davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

to SOW wheat and. plant corn but a
child can sow dandelion and thrift
stamps and get a crop.
get your thrift seed early. Plant
il now Reap the crop when it is
ripe. Neither Mrs. Haverty's pota-
toes nor Mrs. Somebody's dandelions
have anything on the thrift bond in
certainty OF full crop
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21
New incorporation.

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed for record with the county re-
corder for H. s. Rhynsburgers incor-
rorated. The capital stackais o6sty
thousand dollars andio0skaloosa the
place of business. Directors are Har-
vey S. Rhynsburger of Oskaloosa.
William W. Ellen and Charles q.
Kuhlmann of New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

"A year ago Wapello county wo-
man wanted to take a trip so she sold
her hens at $3.50 dozen. When she
returned from the trip she wanted to
continue her poultry business and had
to pay $500 a dozen for the very
same hens year older. Women
moralizes the 0ttumwa Courier
shouldn't take trips in war times"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21
.There IS sentiment in the faet tha

There is sentiment in the fact that
California is TO supply northern
France with 100000 prune trees.
These trees are expected to convert
$4,000 acres into bearing orchards in
two years. 1t was France which in
1856 gave TO California her first prune
trees. The prune which since then
has filed many gap on the table OF
the American boarding house and has
borne the brunt of many jest, keeps
right on proving its worth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

The Minneapolis Messenger anal
Yves the situation about like this:
Russia apparently doesn't know
what she wants. If she did know what
she wanted she wouldn't know how to
get it. And if she got it she wouldn't
know what to do with it."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

The newspapers of Missouri are
doing all they can to'increase the corn
supply. All the country papers are
publishing proofs of the wisdom OF
testing seed corn and the Carthage
Press is working strenuously for an.
other shoe factory for Carthage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21
Frogs Arc Out.

Frogs have been croaking several
days. The warmer temperature of
last week released a lot of signs of
spring. Hight Holes" or Tickets
arrived Sunday and the black birds
are perching on the evergreen
boughs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

Lieutenant Brachpapa of the Ital-
ian army, recently attained height
of 1925 metres (23,O48 feet in an
Italian airplane mounting, to this al
titude is sixty-fve minutes. This is
claimed as the worlds altitude record.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

No one ever got rich merely by
saving money You must invest it. A
good way to invest is TO buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

1T is only narrow stream.
Stones can be thrown across the river
User at almost any point. Yet the
warning hosts crowding either bank
are as for apart as the poles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

An ordnance base that will cost APP
proximately $25,00O,O00 is under con-
struction In France. 1t will include a
gun-repair plant equipped to refine
more than 800 guns a month; large
capacity carriage repair plant; a
motor-vehicle repair plant capable of
overhauling more than 1900 vehicles
month; small-arms repair plant to
handle $4,000 rifles and machine guns
a month; large shop for the repair
of horse and infantry equipment! a
reloading plant capable Of reloading
about 100000 artillery cartridges a
day.
The ordnance base will include 20
large storehouses, II shop buildings,
100 smaller shops and magazines, and
machine and tool equipment costing
$5,000,000 Approximately 450 officers
and 10000 men viii be required for
maintenance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21
BASIS FOR LOANS
TO FARM DIVINE rs
FEDERAL BOARD ISSUES RULES
TO GUIDE LAND BANKS
MANY MECHANICS ARE NEEDED
Ten Thousand Skilled Hcn Wanted
for Service in the Aviation Section
of the Signal Corpse. New
Kind of Bullets.

Washington. - The federal farm
loan board has issued the following
rules for the guidance of the land
banks In determining what area con-
stitutes farm for loaning purposes:
"First, Generally-The farm must be
of sufficient area to yield at the hands
of an ordinarily capable farmer, put
ting it to the use to which it is gem
orally adapted and using average meth
ods.-an income sufficient to maintain
the family of the applicant and dis
charge the interest and amortization
payments.
Second, Specially.-Where through
intensive farming or the practice of a
speciality sufficient income has been
regularly derived from tract de-
fcient in area for ordinary farming,
or where the application of the pros
pective borrower shows that he is by
experience capable of producing such
an income from such tract, such area
may be accepted ms sufficient, provid-
ed the land has stable and perma-,
nent market value sufficient to warrant
the loan applied for. This ruling does
not apply to fruit and orchard lands
which have already been the subjects
of definite rulings by this board"
Under the first paragraph of this rul-
ing loans may be made to the ordinary
farmer on the basis of average skill
and efficiency, and no tract of land,
will be accepted as farm eligible for
a loan under the federal farm loan act
unless it is large enough to support
the family and take care of the loan
under the average farm conditions of
the neighborhood.
But under the second paragraph Of
the ruling the intensive farmer or the
man who practices profitable special
ty, or who shows himself able to do
so, will be given financial support by.
the federal loan system, even though
his farm may be too small for ordinary
farming purposes, provided that the
land quite apart from its use has a;
stable and permanent land value which
will make the loan safe whether it is
well operated, or badly operated, or
not operated at all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

The man on the corner says vir-
tue becomes vice as soon as you be
gin to boast of it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

Even muscilage will not stick like
it would before the war-but the price
is the same or more so.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21
, ak pava. sesoion.

~ The bloomfield public schools are
TOT be in session six days in the week
from this on SO that they may close
ear1ier 10 release the boys for farm
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

Uncle Sam will take the germ
out of Germany.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

The use of gas In warfare dates back
to about 400 b. G. The Spartans sat,
urated wood with pitch and sulphur
and burned 1t under the walls Of cities
which they were attacking. For sew
eral centuries gas has not been used
in warfare, and The Hague convention
definitely ruled against 1t. However,
on April %, 1915, the Germans liber-
ated great clouds of gas against Cana
dian troops near Ypres. Terrible de
structlon and Generalization resulted
from this first gas attack, and within
week Englandswas making plans for
gas warfare against the Germans.
Soon after the first German vas at
tack English and French women sent
to the front hundreds of thousands OF
homemade gas masks. For the most
pArt they were merely bandages i'm
pregnated with chemicals to wrap
around the mouth and nose. These
emergency masks saved many lives
but afforded only limited protection.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

Commenting on the decision to regu-
late the consumption of bread in Paris
by means of tickets, reference is made
by some of the Paris newspapers to
the success Of the bread card in Switz-
erland, where the bread has been ra-
toned for several months, resulting in
an economy of As per cent o. the
amount consumed previously.
The average amount allotted per
person per day is $50 grams (Which
will soon be reduced to 200 grams).
Each individual card contains a GER
tain number Of coupons for go, 100, so
and 25 grams Of bread. amounting in
all to the total monthly allotment.
These coupons may be used whenever
the holder desires, either at the bak-
er's or at restaurant; in fact, guests
in private families are expected to de-
tach from their individual bread cards
the coupons equivalent to the amount
of bread consumed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

More than $11, 200, 100000 of war
risk insurance has so far been written,
covering over 100000 persons in the
military and naval services. The aver
age amount of insurance applied for Is
nearly $4,000. The maximum permit
ted is $4,000, and the minimum ST.
900.
Final figures show the United States
army, both here and abroad, is well
over 90 per cent insured. In many
camps 80 per cent of the personnel is
protected by government insurance.
The insurance now on the books of the
bureau is more than three times as
great as the ordinary insurance held
by the largest commercial company in
the world.
All new persons Joining the service
may apply for insurance within 40
days OTTER Joining the colors. Auto
matte insurance ceased for all men,
regardless Of enlistment date. on Feb
ruary IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

According to ain announcement by
Secretary Lane additional parks Will
be open to tourists this year on the fol-
lowing dates:
Yosemite, California, May to No
vember 1; Rocky Mountain National
park, Colorado, May 1 to November
/; Sequoia National park. California,
May Is to October 10; General Grant
National park, California, May 10 to
october 10; Mesa Verde National park,
Colorado, June / to September 30;
Mount Rainier National park, Washing
ton, June 1 to September IS; Glacier
National park, Montana, June 10 to
September IS; Crater Lake National
park, Oregon, July l to September 30;
Yellowstone National park, Wyoming,
June % to September 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

Qualified men registered under the
selective service law may be indicted
into service to fill the call for 10000
skilled mechanics needed by the avia-
ton section of the signal corps, by
applying TO their local boards. Men
not registered may enlist at recruit
ing stations.
The present call is particularly for
machinists, auto mechanics, engine re-
pairmen, gunsmiths, chauffeurs, car
penters, blacksmiths, tinsmithts, sheet
metal workers, propeller makers,
wireless operators and constructors,
tailors, tent-makers, sail-makers, truck
masters, vulcanizers, welders, and eX-
perts on magnetos, ignition systems,
cameras, watches, and clocks.
Men will be sent to San Antonio,
Tex, for segregation by trades, fol-
lowed by brief course Of instruction
at flying fields or factories, then or
ganized into sGuadrons mostly for
service overseas. Additional informa-
ton may be secured by application to
the air division. personnel department,
Washington, d. @.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

An illustrated catalogue of official
war photographs and stereopticon
slides has been issued by the division
of pictures of the committee on pub
lie information. In 1t are listed about
1000 pictures available to the public,
including photographs taker- by the
signal corps, navy, marine corps and
French and Belgian official photo
graphs.
Each picture listed may be had
either as Photographic print or as a
stereopticon slide at a small price. The
catalogue may be secured by sending
FIVE cents to the division Of pictures,
committee on public information,
Washington, d. @.
About twenty English woman gar
deners are going to France, where they
will take up the duty tending to the
graves of dead British soldiers.
The new "Mexican service badge
will soon be issued to officers and en-
listed men who served under certain
conditions in Mexico and on the bor-
der. Persons not now in the army
who would have been entitled to the
badge and whose separation from the
service has been honorable may secure
authority from the adjutant general
to purchase and wear the service
badge, .Saa, & ss.ls NTH as g4
"A y k n, -----T----T .y.stS WV a.. ts 3
The. mayor OF d suburb Of Antwerp
has beer ordered to deliver " the Ger 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

The present war has brought forth
new kind Of ammunition for airplane
use in the form of special cartridges
containing bullets for ar1nor-piercing,
tracing, and incendiary purposes. All
of these cartridges are of the small
rifle calibers, according to a statement
authorized by the war department.
The three-tenths of an inch diameter
and short length of the bullet left 1T
tie space for the armor-piercing ele-
ment or for tracer and incendiary com
position. but such combinations have
been made.
The bullets developed by the United
States ordnance department have been
tested on land and from airplanes TO
see If there is any difference in their
performance when fired from quick
ly moving airplane in the upper atmos-
phere and when fred on land. These
tests Indicate that the United States
has developed class of special
cartridges with a performance fully
equal TO or SURPRISING that attained
abroad.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

The mayor OF a suburb. Of Antwerp
has been ordered ia deliver 10 the GER
M x 1 for4 I, fot rafa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

" All cheese ndys IN storage lipust he
marketed, before J,lpes =, unless spe'
eIals permission ~, ho|d "A Asen by sbe
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

More than 1000, tons Of anthracite
coal were condemned in PENNSYLVANIA
markets by representatives OF the fuel
administration recently In the cam
paign to compel the delivery Of clean
coal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-21

Following the plan adopted for CAL
ifornia and Colorado. the food admin
istration has appointed a commission
to determine the cost of producing
sugar beets In Nebraska. The con-
mission has no power to fix prices,
but 1t is expected that its figures will
serve as the basis for voluntary price
agreements between growers and pur-
cbasers Of sugar beets. Isl,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18
Whitcomb l pr, Maude Kunckey
l pr, Elizabeth Glenn pr.
70 THE MEN or DRAFT AGE,
ETTHER R8o1eRANTs OF
1917 On 1918

The Local Board for the County
of Prowers. State Of Colorado, La
mar, Clorado, desires to announce
call as follows:
The Engineer Corps is in need of
certain skilled men. Only white
men qualified for general military
service, who have had at least a
grammar school education. may be
accepted under this call
Ien selected for this service will
receive course Of training at Gov
ernment expense, fitting them to
serve in army positions both at
the front and behfnd theslines. The
men will be assigned during the
course to that kind of mechanical
training for which greatest need ex,
lists at the time OF the call.
The following types of men are
required; Auto mechanics, bench
wood workers, general mechanics,
machinists, radio operators, tractor
mechanics and wheelwrights.
Volunteers for this service will be
released to join the Navy or Marine
Corps, or to withdraw their ap-
plication prior to August LIST. Re
gistrants of the class Of June, 1918,
may volunteer under this call.
This Call IL Open to Rsgistrants in
Glass !, II, M and "
Registrants volunteering from de.
ferred Classification should file wal
vers as specified in Section $50 g. 8.
R. and should be physically ex-
amined to be certain that they are
qualified for general military ser
vice before they are reported as
volunteers. Registrants who waive
deferred classification on grounds
Of dependency on calls for volun-
tary induction under Cection $50
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18

w. H. Shields 6 pr. M L Grifith s
pr, E. C. Huston 6pr.. r. Moser S
pr. Hartman. L. T. McMurtry 5 pr,
Frank Hiney pr. Hartman. Jen-
ME Crabill pr. j. L. Hodges 4 pr,
J. w. Houlton pr, M. X. Citizens
8 pr. G. w Kingery pr, Chas Wit
ty pr. VIM Webber pr, Mary
Pierce pr, Mae Irving 2 pr. Hart
man. Eleanor Strickland pr. Hart
man. G. w. Griffith 1 pr, E. M.
Klein pr. Harry Lee pr, Chas.
Tadlock l pr. E. L. Hughes pr,
j. w. Kirkhart l pr. George Edging
I pr. Fannie Kimball l pr, b. L.
Brown 2 pr. J. H. Guffy 2 pr, g. R.
Roberts 2 pr, J. G. Fuller 2 pr, C.
b. Summers pr, C. 7. Thompson
2 pr, Anna Mccoy pr, Alicia
Brady 2 pr, s. L. Pruitt 2 pr, G. E.
Fortney ! pr. "A. G. Van Wey pr,
E. Haberstroh pr, Fred Cores /
pr. E. M Sherman l pr, VIM Ka-
plicky pr, g. w. Whitcomb / pr,
Vera Moore pr, J. H. Carter pr,
A. p Knuckey pr, Julia Knuckey
l pr, M. B. Cox 2 pr, R w. Martin
2 pr, Carrie Monroe pr. A. b Conk-
lin l pr. T. @. Demaray pr, Ethel
Crabill 3 pr, Henrietta Crab1l 8 pr.
Miss Edna Sherman pr, Hartman,
Miss Sylvia Konkel l pr, Bessie
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18
IN KNITTED GARMENTS
Shipped July II, 1918.
MRS. E. NJ. Sherman.)

= Swsatsrs- Mesdames Buelah
Gr0winger 2 Carrie T0wne l, Towne
and Bertha Vincent l. Harry Steele
l. Fannie Barnes l, Julia Knuckey
!, E. Haberstroh l, J. L. Brown 1,
G. A. Turney l, VIM Mcpherson /.
T. w. Emery l, Fred Cores /. R. L.
Pickett l, G. w. Bean l, w. p. Girls
Ter l, w A. Connolly l, Hartman,
c. r. Hinton l, Hartman. Tom Rec
yes l, Hartman, Lena Stowe l.,
Hartman, Mary Robbins /. Hart
man, George Hiney 2, Hartman.
Bessie Whitcomb l. Miss Rose Carl.
ton !, Miss Stella Stueland /.
u Pair wristlsts;- Mesdames j.
9. Davis 2 pr. J. D. Adkins 2, pr,
+ Haberstroh l pr. Z. b. Kephart
l pr, p B0rstner / pr, Miss Efile
ODell 2 pr, Grace McAlexander Q
pr. Thelma Hinton pr, Hartman,
8 Pair Bed Socks Mesdames j.
Z Wood 2 pr, ]. W. Kirkhart lpr,
n A. Humphrey pr, Fannie Kim
BAH ! pr, Fred Kimball l pr.
10 Pair Of Socks Mesdames W.
A. Moore l2 pr, J. B. May pr. J.
81 Thomas pr, j. w. House Z pr,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Jos. Adamek left the first of the
week on business trip In the east.
Ruth Jordan and Katie Rock
we'll were Lamar visitors last Mon
day.
Miss Norma Saben is here from
Salina visiting with her Aunt Mrs.
B. A. Keith.
Mrs. J. s. McMurtry is reported
as slowly improving from her re-
cent serious illness.
Mrs. Ethel Kuhfal of Denver is
visiting this week, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones.
Mis- Alice adkins Is taking
short vacation. and is spending the
time with friends in Denver.
A baby boy was born last week
to Mr., and Mrs. Albert Wonder of
Rocky Ford. Mrs. Wonder will be
remembered here as Miss Myrtle
Ikleman. who lived here with her
parents until q few Years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18

5 s. R. do not waive Their claim to
receive the Government allowance
for their dependents on such in
duction being consummated.
Volunteer induction may be filed
with the Local Board until July
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18

22nd, 1913 After said date no
more volunteers will be accepted.
lf' further information is desired,
see the Local Board. above named,
at an early date.
I. M. MARKHAM, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18

F z. Cannon
w. H. Smith
Harold Green
J. w. Houlton
C. d. Thompson
Chas. H. Moore
Joe Adamek
J. w. Clancy
F. HI. Allen
J. X. Householder
Chas. Idler
w. o. Davis
Ed Applegate
James Mitchell
J. E. Baker
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18

UD088 y01 P101A1Y AuI
rec. No. Receiving judges
l IRA Purdin
J. C. Ford.
Chas. Owens
2 RObA Fowler
Fred Cores
4 w. H0rnbsek
3 Nathan Mendenhall
A. E. Cross
J. b. Rhodes
4 Kathleen Pixley
h. D. Applegate
J. A. Downing
5 Henry Massar
u. G. Davis
Mrs. NJ. e. Lowe
6 John w. Davis
Ralph Hall
Neil B. McGrsth
7 L. H. Minehouse
j. F. Rowe
w. III. BlOsse
8 Chas. Mccall
Eugene Church
III. B. Manville
8 v. 2. Haven
J. E. Branner
j. R. Gordon
10 W.. w. Edwards
w. H. Darlington
Carl w. Downing
II w. H. Doyle
w. p. Ferguson
G. w. Sherman
IL John Lindsey
J. w. Hill
ID. w. Coates
13 Ed Jordan
M. U. Dewald
J. w. Bryce
IA VIM Houston
Ora Davidson
I q. Kiezer
Is st. Geo. Creaghe
w. T. Lee
j. A. Mcdowell
Is j.. E. Blevins
Geo. Blizzard
Geo. Ziegler
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-18

80 oAsA4 B46O 18O
Counting Judges
Fred Roy
Geo. A Everett
E. r. Jones
W. h Ehively
Theo. Baxter
John e Murphy
e. F. Page
r. H. Hayden
w. r.. Waldo
Geo Harris
Frank Wheeler
w. w. Cooper
Rose Huffman
Walter Fuhlwiler
J. HI. Larrick
Mrs. Allie Moury
Smiley Irwin
Lee L. Leatherman
J. j. Sarah
NJ. C. Steen
Chas. Spencer
w. L. Pollard
Mrs. H. C. Davis
John Y. Brown
r. B. Meek
B. F. White
H. F. Decker
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25
NABIsco ITEMS
eighteen Miles southwest.)

eighteen Miles Southwest.)
Farming has commenced again
since the rains, the ground is in fine
shape.
Several farmers in this neighbor-
hood have decided to sow oats since
the rains have come.
Roy Lewis and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Joe Lewis home.
Rev. Combs filled his regular ap-
pointment at Nabisco church Sunday.
E. s. Martins team ran away with
the buggy one day last week. There
was no damage done to. the buggy and
team, but the eggs! Scrambled"
Will Roberts, son of W. G. Roberts,
Of this place, who has been home on
furlough, returned to camp Bowie
last Thursday.
Paul Wilson took dinner with Her
bert PUNK Sunday.
w. A. Lowry and family were call
ing at the Duckett home Sunday af-
ternoon.
+ Mrs. Lewis Landess, who has been
suffering with inflamatory rheuma-
tism, is getting along nicely under DR..
Anderson's treatment.
Saturday morning, while Mr.. Van
Hyning and son, Clarence were out
discing the boys team ran away with
the disc and in, some way one of his
best horses got its foot nearly cut off.
Messers. W. H. Brown, E. T. PUNK,
C. A. Dennis and Emmit Walraven
have put in phones the past week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25

Of near Clayton, N NJ, were here
last week. Mrs. Holman visited her
sister, Mrs. R. E. Tepner, who is at
the Liberal Hospital.
The Beaver Boosters were at Mil
ler's store Thursday noon. The Red
Gross ladies served lunch to them.
Clarence Kyes and family are NOV
ing to their home in Colorado. He
traded his farm here for a home in
Colorado.
Measles, measles everywhere.
Mrs. L. w. Bishop is at Liberal TAX
ing chiropractic treatments.
Jerry Ellexson and wife and James
West and wife took Mrs. Frank Maple
back to Beaver Wednesday evening.
Frank Martin left for the training
camps last week.
Mrs. Lee Newell visited her. sister,
Mrs. Eldridge Young, Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25
DoMBEY DoINGs

John Young returned from Texas
Saturday. He will have sale soon
and sell some stock and will then
move to his farm near Dalhart.
Mrs. Frank Maple of Beaver was
here Wednesday and gave the Red
Cross ladies their first lesson in sew
ing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Young, April 20, girl.
Rev. Wells and family spent Sun
day night at the U. w. Kant home.
Mrs. Cara Holman and C. E. Smith
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25
NOTICE no THE PUBLIC

The hunting and fishing privileges
on the premises known as the Ma
loney Ranch situated on the Beaver
river in Beaver and Texas counties,
Oklahoma, have been leased by the
Beaver Gun Club, and the laws Of the
state of Oklahoma governing tres
passers will be enforced. 46-48-5O-52c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25
Want Column

Y FOR SALE-White Scotch Collies,
thoroughbred, intelligent, rare, use
full and beautiful dogs. There are
only a few White Collies in the
world. If you want dog, get one
of the best for farm work and orna-
mental also. Call and see our dogs,
6 miles west of Liberal, Kansas.-E.
C. Walden. 44tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Frank Wheeler, notary pub
lie in and for Beaver county, Okla
homa, is prepared to do your notarial
work and will make out QUITO license
blanks at Lorena. 32tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25

No washboard, no rubbing, wash
ing made easy; saves work, time and
clothes; just follow the directions on
the wrapper. For sale by j. E.
George Grocery Co. 39tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25
LADIES WHY

Suffer. Tell your troubles to EMMA
e. MANN, the lady doctor, and be
cured. She treats all acute and chron-
ic diseases. LOG South Grant Ave,
Liberal, Kans. Phone 2206. S71
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25

| KAFIR SEED-Well matured pure
white Dwarf kafir seed for sale at 6
cents per lb.-W. C. Bryan, A miles
south and east of Liberal. 43tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25

RANCH LOANS-Moore & Frank
lin make them-Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas. See them now. 47t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Polished oak round
dining table, 81 inches across, ex.
tends to 10 feet in length. Call
phone 43. 49t2c