davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kan
sas, Aug. LIST, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
F. Brophy, of Moscow, Kansas, who,
on Feb. LIST, 1918, made Homestead
Application Serial No. 011578 for
Lots 8, A, Ek SW 4 Sec. 10, Twp.
31s, Range saw, and on April 18th,
1917, made Additional Homestead
Application, Serial No. 014296 for
Lots l, 2, Ek NWA, Section 30,
Township 31s, Range 34w, 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
the District Court of Seward Coun-
ty, Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas, on
the 18th day of September, 191N
Claimant names as witnesl& les:
Ralph B. Lowe, Charles N Yar-
brough, Fred R. Brownell, August
Schmoock, all of Moscow, Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. R. WILSON, Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-30
First published August %, 1910
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

The State Of Kansas, to Thomas
jefferson Layton:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District court
of Seward county, Kansas, in an r.
ton for divorce, costs of suit and AZ
torney fee, wherein Luella Abigail
Layton is plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT; that unless you answer said
petition on or before the goth day
of October, 1917, the same will be
taken as true and decree and judg-
ment rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this Goth day of Aug.
1917.
(SeaD CHAS. NJ. TUCKER,
14-4t Clerk, District Court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-30
McDermott Addition

Frank Wheeler Addition
N. SO #. Lot 2, Block A ....$ 80
S. rs #. of N. ITS #. of
Lot 2, Block a ............ 16
s. SO #. Lot 2, Block A 10000. 80
N. 100 feet Lot 8, Block A -. 1 3S
N. so #. of S. $50 #. Of Lot
8, Block 4 .........- 80
N. 100 #. of S. 200 fit. Of
Lot 2, Block 5 ......-..- a 80
S. 100 #. Lot 2, Block 5 80. 8
M Lot 2, Block 8 .......-..- II
75x175 it,, rs #. S. Of N. E.
Cor. Lot 2, Block2 .-...-.-... 80
50x325 #. 100 #. N. of s. E.
cor. Lot 2, Block 2 --..----. 80
5Ox162A it., so #. N. Of S.
E. cor. Lot 2, Block 2 .....,-- AZ
50x175 #. in S. E. cor. Lot 2,
Block 2 .......-.-.--.--.---..-- gu
Lots Sc, Block 8 -.-..---...-.--..- 2 OF
Lots 2-2-8-4, Block 4 -..-------...- 9 56
Evening star., 1917-02-08

AGENTS AUTOMOBILE co.
HAVE ANOTHER NEW LOT OF USED CARS.
TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW CARS BY THE
COMPANIES WE REPRESENT. AND AT
PRICES YOU WILL AGREE ARE VERY Low.
STUTZ. 1915. 6-cyl.. 2-pass.. elec lights and S.
HoLLIER. 1916 5-pass.. cleo. lights & starter.
KING. 1916, s-cyl., Spas. elec lights and 5.
PIERCE-ARROW. 1912. 7-pass, elec lights & s.
BUCKS, 1915. . and pass, elec. lights & S.
EUICkS, 1914, and pass, cleo. lights and S.
DODGE. 1916. 2-pass., cleo. lights and starter.
STUDEBAKERS. 1916 . and pass. elec. l., s.
CHEVROLETS. 1856. and pass. eiec. l., $.
FORD 1918. electric lights and starter.
OAKLAND. 1915. 2pass.. elec. lights and s.
0EERLANDS. 1851 5-pass.. elec. lights & s.
APPERSoN. 1916 2-pass,. eec. lights and $.
WINT0N g. 5-pass.. cleo. lights and starter.
FORDS, 1916. 5-pass., new tires.
FORDS, 1915, 5pass., lots of extras.
FORD. 1914. chassis.
MARION, 1912, 5-pass., condition Al.
OVERLAND 1915. top delivery. starter, etc.
THOMAS taxi, 3, open and closed bodies.
BUCKS. 1913. and pass. fine condition.
Also light deliveries and trucks.
Open Sundays Also.
You'd better see these cars before you buy, as
you will save money by doing
square dealing is our motto.D
224 to 234 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

MAN (experienced) to adjust
player-planos; also tune and pol
ish; will pay SIS per week and
give permanent position to right
party. Address Box 327-S, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
MANIFESTATIONS.
VI LIE.

BAKER bread. cakes and pies desires position
1415 \. taritol St TO-
CHAUFFEUR -MECHANIS, white. desires change
of position. Address Box 1873. Star office. 50
CHAUFFEUR = French Swiss: careful driver
good mechanic: foreign and American cars;
wishes position with private family; sober and
honest; good references. X. Redard. 1910 l. w.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

BEALL'S White Leghorns-Hatching eggs and
baby chicks: breeding cockerels; Youngs strain;
now booking orders: send for circular and prices
u. z. Eeall. BerWyn. Nd. Phone Bsxwyn <-W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

anus py one stToke the democratic movement WHICH
slap The the people had looked upon as friend pecan
At the Beginning of 1917 Germany Was Such Desperate
State That She Was Willing Defy Not Only Her Enemies
and Neutral Countries But Her Own Fnanciers and Bust
ness Men Wen-Thus the Kaiser Came to Consider
Everything Exclusively Upon It's Military Value
To Many Observers the Action Of the German Ruler in Permit
ting the Submarine Blockade to Be Declared Even at the
Expense of Friendly Relations With the United States
Was Insanity Coupled With Desperation Was Another
Blow in the Destruction of German Prestige.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial to The Richmond virginisn J
Fredericksburg, Nov. 24.-The FIRST
quarter of the school year ended on
November -, and students report
for thar period have been mailed to
their homes
President e. n. Russell was In Rich
mond, on Monday and Tuesday of
this week, In attendance upon a meet
ing of the Normal school board.
On Sunday afternoon. November IS
President Russell spoke at a meeting
at Spotsylvania courthouse. In the in :
terest Of the Y. N. G. A. war cam
paign FUND.
At a recent meeting OF the faculty
and officers OF the school. Dean
Chandler ably presented the cause OF
the Ca tawba pavilion for teachers. M
the interest Of which he has been
speaking through the first congress
SIGNAL district OF Virginia The IA
Guilty pledged itself for a generous
contribution to this FUND.
Dean Chandler spoke at Warsaw,
on TUESDAY of this week. and at
Montpess. on Friday OF the present
week. stirring up much interest at
both places.
The Soveno Der number of the
School Bulletin is now in the hands
OF the printer. and viii be ready for
distribution early next week The is
sue contains school notes of general
interest and several articles contri-
buted by different members OF the
faculty.
Miss Cannon. OF the English de-
partment, Miss Kelley, Of the music
and Miss Black. Of the
modern language department, will at
tend the meeting OF the State
Teachers association held at Roa>
noke during Thanksgiving week.
Miss Cannon and Miss Keller are
TO take part In the programs Of the
English section and music section OF
the associ a'ion.
Dean A. B. Chandler. Jr.. will at
tend the state teachers meeting, as
member Of the board Of directors
Der of the committee on resolutions
The Russell Literary society, at its
meeting two weeks ago voted unani-
uonsly TO adopt one OF the French
war orphans and care for IL, as q part
OF It's specific work for the year. A
committee, appointed by the society,
is now In correspondence concerning
the details necessary to accom- pltsh-
ing this
The society has already accomplish
ed corsidera bic bit of practical
handvork, which it is undertaking
through the Fredericksburg chapter
OF the Red Cross society. Two even
ings In each month are devoted to this
work, and already a dozen and a half
sweaters. several pairs of wristiets.
and number OF hospital articles are
under way.
On sunday afternoon, November %.
Thanksgiving service will he held
by faculty and student body. at which
time the fund being raised for the
students friendship war fund will be
presented. An interesting program.
with special music. has been arranged
for this occasion.
The celebrated Teliefson Trio will
give a concert in the auditorium OF
Russell hall, on Monday evening, No
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Jars Will be the product of the
Eureka Jar Co.. Charleston. " Va
incorporated with $4,000 ca pital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
FREEZING NEWS.

Especial TO The Richmond virginianl
Freeing. Va, Nov. 24.--These days
Of Indian summer Dreamy and list
less. we feel IS IL cares were to be
cast 10 the winds. and passive irdul-
gence be ours. The cav of the crow
comes to us from the far ether. but
the mysterious haze obscures his
fight. Anon, the mind wanders with
the bird of Zimmerman darkness. and
Bill Berlin. for the time. becomes a
nonentity.
Thomas r Hawkins, deputy sheriff
OF Darwin. was here during the week.
calling officially upon the boys" who
were not at one with the laws
David W. Austin OF Phipps. is Wis
;ting his daughter, Mrs. Nancy whita-
ker.
Creed M Hanover. of near Clint
wood, is visiting his psrentss~Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley 7. Eanover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
METHODIST MINISTER
LEAVES FOR NORFOLK

Rev. j. O. Rabcock will preach his
last sermon As pastor OF Ashpury
Methodist church tonight. AT the
Virginia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. at Lynch
burg recently II was DECIDED that he
should take charge OF the Liberty
Street Methodist church, Norfolk.
During his three years pastorate
here he has made an unlimited mum
Der of friends not only among his
own congregation bat other denomi-
nations as well.
While In charge OF the church he
increased it's membership hy more
than It's, and has IN many other ways
shown his ability in church leader
ship. II Is expected that the church
viii be filled TO its entire seating
capacity tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Jenkins, KY, coiiieries.
James w Bryant. of Shelby Gar,
Ky. was visiting friends ut Freslina
during the week.
William j. Keel, who has been oon@
fined to the sick room for some tins
is still unable to stir.
Herbert killen, Of Osborn's Gap, ID
visiting friends at Freezing.
IshaIn Fleming, of Dwale. was here
during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Ison1. arc visiting the iatter's grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Stanley, of
mother, Mrs Millie Branham.
Moses Moore. of Osborn's Gap. per-
haps the oldest Confederate veteran of
Dickinson county. Is visiting friends
of this place.
Delman Hanover has so far recov-
cred from an attack of typhoid as to
be able TO return to his place at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
STATE Coronation Comn,i.sior

The following charters was granted
Yesterday hy-t tire state CORPORATION
com mission:
Coastal OH and Fuel corporation,
Richmond, Va. $4,000. 600: oil bust
ness Frank W. Lamp president,
Ridley Park. pNnnaz; r. Crosby. sec
retary, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
ADMINISTRATOR BYRD
WILL SEE GARFIELD

In order 10 present his views and
recommendations personally in regard
TO the regulation OF the prices of fire.
wood, State Food Administrator Byrd
left yesterday for Washington, where
he will have an interview with Ma
tional Fuel Administrator Garfield
The need of regulation on the prices
OF wood as we'll as coal Is evident
since wood throughout the state is
used extensively for cooking purposes.
To relieve the shortage In the western
part OF the state a large amount Of
coal was shipped 10 that section yes
terday.
Mr.. Byrd Will in all probability re-
turn To the city tomorrow to arrange
TO complete the organization of the
local committee to regulate fuel
prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
GERMANY The :. Next Ne: , Rsenbl'e
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.


lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

OF their time to golf and riding. Mrs
Arthur Scheoilkopf accompanies them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

corner Of the s. E. u Of the s. W. u
of the said section Is; thence east to
the N. e. corner of the n. E. 4 of
section %; thence south to the N. E.
corner of the S. E. a of section 22;
thence east to the center of section
23; thence north and east along the
west and north line of the S. W. 4
of N. e. 4 of said section 23; thence
north along the west line of the N. E.
4 of the N E. u of section 23;
thence east to the S. w. corner Of the
s. E. x of section 19; thence north
to a point of intersection with the
public highway, near the center Of
section 13; thence northwesterly
along said public highway to the S E.
corner of the S. w. 4 of the N. w.
4 of section IL; thence north to the
north bank of Bear Creek thence
northwesterly along said north bank
of Bear Creek to point where said
north bank intersects the west line of
section 3; thence south to the city
limits of Ashland; thence following in
southeasteriy direction the line Of
the city limits of Ashland to the point
of beginning. All of the said de-
scription being in township 80 south,
range east of the Willamette Me-
ridian. All In Jackson County, Ore
gon.
The petitioners pray that the whole
of said tract lying within said boun-
daries be excluded from said Talent
Irrigation District, and recite their
reasons therefor as follows: ... "a
That to construct canals and later
ais to irrigate the lands above de-
scribed from a common source with
the other lands would unduly in
crease the cost per acre Of the whole
project.
That the sell of the land sought to
be excluded would require a much
greater amount of water per acre
than other lands lying within the
project.
That so large number of the own
ers of land lying within the area
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

sought to be excluded from said dis
trict desire to be excluded therefrom
and would vote against any further
procedure toward the development Of
the said irrigation project that their
inclusion might and probaly would
jeopardize the further development
of the whole district.
You are notified to appear at the
office of said Board Of Directors at
$3.50 a. m on Tuesday. August 7,
1917, at Talent, Oregon, and show
cause, in writing, If any you have.
why the change of the boundaries of
said district, as proposed in said pc
tition, should not be made.
Dated Talent, Oregon. July 8, 1917.
LOUIS BROWN,
Secretary of the Board Of Directors
Of the Talent Irrigation District.
15-3t-Thur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Medford Sun: Attorneys F. ].
Newman and A. E. Reames left Mon
day evening for Salem, where they
will argue before the supreme court
the case of Medford versus those who
are opposing the Hanson plan. At
torney Reames will assist City Attor-
ney Fred Mears on behalf of the city
as defendant. Attorney Newman will
appear for the plaintiffs in the case.
Attorneys Mears and Hanson left for
Salem Gay earlier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Z III y D n
Dynamite Found
In Klamath

Merrill Times: A few days ago A
R. Hake was in Attorney J. A. Lem
erys office and at the close of their
conversation spoke of one Joe Strong
who, while stopping at his home, was
sleeping with gun under his pillow
and had warned Mr.. Hake not to
come in late as he might be shot if
he did not make himself known. He
also said that Strong kept dynamite
in his grip, including caps and fuse,
which he had brought in on the
Southern Pacific train from Lower
California to Siskiyou, Ore, and from
there TO Doris. Further, that said
Joe Strong had made very strong
statements against the United States
government and had spoken about
blowing up the Doris Lumber & Box
Factory.
Attorney Lemery reported the mat
ter to Ed Hopkins, deputy sheriff,
the federal authorities and the
Southern Pacific Company.
o. E. Thomas, Southern Pacific de-
tective, was on the job in few hours
and with the aid of the city and coun,
ty officials thoroughly investigated
the affair. The premises were
searched and siX-shooter (bulldog)
was found but no dynamite until Ed
Hopkins and Detective Thomas pre-
vailed upon Strong to show them
where the dynamite had been buried
A little later two large sticks Of
dynamite caps we're unearthed in the
chicken house.
It is thought that more dynamite
is buried or secreted by Strong, and
he had his mind on the destruction
of the Southern Pacific tunnel near
by. He told Hake he had gone to
Siskiyou, Ore. to work on the sec
tion there and the soldiers would not
allow him to go into the tunnel. He
is an Austrian and seems to have
strong anarchial tendencies.
Prosecuting Attorney James NJ.
Allen came up Friday morning, June
20, bringing another officer with him,
and Strong was taken to Yreka for
a preliminary hearing, A. R. Hake,
Deputy Hopkins and Detective Thorn
as going as witnesses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Ashland Needs
Detective Bureau

A sensational incident of the recent
Hyiu Hehe celebration and roundup
has come to light which shows the
need of city detective bureau. AS
Is well known, the state, county and
city authorities of this section are
kept on the alert all the time by the
constant effort on the part of the
thirsty element to smuggle wet
goods across the line. During the
recent big celebration here, though
many of his old friends on the Port
land police force were here, Chief At
terbury was kept too busy handling
the Squirrel whiskey" smugglers,
b0otleggers and moonshiners, pick
pockets and the great swarm of auto
lists that thronged the city for three
days to visit with his old Portland
friends. So on Friday morning, when
the Portland Police Band boys were to
leave, Chief Atterbury was rushed
with farewell calls. He heard that
something had happened down at the
depot about their special car, the re-
port having 1t that the car had been
either switched elsewhere or taken
off ahead of time. Now this was n
pretty serious situation, for the police
were under orders to report at Port
land for duty at certain hour, which
made it absolutely imperative for
them to get off on schedule time. So
Chief Atterbury went down to the
depot to see what he could do to help
his friends out. Sure enough, the
car was gone! "Had some of the
boys slipped off to Hit with the
special?" was questioned. Well, no
one knew. but Ashland's chief told
them to not worry as he would get
the car for them, If he had to go to
Hit for it. But a careful search Of
the yards revealed the car on a sid
ing some distance away This was
big relief.
But here the plot thickens When
the car was found. one Of the Port
land officers was seen sitting at
window, who appeared little under
the weather. "Had he been to Hilt?"
began to be questioned Someone
dared Atterbdry to go into. the car
and find what was the matter. A
dozen of his fellows backed up the
suggestion. Atterbury had to go or
be gutter" He went in, followed |
by the whole bunch. The officer at
the window was apparently not
drunk, still he acted queerly. He in
sisted that he was not drunk, but also
insisted that they were not in Ash
land, but in Roseburg and that At
terbury was not an Ashland man, but
a member Of the Portland police-as
he was before coming here. He
laughed at the idea of letting After
bury off the car, insisting that they
take him along with them to Port
land. AS before, the rest of the Of
ficers backed up the suggestion. 1t
was nearly time for the car to pull
out and the situation was plainly seri-
GUS, Just think of kidnapping the
chief Of police and taking him off to
another part of the state,
Chief Atterbury realized by this
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
SMALL PACKAGES q

Some of the loan sharks are in
creasing their loan rates to pay for
the Liberty bonds so generously
bought.
There is a terrible drought In Ger
many, but 1t is nothing to what the
prohibitionists want to create in this
country.
It may be that so many druggists
have gone into the lunch counter
business to boom the pill market.
Next winter we will eat what we
can, and if we don't can perhaps we
can't eat.
When the time comes that the
women have to go to war, those who
don't look we'll in khaki will be ex-
empt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
time that they were really serious

time tnat tney were really serious
about it. With a keen insight into
their designs, Atterbury thought fast,
determined to foil the plot. Pretend
ing to yield to the Portland police,
Atterbury suggested that, as they had
had their fun, they pass the joke on
to some Of the local officials. He
acted so shrewdly that, before they
recovered from the detraction, one of
their number had gone to telephone
uptown that Chief Atterbury had real
ly been kidnapped-in order to
spread the alarm. In the meantime
Atterbury, who was to slip out at the
back of the car and skip over to the
water tank to hide, made good his
escape by going on to a good hiding
place beyond the water tank, where
he crawled into hole and pulled the
hole part way in after him. Pres.
emily the Portland bunch woke up to
the fact that Atterbury had worked
cunning ruse on them, and they set
out to recapture their quarry. They
hunted everywhere in the vicinity of
his hiding place, but, in the few min
utes that remained before the car was
to pull out, they were unable to find
him. After he was sure that the
coast was clear of Portland police
men, Chief Atterbury came out of the
hole and returned to his duties as
chief of Ashland's police department.
When interviewed, Mr.. ktterbury
acknowledged that he same near be-
ing the goat" as the Portland boys
were really in earnest" He said
that ]. w. Metcalf general superin-
tendent o. the Shasta division of the
Southern Pacific, and Chief of Detec-
tives of the Southern Pacific Pat
Kindelin were here during the cele-
brations and took hand in the joke,
according to Mr Atterbury. In the
International Association of Chiefs of
Police, in which Chief Atterbury has
membership card number $50, Mr.
Metcalf has the unique honor of hold
ing membership card number 1. In
the talk at the depot that morning
the recent attempt to federalize the |
police of the different cities of the
United States came under discussion.
1t is good idea, especially in war
time, as the police could under such
a system renoer much more efficient
service in rounding up spies and other
AS this was the first oppor-
tunity that Mr.. Atterbury had had to
talk with the Portland boys about it,
he was to large extent ignorant of
the latest phase of the move. Hence,
when they tried to get him to believe
that the liberalization had already
gone into effect, he "fell for it." 1t
was this pressure that they brought
10 bear on Atterbury when they per-
'uaded him to go into the car, claim
ng that under the new law his au-
.hority was statewide Ashland's
chief was frank in Acknowledgement
If the fact that the Portland band
lunch were "shrewd, sharp fellows,
or the game they put up on me was (
carried out to perfection" He add {
ID, "Now you see, If the city of Ash
and had detective bureau, as the
'ecent happenings during the three {
lays of the big celebration proves is {
leeded, l would never have run the
lose chance of being kidnapped that
did last Friday" u
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

A woman Of this town says she
knows that her son has been study
ing hard in college, because the shirts
he sent home to be washed have lead
pencil marks all over the cuffs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

The Austrian ministers resign al
most as frequently as they do in the
American churches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Tidings "For Sale" EDS are active
little real estate statesmen.