntbum $4,000
CLARA po9l III 0a9lnBperipnlterin
bon aouife 9oasl; psronnlien 800.
Watp 5eibsl 1T RoffaBDeripoltss
rim ron Narp 9Ouiis Ssibel; qerIoz
nalien $1,000.
gernarb Sperbet III Pnhldbpers
fpalter bon Serman Oberbed; Berfo.
nalisn $500, 9runSeiaentbum $500.
Der peri0nlihe Ru6ldb Der gbrts
fine SSiiid betrdet 1885.
Gbparb 20. Gbierbing in Ra6lobz
Derpalter Don giurb gblerbing, per
fonnli.n $500.
8erf9iebsres.
Die Gsrmania 8. u. RO. 8 tlagts
cine Sbpotbetforberung iiber $3575. 5.55
ssssn Wm. unb GDn pOol Elm.
9abib 8auman erlnn9te Elm urz
tbeil iiber $164.32 gegen bic gincins
natl 5ractipn So.
Die 9erbanblun5 Der Ginbaltstlas
ge Der 9. Ii. 8. n. R. So. sssen bic
Stabt Cincinnati, tportu Is ii4 barum
bunOelt, bic 2tnlags bss Mias
Greet SntercsptinJ Selpsrs gu Ders
btnoern, ipuroe Don Ri9ter ytIppert
auf mOrgen gOrmittag psridoben.
gtnna Sreiusr bat cine De9ielfors
beruns iiber 5000 gsgsn i9ren grus
Der, ben Sormer Sarrp 9rsiner bon
Der Reef Rooo, einastlagt.
George Gbmdnu. Der unter afpei
&ntlasen oes Ginbru6s itanb, purDc
seitern auf 9runo elmer berielben
iduloig befunbn uno BON Ri6ter
r. 8. 9offmonn Der Stadts Bel
isrungsanitult iibsrpieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
Bier Cpfer
aorberts cine Grpluiion in ben sinla'
gen Der Sing asopoer SO. In
Sings Wias, 8.

Oet eiHer ClplDll0H VI oen Anid8elI
btr Sing gopoer so. N Dem oreibiJ
@.cilen n0rolib bon tier gelegencn
rings Jlills faHen geitern rirr ~.
letter, onriiIiter 5ipei 9InriinIatitr,
ums 2eten. iuibreao Upei slrbeiter
p'rfcst fuitrbsn.
Tie 8o6ten iino:
SaroepSoiepb, 9c. 126 @eit
ahte Strn5e. eineinneti.
RnooIpb NMaiiit. Cincinnati
s. ID cDonalo, ysetU ~
banb, SnS.
1bomasSopell, Sracp, all
Berlebt tuuroen:
q. s. Spens ans aings Wiills mS
Elm anSerer sir5eiter, oeiien ysamsn
rid)t erlnit.elt nerben fonnts lluS 81
nit Ieid'ten QerleBmleen eaponfln.
Diird) bic Grploiion, ooer ridtiger
aeiagt, our6, Die erpIoiioncu, hcTn es
erfoIgten binnen fpenigen Iinuten
brei erploiicnen, fDurben orei Der
iIeinen SoI5eebdiihe, in fpeldlen bas
guIoer geprebt reipeftipe genIGblen
ipir6, Beeitort inb es flrgen bier 1ons
men Vulner in bic 2l,ii.
Tie Grploiionen iparen 1dtiirfif
tpeiibiu oerncbmbnr ino bic gritilt.
trungen iuuroen ioGar gang beutlif
nod in TIainpille. iopie II 1errace
9.arf os-ipiirt en- Der ndberen lin.
qcbirg Der Hnlagen iuIr0e felbitr.'
6en6 cine geraltige Elnit perrriadlt
mn 6i, slnget0rigen Ger IN ser Nh
oerniible 6cihGitiaten grbe.ter eiIteH
roQer slngit berbci. Sic Nilfregnn,
Ieete fid1 ieoot iebr 6alo, na6oem felt.
geiielt worbcn mar. 6oB Der Sfno,n
eiiI rerbiltniimdSig gerineer 1T tnS
Sic bier @etc oteten ian1mtlib unpsr.
beiratbete 9elte BON aiIberbofb ipas
re,..
@ejii1lih Ter lIrfdf)e Der Grplofien
miro natiirlib .eiae eineehenbe urter'
iirdutug anleiteat neroen, ober Eberit
Ycoree o. Sing bemerfte, baB man HI
ciner 9uIperfabrif nit oerartig.n
9iLiihenfdaen retmeH niiiie uno oi,
5irna octer, I'm ocs gfiitfc 5u Der.
r.neern. NIT 9orlie5e unnerbeirdthete
9eiite, bi, feine bon ihneu nbtdngi1ea
Aneeborigen titten, beifdftigte
Soweit Bis ici,t feitacitcIlt porSer
IL. ecrietb Elm NIT VnGrer aefiiatcs
Saitnutonlobii. ods pcn eineln Der
,sai,ier nndi rem anheren tcforoert
i.rrSe, auceri8einIi6 birrd, cinen IN.
frlge ocn sieib:ing c5geiprimaencu
sSunfen in SrarS Ino erplctirte, no.
rai.i barn fi6 boz Sener neitcr per.
b-eitete rno bic brei Sdrier oeIios
I.rtr
Trei Der ToStcn, ssoiebb. gte1os
nnlb InS sSorDea iiunoen felt LANCER
3cii in Gieniten Der Sing 8efpScr Co.
rdhreno Der gierte, @ubolpb Guslit,
cIit felt 8ot'enfriit in Ger ,Sabrit ar.
teiiete uno in Cincinnati engagirt
tporSen MGR. R1beres III iiber i'm uift
5efannt. es tieb onicnglif. 6a5 Die
SirHa guIper fir Die Resieruua fns
bri5iere, aber bieies tpitroe ben Sberit
Sing IN gbreSc aeiteIlt. gindI ieiuea
aneaben batte Die fSirma aIlersiuss
ror GINGER 8eit pulper fir Die &c.
gienmg peIiefert. fcbriSirt ictt ieood
ausidlieBIib Piilper, S1s gu Spren1.
/ ipeden beriitt piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
nobaes sum QipiiipnoIbircftpr

Tobses gum TiniiionoISircfsor fin
C6lr, Snoinnn, ssentildD, 1enneiic,
anb |sit g,irainien ernannt. 6elooi.
reftor fir Sieies @ebiet iit 9crbert
9. ebler. 2pef oes 9ibrarn &ar
Council lit tcfanntlidD bic Mnfbrln,
simg BON einer D,illion 9oIlar 5u-
einridytimg ben 2aserbibIiotbefeu fur
uii;sre 1ruppen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
6eraleibeu.

9eraleibsn.
emma Siitnsr, 80, 1872 Ssntudp
Ctr, Sdpdbe.
Sbereie giterfnnp, 80, 1869 Blue
Rod Str, 8lutung.
gIifabstb aOlb, SO, 5ofpital gum
garmheraiseH Sumariter, 9liHbs
barmsntSiinbung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21

Sir rrfers rRebs" unb bic 1er
gorter ~Risfen" itanb seftern fein
Spiel duf bem Proeramn. Die am
Spuntug bseonnene Serie Don 3
Spielen spfden ben beioen &Iubs
tpirb beuts i'm Ren gprter 9pIopart
fortssisBt une moreeu gum S4luHe
eebra9t tperbsn.
RefuItatber erueitriueu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
gIIs htrmiht inurhe nfi,r,

= als Osrmibt ipurbs ssfisrn Der
ppli5si Der 17jdbriss Grant @4rsibs
els. bon Der 6pfis uub gatSsnrp Rb.,
sem,Ibei. Der am Sonnius feline eIisrs
Iitt Dobnuns psrIisb unb ieitbtm
ni4t msar ssie9sn Doresn if.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
sar bic solbaitn gitIistses
y ngen o m m G n.

Ger eibrnrp gpdr Council bot Sea
itaitiiden gibIiotbefar %. r. .. IS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
ARE NEARING A CLOSE

The evangelistic meetings at the
Baptist church, conducted by Rev.
W. M. Martin and wife, are nearing
a close. Everyone who has attended
the meetings has been impressed with
the manner in which Rev. Martin
appeals to the heart and mind
through reasoning with his audience.
Wednesday night the subject was,
.'The DEVILS Boomerang, or the ex-
cuses men and women give for not
being Christians. Some could not be
Christians because they did not feel
like it even though they knew they
ought to. They were compared with
the man standing out in a blizzard
ready, axe in hand, to cut down tree
but waited because he did not want
to work until he got up sweat. The
man who waits for feeling will have
the feeling, just as this man will
sweat, when he gets busy and does
his duty. Another will not start the
Christian life because he is afraid he
will not hold out. He was likened to
a man who refuses to ride on a rail-
road because as they stand on the
track they have not got enough steam
to take them to their destination.
But when he gets on that train he
finds that he reaches his destination
and the engine has had steam enough
and to spare. 1t got it while it was
running.
Every night of the rest of the
meeting will be special night with
a special message. So far there have
been about forty step out and take
their stand for Christ. The closing
nights of the meeting will be the best
Of all. Come, everyone, and hear a
message which will do you good and
help you to line up with the best men
and the best things in life. Subjects
70 rthe rest of he meeting:
Thursday-"The Worlds Greatest
Friday-"God's Election and Mans
Free WHIP.
Saturday-Junior chorus of sixty
five voices and special message.
Sunday Morning-"The Bible, the
Home, the Child.
Sunday Evening = "The Last
Chance.
Come
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
DISTRICT COURT
BUSY ONE WEEK

Tho d;str;o+ oourt Jastad ;,,s+ a
voaL .nd tha fo,,n,,;r~ .eu casos ,u1. So
J;snosad Ill., I of. @ Co. =" W.tsnIJ aI ,,'n;ta Ta
sv siapo J;sr,;ssad Al % ,v;.,,n,'t W, = =a;,'d;aa m
ctata ~ II IT. ;tt,o . ravo,. pj ~ hnnS
oo,t;n,,cj @ vs. o.. e, ta. pn, pa,o' ,,.,ut anu Dn
% cog nn e. M s.n.n upUn H.. paESs,, Eanas,,'r ~
paro,a To- % nnnt;nnad 49, sor 70 80 ~ s' Stata ~
T',re, T%r u, .ou ,';niot;na @ I;onn. ,o a'e AZ s
n,;ssad ' w;thomt ' nso;,,d;ra % st"t. m u 10
FranL p;naiJo d;styrh;no 800 ' o.sc
disno;ssed s ~ nu onn,;cat;nn = p1s' 80 e,untv ratv
attnrnew g. Stata p ps II EasSa,, y aooa.
soru ~ cr;r,a a 20 =, 1-and M % iarcayv " u.s.
rot;,rrod NJ uard;ot - not an;it,, Stats Sys
We &c Couch u;olat;n%s % I;0ror % ,aw
w.s couoht co., sna ef s,Oo ~
oosts - and ~ ,onths, an Uw s.aa aa
On ono count and far s19a eosts and
onother ~ ,,anths I ~ Ooi ot, $50 oo,',at az
Pu frrn;sh;nm I In . hond "a % Ssno ha - ,na.
GRANTED q naSoie Citv ~ I';bero, We
Warfe, tbe cose wos d;sm;sseJ mon
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS

Seward County chapter Of the Red
Cross deserves hearty congratulations
for the great success of its committee
in securing "Good Cheer" boxes for
the soldiers Christmas remembrance
The Good Cheer committee, Mrs,
Robt. Hall, chairman, with Mrs. W.
H. Vickers and Mrs. T. B. Moore,
and their helpers, worked so effect
ually that the 1900 of more" pack
ages requested by Red Cross head
quarters were increased to 292. These
were most attractively wrapped and
we'll packed in wooden boxes and
shipped to Red Cross Supply Service
st. Louis, November 20.
$3.50 came in too late to have
packages filled, but the money was
sent to st. Louis and they will be
filled there.
The boxes assembled at ST. Louis
will be distributed to the various
camps in the central division, and will
take joy to many a homesick soldier
boy on Christmas Day. Money was
received from several country dis.
tricts and from Mr.. Don Henry, To
peka, and Mr.. E. ]. 'Thayer, Hans.
ford, Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A delightful little party was given
by Mrs. A B. Fullmer, 121 S. Grand,
Thursday evening in honor Of her
daughters eighth birthday. The
short time was spent playing games.
The white decorated birthday cake
with the eight lighted candles pleas
ed the children. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. A. B. Fullmer with
the assistance of Mrs. John Lloyd
Bolin. Many beautiful and useful
presents were received. The follow
ing guests were present: Margaret
Morrow, Catherine and Burnice Sy-
MONS; Wilmetta Roston, Lorena
Stutsman, Catherine Gum, Louise
Huddleston, Kathryn Wilkins, Verda
Edison, Irene Martin, Elda Swartz,
Amy Lease, Jerome Woods, Richard
Edison, Lowell Miller, Oscar Rim
dom, Bruce Stutsman. The little
friends returned to their homes wish
ing Echo many happy birthdays.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
SINCLAIR OIL co.
MAKES CHANGES

The Sinclair Oil Cmpany, which is
the biggest concern of the kind in
Western Kansas, has been making
some improvements on its premises
in the south part Of the city lately.
All the huge storage tanks have been
elevated on cement and brick founda-
tions, new supply houses have been
erected and the entire premises of
the company will be fenced in. With
the building improvements greater
conyeniences have been installed to
handle the different oils easier and
quicker than heretofore. The COM
pany is doing big business in all the
different grades of oils, and all the
branch supply houses are reporting
healthy business.
Earl Stutsman, local manager, is
getting the business so arranged that
he may fill orders in a very short
time, which is a great convenience
over the old method used.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
DAIRY CATTLE FOR SALE

A party in Missouri has written a
letter of inquiry to find out whether
the farmers of this part of the coun
try would like to buy car load of
Jersey and Holstein cows, reports
Mr.. L C. Christie, the emergency
agent.
If every farmer who wants dairy
cows will let Mr.. Christie know at once
how many he would like to buy, an
estimate of how many this commun
ity would need can thus be made. If
enough farmers are interested, one of
more car loals will be brought in for
sale. If you want dairy cattle, do
not negect this matter.
Mr.. Christie aso has call for a
herd of 200 cattle for winter pasture
from farmer in this county The
farmer wants the owner to bring the
stock to the farm and care for them
amself. AS scarce as feed is, This is
Il good opportunity for some one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
GOVERNMENT MULE BUYER
COMING TO LIBERAL

L. C. Christie, emergency farm
agent, who has been devoting much
time to gathering a list of mules
which the farmers would sell to the
government, has received word that a
representative of the government will
be in Liberal on December 8 and will
inspect and select such animals as
the government will need at this time
This is the first time that govern
ment man has come to the city to
buy stock There have been several
agents who had contracts to sell to
the government visit the city, and
they have been able to puck up a
number. All those farmers who have
listed their stock with Mr. Christie
will prepare to bring the mules to
Liberal on December 8.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
PUTS THE BAN
ON SHERBETS

The Kansas Ice Cream Manufac-
turers have put ban on the manu-
facture of sherbets and ices for the
duration of the war, in accordance
with the wishes of Herbert Hoover.
In the future if one wants sherbets
or ices in this state one must make
them as about every cream manufac-
turer in the state has decided to stop
the production of them.- This was
done at a meeting held in Kansas
City on Wednesday.
The reason is conservation of su-
gar. A gallon of sherbet requires
much more sugar than the same
amount of ice cream, and the food
value of sherbet is much less. In
other words, sherbet in Kansas will
be one of those non-necessities that
will go on the shelf for the war, as
one of the manufacturers expressed
it. The manufacturers also voted to
decrease the amount of sugar used in
a gallon of ice cream from eight and
a half to six pounds. This is also
a suggestion of Mr.. Hoover. The
manufacturers not only voted to
back Mr.. Hoover in anything he de-
sires, but most of them expect to do
more than is ordered according to
c. Hawkins of Sterling, Kans., Sec
retary-treasure of the association.
Many manufacturers are expecting
big decrease in the ice cream bust
ness, if the war continues another
year, in spite of the food value of the
product.
Representatives from all over the
state were at the Kansas City meet
ing. A. L, Edison, manager of the
Liberal Equity Cooperative Cream
cry & Produce Company, was pres
ent. At the conclusion of the meet
ing there was an election held for
offices of the Kansas Ice Cream Man
ufacturers and Mr.. Edison was elect
ed member of the executive board
Liberal patrons of the local cream.
cry who request ices of the creamery
will now know the reason why the
order is not filled.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
HUNT JACKRABBiTS 'ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

V. Young, who is associated with
Coon Beck of Hutchinson, who has
con racts to furnish the government
with jackrabbits, has arranged for o
rabbit hunt in this section on Thanks
giving Day. The farmers will have
contest against the town men to
determine which will be able to bring
the greater number of rabbits to
the market. Bruce Creek has been
selected captain for the town men
with headquarters at the Southwest
ern Hardware Store, and Fred Odneal
of Floris will be captain for the farm
ers with headquarters at the Scan
drett & Fuest Hardware Store and
at his residence. All those on either
side desiring to join in the hunt will
call at the headquarters and sign
their names with the captains. For
further information phone 144 Lib
eral, where Mr.. Young has head
quarters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
COMMUNITY LECTURE COURSE

The Pleasant Valley enighborhood
has decided to offer five-number lee
ture course this winter. This course
is one furnished by the Rural Service
department of the Agricultural Col
lege. The numbers are as follows:
Monday, Dec. 3-"Mobilizing Com
munity Interests, by Prof. Walter
Burr, Director of the Rural Service.
Friday, Jan. 4-"The Evolution of
the Country SCHOOL,, by Prof. H. G.
Kent, Principal Of the School of Ag-
riculture.
Monday, Jan. -"The Great War
and Its Lessons, by Prof. J. E. Kam-
meyer, Professor of Economics.
Monday, Mar. 4-Entertainment by
Miss Cora Belle Lanham, Artist.
Friday, Mar. pageant, "The
Folks That Are Building Kansas, by
Miss Lanham.
This is quite a splendid lecture
course and the people of Pleasant
Valley district are to be copgratu-
lated upon the enterprise they have
shown in securing such a high-class
educational entertainment for their
community. The people of other COM
munities within driving distance
should not fail to take advantage of
this opportunity The meetings will
be held in the new rural high school
building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
GOOD SHOWING
FOR OFF, YEAR

Geo. B. McBroom is one Of the
satisfied farmers this year, and also
has demonstrated what can be accom-
plished on an "off" year in this Gee
ton. George threshed 4,400 bushels
of maize and kafr, besides leaving
something like thousand bushels in
the shock for feed. He raised 1,2O0
bushels of corn and 500 bushels OF
wheat. He kept a man steady to help
him with his work and had small
army to help gather the crop. AL
though wages were high, he figures
that af,ser all expenses are paid he
will have a cool five thousand dollars
left for George and his family. He
says he has had a hard seasons
work, but has now arrived at the
place where existence is less
strenuous.
We are still Of the opinion that
there is no place on earth where a
man can cash in on his labor to better
advantage than right here. And while
we are at it we want to extend con-
gratulations to George and assure him
that we do not in the least envy him
bis success as he is entitled to it.
Roscoe Morrill, of near Moscow,
ness trip. He had just disposed of
was in tn city yesterday on bust
his crop of broomcorn which he rails
ed on his farm this season. Last
February he sold his general store at
Moscow and went into the farming
/ business. He bought a quarter sec
tion of land about four miles south
of Moscow, and Immediately began
operations He planted AS acres to
ten tons of the brush to market which
. broomcorn and this week he brought
demanded $2,300.00. Besides this
crop he raised 200 bushels of Pinto
beans and 1000 bushels of kafir.
This is doing pretty well for any
farmer. Mr.. Morrill, paid the sum of
$1,000 for the land and feels that
he made paying investment. Few
farmers in the east can realize as
weldon the investment-make more
than the price of the land in one
season.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M Morn
mig worship at 1900 a. m. At this
service the pastor begins series of
sermons on the Lords Prayer. Christ
ian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. On Thursday,
Nov. 20, Thanksgiving Day, union
services of all the churches Of Lib
.eral will be he'd in this church at
1000 a. m. Rev. ]. M. Tayor, pastor
of the Christian church, will preach
the sermon. The fublic is cordially
invited to al these services.
d. G. MAC LEHMAN, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22

s. A. Miller, who was with the J. o.
Sparkling undertaking establishment a
turn to Liberal. During his stay here
few months ago, has concluded to re-
Mr.. Miller made many friends and
they have become interested in his
returning. This time he will have
business of his own. He will put in
an undertaking parlor in the south
room of the Eagle Grocery Store
building. In a letter to business
man Mr.. Miller confesses that since
he left Liberal he has been planning
to return, but not until lately could
he get his goods ready. He says he
will be able to have up-to-the-minute
conveniences and modern equipment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
MARRIED

Chas. A.. Metz and Miss Luella
June Taylor, both of Kingsdown,
were married by the probate judge of
Seward iounty at the court house on
November 20, 1917.
Henry M. Daniel and Miss J. Edna
Parnell, both of Tyrone, Oklahoma,
were married by Judge Campbell at
the court house, November 20, 1917.
Richard N. Via and Miss Villa M.
Melton, both of Lorena, Oklahoma,
were united in marriage by the pro-
bate judge of this county on Novem-
ber 21, 1917.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22
EIGHT ENLIsTMENTS

The following persons have en-
listed before the local recruiting Off
Ger and have been transferred to Fort
Logan: Carl R. Killingsworth, Hook
er, Oklahoma; Paul G. Adams, Hook
er, Oklahoma; Jesse M. Welch, Opti-
ma, Oklahoma; Shelby w. Moore,
Guymon, Oklahoma; Ernest NJ Allen,
Gate, Oklahoma; Henry w. Huneld,
Joplin, Missouri; Alva E. Edison, Lib
eral, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-22

The office window of the Trindle
Auto Company is frightened up this
week by large bunch of chrysan-
themum plants that are heavily laden
with magnificent yellow blossoms. Joe
is very fond of flowers and always
has few choice plants in his office
so this week he took a notion for
some chrysanthemums and sent to
Wichita for this fine bunch of bios
SONS