davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

geIS. gonSs unb Aftien in Wep yOri

Osid Atfspapiete uuroen Bu53z 30 y sis
lsntiri. @shid auf 2onbon saren lteiis.
Fur 60 9aae GATE, Gommerriaf ytls. -
Eoae, e4.TiX. SiAt s4.751. Rsbel.
dnueijunsen fA76 7ji6, Sranes Siat
S.72x, 4abel 5.7o1&; Narf. fetne Gnofi'
rsnasn; Rrcnen. isine luoiirunsefs, pol
iSnSude Uuibcn Sift 45e. HabsI 4tHe,
9ire GiAt $40, xab.l s-GS1. &ubsl st9'
50: asbel 1Sx, Silber Barren 30,
ReriianifGe Dollars %.
, aftiepmarft-Nm Bormittaoe mar
Der Eayft itsrf unb bic 2reile itiseen,
NaAmittaas aber trat cine Hsaiiion elm.
upbet bic 1esinne Iunt xbeil uieber bsr.
Isun eingen. Die e6lubnctimHaen ton'
ben stes ias.kens iIber oenen ppa 6amitas.
oilsstsss sEftn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Samowirt6f
Die RuItur bes gbampis >
mons en- uf fbroom).
Bon Rpbert 0eoen

Den Gbampisnon ober Wailbroom
gu 5ii6teH TT Ri4t i4nsr unb nit et=
Nos Sorgfalt unb Jleib lGbt fi6
biefer ftmathafte pils, Der Spar Ell,
nsn betrd4tli4en StidftOffsebaIt be-
iibt, ieoo4 teinen srOben RGbrpsrtb
bat. gu alien SabresSsiten siebsn: im
Winter i'm aeller, i'm sSriibs obep
SpGtiabr IN eirsm S4uppen unb i'm
CONNER i'm Greien. Sm CONNER
bietet bie 3ultur ON ipsnigitsn 4rs
feit man pflan5t bic grut (Spapn(
eirIa9 in 3auneden in bic Grbe.
Sur 5eritelIung zines GbQmpiga
nonbeetss nertpstbet man san5 friicbeu
pferbeoiinesr, Der frei bcn Strob isin
mub- Der 9iinser ipirb gu ungeiGbr
einem 8iertel ieiner Wenge nit
2sbmbOben, ben man am beiien untsr
elmer RaienfIdde berporbOlt, gu sinem
aompoitbauien sriinbIi6 Dsrmengt
uno auf bic 0auer non 3tpei @o9et
selsssniIi4 umseartsitet. Gs 1T ~
empfebIeH, bisien aompoitbaufsn, UNI
ibn DOR Rsssn 5u idiiBsn, unter einem
Sduppen ber5uiteasn. 3a einsm
Beet gebOren etipo 6 S6ubtarren poG
.aompoit. Na4bem Der 0iinger bur9s
meg unssfGbr balb- sstrotnet 1T, tann
sr an einem Beet eefprmt perbeR. Wan
bereitet ibn on Der StelIe, no marl
has Beet gu baben piinIft, etipa feds
3olI bid in einem Habmen unb i6lGat
Jpn nit einsm Spaten poer einem ans
beren paiienben 9erdtb su elmer Feitsu
Waffe, bduft pettere 6 3Du auf unb,
perfdbrt pis BEL Der eritsn S9idt UNI
70 meter, biz bas Beet fertig 1T. sSm
Binier ipllte es brsi big bier, im
CONNER Elm bis 5tpei 5ub bod iein.
Dsnn fsrtis. iiberlGbt man es Der
SGbrung. Su Elm ober sfpei 5aesr
bot es cine Semperatur BON uber 100
9rnb srrei5t unb tiiblt bonn al
mdblib ah. Das Beet mub nun BE-
pba9tet iperben. Biz es, fpenn ein
thermometer bineingeitedt ptrb
(paHenbe 5bermometer fnb in Sos
mens ober GifenipaarsnsS Sanolungar
Su baben) BON Sc Bis 80 Grab Sab
rsn6eit aufipeiF. 9as Beet 1T nun
sur @ufnnhme Der 9rut in Der rt1=
tissu gerfaiiuns.
Die 9riit, bic in bdrten Ruten auf
ben Miarft tonrmt uno s6eufalls in
SamenboHbhinsen an tallfen lit, ipiro
in Stiide BON Der @rSbe eines fleinen
6iihnersis sertheilt unb bic einselnsn
Stiide iperben IN 9lbitGnoen bon 8
bis IL 3oll rd6 ieber Geite bin 3 Bis
4 sou tief in bas Beet eingeieat uno
glatt sugeoedf. Das Beet tpirb iih nun
sfpei WoHen lang iiberldiTer, fpG6renp
ipel6er 3eit bic 9r,it iid5 uber bas
gdn3e Beet psrbreitet b1ben Iollte, mas
baron su srternen lit, bab bic gDil,.
fGben ben Wlift blrrdspaen iInb Iid
nit bernfebben su elmer MdiIe berbuns
ben 6a6en. Sept, dber nid,t cher, pers
ben 5fpei 3oll feiner 9ebnbpSen iiber
bas gaBe Beet mtseebreitet uno init
stnem Spateuriideu fanft angebridt.
Run tpirb bas Beet nit einem ipges
nannten Gtrobbenoe, b. B. elmer 10.
fen Stroboede iibersoeen ltnb fobul6
has Sect troden Al tperben beeinnt,
|apirb es ntii nnaeipdrmtem WaiTer
leift beIpriibt. Gtpa 15 Sdae ra9
Ibem @ufbrin0sn Der Gtas. fpIltsn ija
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
lice. = Rip 80. Z 8Ie.

3uder. - Ho9er tit jtetig. gentris
fusal 6.Oo5c; MolnTes noininen.
Raffinirter tit itetig. Gut 2oaf 8.95e;
eruT6eb 3.70c; MDulb u 1886; gua
bes 8.20c; xxx popbpereo T.
6Oc; sine granulateb unb Siamonb
u 7.45c; gpHfectiouers' u 1886; Ro.
l 7.30c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

gtncinnati. II. MdIa 1918.
alu9 in Der DerfloFsnen @p6e mar
Der Warft re9t lebbdft unb bic preife
iuaren itart, trotbem bic 3ufubr aieme
lid srob mar. glle i'm Martte befinbs
Ii@en pferbe unb @auItbiere fanben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

gu ts,e IeF. UaIip
Hirter Gut Soaf lOt; pompsrep ot.;
eranuItrter &c; eonIestlonsrs "a
@ PEI 100 pfano; zen SIieans
s!artflso me'Bsr Sac; DO. s4osf &c Pe'
Plumb.
Mofaffes. = Wartt fetig. -
Rem DrIeous Sppeu Rsttsi Co.
S5e; Centrifugal 5000 per GaI'
lone
Rets. - Grtra iaucp 6eab g.
sse: fanep ss-Sis; iteonb Seab Sc;
oebroxener TIC: Sapan s1--SAe.
2oirn. .alrobuffe.
m,,,., gpor,t ,;,mIih Ieb.
boft a,r,;i, ii,tia, - gDhoI,milf
ertro 5oit. Geutrali,eb ertra 48c.
Gsutroli,sS Iirits 453e; feeonbs 445c;
Tonep Darn SIC; padins Stod SO
-o.36c per g,iunb.
Rate. - Rarsi fef; Sbio 27e;
g,sip g)ort 27k-29e; QrrbpeiiIidsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

70 400 per sfifie.
Erbbeeren. - Jloriba 25-
30c per Quort.
MepfeI. Jonnthdn $3.50
$500 per BEL. Gmoieboufe $4.50
500 PET BEL; gfambo Mspfel $4-25
--4.M psr Hbl.; Grimes Golben $6.<
90 per 1bl.; MoIf Mipsr $3.50 pet
DbI.: ptppins $4.50-5.0O pet Bbl.;
orbtndre Gcrten 75c--$1. 90 PEI gbl.
Somatoes - Tloriba $3.50
800 per Grdte.
RartoffeIn. - Midisan ST.
65-1.75; Wistoniin $2.Oo-2.lO
per 100 pfunb Cad anf bsm Gsleiie.
Sibtartoffetm - yinnep
9aa s2.0o-2.25, porto giieo $1.5O
Las per 5amper.
gnrtem - 9rsibbaus $1.50--
200 per DuBenb.
Rraut. - Odniifes $4,000
45.00 per 2on ani bem Geleiie unb
$500 - 2.25 per 100 qfunb BON
Store; JlOriba $1.50-2.50 PER
grate.
Gtedrabsm - $2.N-2.50
per Blu.
Weibe RH5em - s1Oo-
$50 per 8h.
Sniebel n. = GeIDe $l.OO--
SIPS; ipeiBe $1.50-2.50 per loo
Plumb Sod auf oan Geleiis.
Grine Bobnen. - Sinli@e
SOC $50 per 9amper.
&arotten. - Ginhetmiid)e 3d.
00-3.50 per Bbl.
Seu. SO. 1 5imothp $33.76
-34.25; Ro. 2 Simptbp $500 -
33.75; go. 8 5inoibp $1,000 -
1900; so. / semd9tsr alee $33
$3.50; Go. 2 semiffteralee $3.50
300; Ro. ] Slice $3.50 -29.00;
go. Q &lee $28.Oo-28.5O; 4ifalfa
$30.OO-34.O0; gfoesenitrpb $14.5t
-15.00; Wei5euiirob $14.0O-14.'
so; 5aferiirob $14.0O-14.5o PEI
9onne.
MibIenfutter - Die preis
Ie fur Gleis Derben feitseIebt auI
einer Baiis Don 38 prosent Der
burHf9nfttliden Rotten bon Mei5en
In Der Weible. Sie preiie ucn arbe'
rem Wei5sn ! Wiiblenfiittsr fnb:
Short ober Gtanbdrb WbSlinga
$500 iiber benz preis pon al.is'
semii6tss Gutter $4.O0. BeitsgRib'
blinss $500 iiber aleie, Rsb Dog
$500 iiber aIeie.
SGmersten. Warft teffi
Rleiamen $19.00IM.50 per 9u.
bonn Store; 9imot6p $3.60-4.10;
Blatsiamen $3.50 per Bu.
DerfdtebeneL
OeI.. - Wortt jtetis. = asinDl
robes $1.56 per @alIpne In partier
DON Ia 8bI.; $1.72 in Yartier
Don 1-9 galIonen; Ro. ] 2arb0l
$1.33-1.4O; Minttrs5eit $1.8-
168: Cotton Seeb DID raft. $1.G
per Gallpns; 5erpentin sic in par'
iisn pon Is sJab; Petroleum Obir
Carbon Siate ssit 123e; SpesiaI'
eorte 14e; gieb gropn gaioliu 25e;
| g1nbtfo 30c Nor @ollDue.
gals. - Ger Usartt III ieft. =
Obio giper S2.01 pet D6l.. bon 1OC
pfunb, 5ubrlobn biusustfiist.
Salg. - Martt ftart. - primd
Gitp 162-17c; DO. Gountrp 14f-
15c per pfunb.
WolIe -SH Der Derftohenen
Wofe mar Der Wlarit rett leb9afi
unb bic ppeife feft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Metal Marft.

Rem gort, II. mGr5.
glei. = Der Warit mar tpilis su
S7.373- $50.
Spelter iit itetig su $750-7.62s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

3teDen lfm nir nilf @ngrpss2rdnsuis
tionsn. Bel fIeineren gef9dftsn tuers
ben ettDas b5bsrs preNs berehnet.
probifionsM
SGmdIs. prima Steati
26.0o-26.15; familb 264 26ae.
9rodenaefafsents GIeH4.
Gbort clear geiten 26t-27e; ertra
iborf clear Seiten 26-26lt; fiirae
Rippen 26-261c; Bellies 284-
a8ac per pflno.
@trGu9ertes IIeif4. -
Sbort clear Geiten 2S1 -20c; ertra
borf clear Geiien 2SS -29c; fi,rae
siipren 28a -2Se; Bellies 30a-aie.
Susar gureb JIeii d. =
sdinfen 294-30te; gierts Gfnf.
tern 23a-24e; greaffait Bacon 37h
-39c; S9ultrn IN padetsn "a.
243c: y,etp yort Gut 255-26c: ge.
trsdnte Beef S4uItern 34-&tc.
GiBsepodettes Jfsif d.
Stbinfen 25-25ae; gieiIic Sdnl.
tern 20c; Bellies 34---36c; S1uliern
in Pofsten 2f-2lae; Rem yurf Gut
DO. 21-213c,
Grif6es BIeif@. -. G4il'
fen. Ioie 233 24c; Yicnie GGuI.ern
1ga--20c: S1uItern 2ta-22e; fur.
&C Rippenieiten 24-25e; Hort clear
Rippenleitn 24-25c; ertra ibort
clear Winpenieiten 24-25c: Ieitte
Bellies 3la-S2c; fdtDere DO. 2s--
29t.
MebI unb @etreibe
Mtbl. - Wint.r paieiit 5000
-11.35; 5orf.s Meiaeu g}attnt $11.s
00--11.25; Rorthpefttrn s.midtsa
$11.50-11.75; Rosser. gitb, SILL
25-11.75.
Weisen. Der Warit mar ftt'
iis; Ro. / roiber $2.27; Ro. 2 ro'
iber $2.17i; SO. 3 rotber s2-14; Eo
4 rotber $2.10a per Blu.
NELL dforn. Worft unses
reselt unb preife finb taum unmbaft
gu MAIDEN. 0utes aorn .ijt feit i'm
preiie. Dtibes aolkniorn 65e-
$135; selbes aolbentorn 65e -
S185; seuiiidtes aolbeniorn 65c--
SIPS; tpei4es Gprn $1.10--l.30.
6afer. Ro. 2 ipeiber 973--
9Se; Stanbarb ipeiber 97-98e; SO.
8 ipeiber 95-96e; SO. A ipsiber o.
95e; SO. 2 semiidter 81 95e; so.
3 semifhter .inbeiruil6er 93-94e;
go. A senliffter 91--92e.
Rossen. - go. 2 neuer $2.75
A2.S0; go. 8 $2.70-2.75; go. A
$500 -2.7O.
Mbisfep.
Gs ipurSen teute 248 Jdfer auf
Der Bats Don $4.60 per GaIoue per-
iauft. -
Groceries.
Raffee. - SABA 27-32c; Wo'
do N-30c; Guatemala fanrp. tstns
Guotiruug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Gbieaae, II. gaara.

Gbieagc, IL. Uadrs.
S9p.ine. 3ufuhr 10000. Tsartt
unseregelt. Bull $16.70-- 1850;
leidte $17-l7.75; gemtihte $3.50
1855; ihDepe $15.85 - IT'S;
ruube $15.s5-16.1O; GerteI $3.50
-17.30.
RinbOieb.-3ufubr 21,OOO. Rarit
rubis. eiHbeimifhe Gtiere $500
IA; Gtodsrs unb Gesbers $7.70-
11.25; aiibe uno Seifer $6.6O-11.>
70; &dlber $S.75-14.75.
SdGfe. - 3afubr 22,0oO. Rdrit
fdpa4. Sdafe $1070 - 1850;
2Gmmer $l4.2117.S5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

ipilissr. - ReussiaI5eHe SO. l lie;
Ro. 2 10c per pfunS; irOdsne GliHt
25e; frodengeiaI3erie zoe; RalbfelIe
24-26e; 30. 8uueu Sc; 30. Q
DO. 7e; pferbebdute go. ! srobs $5..
so; go. 2 DO. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

IL. Utarj -. % 4Aoo
Rinbpieb. = Der Rartt ipar
bsute Siemlid Iiebbaft un6 bic preiIe
ftetis. Die beFeren auaIitdtsn tparen
in befonbers gutter Ra6frage. ebenio
Gtoders uuo Gesbers. Cute Usaf)'
tiibe fino rar.
Tlittlere unS i6Ders Stiere $40
10, sylsii4er Stiere $7.50-10.25.
auserleIene Bis EXTRA S10.50-1175,
6eiiers $7-10.25, aussrIeieHe Bis
ertra $10.50-115O, &iibe S7-8-25,
GuserldIene Bis erira $S.5O-10.
Gamers $5.75-6.50. idpere $6.65
-6.75, Wildtiibs $50-125, Stpis
ters unb Jeebers S7-10.50.
8uIlen- Die Ra9frase NOR
cine 5iemli9 quite unb bic preiIe mos
rem itetig.
Settle 9ullsn $10-1o50, 8oLognn
$8.25-9.50. srtra 1915, masere
unb leidte $6.75-S.
aGlber-3i. 3nf,ibr Don adl.
Bern fpar mir mGbiS uub Der Marti
oaber fart.
| Bette leidts geals $14.75-15,
fair Bis CUTE $11-14.50. otbindre
unb srobe $650-9.50.
| 9 dpeiH,. - Der Gincinnatie,
Rartt bate beute Wtorsen bic b04iteH
| preife. Die Radfrase mar cine re9i
quite unb bic preiis ftetis.
ausgeDdblt. i4rpere Don $50 pfb
auftpdrts $1S,25, mittIere un6 ses
mii9te bon 160 g}funb aufpGris
S1S.25, fair Bis CUTE lei9te BeuIanbt.
iOrten Don 12O tis 150 pfunb SIS
-18.25. orbindrt Biz CUTE Jerisl Dor
40 pfunb uno ipeRiser $13-17, OF.
eindre Bis auserlGene i4pere felt.
Sdue SLICES. orbtnare Bis gut,
Stass $10-13.
| g hafe un6 2dmmer. -
Der Wartt fir S9afe unb 2dmmel
mar beilte ftstis.
| Shdfe. - 9gte bis GusesipGblte
$11l5o-12; fair bis CUTE $3.50
11.50; GuIls unb sepObnIi4e $6 -
10. 8ode $40 uub obpdrts.
2dmnler. - gute BIS oussetpG TX
$16.50-17, fair Bis quite $15-16.,
80. unsefdorene 2dmmer $3.50 =
Is; sei6orsne 2dnmer $15 unb ab.
ipdrts; Jriibidbrsldmuisr $50 uni
dbpGris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
alssrina essleiiniaes.

Hie ilnltdte I'm bisiisen Clearinghouse
.bsIisien iia bsuie anf $s,67S,s6L
ssfslse es1ssitassa.
Tfs fsoUas.astlm unb giue. Strat Wp.
ullieu uassH bssts IN RaHfroge nnb bte
grsiie wsssn iistie. Dsfsnit Uurssn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
nsp,s Oelbnsarste.


ADbts % kLs eSsth isio-
His Oealta wafen}beufe pUilanf bsf6dis
tIot uns CRIB por ard iebr jsk. 6ts 3er.
lsleu UuSbsR POS ben 6aaien 6--fx BE-
tsdbtef, bic Nailer yIacirten GarIeber seH
eau- sbeufaus ~ e-7,6. msiheas sbsr u
7yS.
wsAfa ssi Rsp ~
wurben ~ Bari ,pil1en 6anlen terfssft.
4is gDiassrssse tstrasi SOC &sdmis vss
ti00e.
nsAid sni exsspG
et4t.Ws&isl oui 2cntcn 'enrbem =
Att Srs pfb. Stsrlins snetirt. wsa.
isf aui Ueriia murben ni4t eueftrf: lut
@edfel ouf Haris II. s1e yro Gsanc snl
emfierbam l4.26s pro @utDsn. Me9IsI
sui BNn iDnrbes niGi srotirt 1irss
i4e, Nubsl 1876, Sfcdt0lm prp xfons
sl.i0s, S5ranes lShweis) 2S4s.
Dunbss.CbIteatioHeH.
gibetsg 5KsS eo--ss.e6 %
erie 49 .............so'o4-
3Weue4X .....s......ss ..ss".oS-svsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Siebn,artte.

Cincinnati IL Mdr5 1913.
3ufubr unb 8eHanbt pabrenO Der
lebten 48 Stunben, oergliden nit
berielben 3eit in Der ksteu Wof)e,
ipuren uie fofgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
1teberF4t bes Cincinnati
WfartteS.
Cir bic Wontas, ben IL. Mar,
1918 eHbigsnbsn eDs&s.

Die nodfoIssnbtn Quotirunsen be-
5ifbsn ii@ nur auf Gngrossa saransafs
tionsn. Bel iIsineren Gef9dftsn tuer'
ben sttDas B0btrs preHe berehnet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
LETTER FRuMoc. ID. WILSON
Dear Friend:

Here goes another note. have
to stop every few minutes to listen
Bells are ringing, whistles are blow.
ing and people are cheering as if il
was our New Years night. But it's
just French holiday-All Saints
Day-and together with all the latest
good war news they are quite happy.
The president of France is here.
Poor old dad has just about lost
his religion over the Huns, hasn't he.
But if you wanted to hear some real
good swearing just imagine you were
: a great big Yank soldier going over
the top mad as h becauseoa bullet
just got his pal beside him, and de-
termined to get a dozen Huns for
himself and for the loss of his pal.
When he has gotten all the way thru
the barrage and hail of bullets safely
his shining bayonet quivering with
anxiety to sink it into a Bouche and
he has it poised to sink it to the hiIt
the id Hun throws up his hands
and yells "kamared," wouldn't it get
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

your goat? Every one in that
neighborhood has to don their gas
masks to keep the sound out. Not
that they mind hearing it but it gets
in their eyes.
The president of France decorated
five American marines today for
bravery on the firing line. A grand
and glorious sight. The Yanks are
running this country as if it were a
part of the U. S. A. / still have to
parle vous with my hands by pointing
and wig-wagging with my ears like a
Missouri mule. / can make them un-
derstand me, but when try to "com-
pre-" what they say fall down, as
my ear drums are not adjusted to the
sound of the musical French.
Wine flows like water. The most
popuar kinds are "vin blanc"-white
wine; and "vin rouge"-red wine.
Our white vinegar and red vinegar
should make a good substitute. You
see a Frenchman, both male and fe-
male, come into a restaurant with a
loaf of bred and he orders his or her
wine first. Then comes the "chow."
To get piece of bread you have to
have ticket as big as sheet of a
newspaper The Frenchman only
smacks his lips when you mention
white bread. A memory of nearly
four years back. Sugar-if one
could get about two pounds and have
it up in the city he would own the
place lock, stock and barrel
The money ranges from pieces of
tin can stamped to bills the size of |
note paper, and one the size of this
francs-is only about |
S18 American. But at that the
French are alright.
Well so long.
Yours,
G. D. WILSON,
U. S. S. Lake Gedney,
Care P. M, N. Y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Mamie Scott and son, Roy,
arrived from Missouri Friday to visit
Mrs. SCOTS sons, Walter and Rufus,
near the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Do yop know where you can buy a
good reliable auto cheap, and on easy
terms if wanted? We do. See John
W. Baughman. 30t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Good potatoes at $3.50 per cwt.
tic Jim Johnson, Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Jas. Keefer of Hugoton wa
; taken to hospital in Hutchinson
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. D. A. Henry and children o.
Topeka are in the city visiting Mrs
Henry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Summers.
- Fred Greenleaf of Dodge City was
in Liberal Tuesday He has quite
a bunch of cattle out at Mr.. Atha's
which he came to look after
Mr. and Mrs. T. ] McDermott re-
turned from a few weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. C. G. Stevenson
in Pratt the last of the week.
Father Snider of Pratt and Father
Herman of Fowler were in the city
the last week at the bedside of of Miss
Alice O'Rourke, who was very ill
Mrs. Anna Lance who spent a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lynn northwest of the city returned
to her home in st. Joseph, Missouri,
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. C. Crow of Guthrie passed
thru the city the last of the week as
she was returning from Guymon
where she had attended the funeral
of her mother.
Mrs. Mary O'Rourke and Frank Cal
loway came from Harrington Friday
to be with Mrs. O'Rorak's daughter,
Miss Alice, who was quite dangerous
ly i'll with pneumonia. .-.
w. V. Griffith was called to Atchin-
son, Kansas, Friday on account of
the serious illness of his brother,
Cecil At last report his brother was
very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mahoney, who
have been visiting Mr.. Mahoney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mahoney,
returned to their hime in Las Vegas,
New Mexico, Monday.
Mrs. Guy R. Hickman and Mrs.
Jack Phillips of Tyrone were shop
ping in the city Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hickman drove here that evening
to accompany them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh O'Rourke and
Jas. O'Rourke, came from Ell Paso,
the last of the week to be with Mr..
O'Rourke's sister, Alice, who was SER
iously ill with pneumonia.
Miss Ada Carson, operator at the
Western Union received a message
the last of the week stating that her
nephew had died at his home in Man
haitian, as result of the flu.
Arthur McCoid, Claude White and
Roy Kyle came from Camp Funston
the first of the week having received
their discharges. The boys seem
mighty happy to be at home again.
Mrs. Dee Lisman, one of the teach
ers in the Garfield school who has
been very i'll with the flu and pneu-
monia for several weeks left for her
home in LaCygne, Kansas, Tuesday.
Her mother Mrs. Mcdowell who has
been here caring for her accompan-
led her.
Do yop know where you can buy a
good reliable auto cheap, and on easy
terms if wanted? We do. See John
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs, T. J McDermott re-
turned from few weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. C. G. Stevenson
in Pratt the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Fred Greenleaf of Dodge City was
in Liberal Tuesday He has quite
a bunch of cattle out at Mr.. Atha's
which he came to look after.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. D. A. Henry and children of
Topeka are in the city visiting Mrs.
Henry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Summers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Dee Lisman, one of the teach
ers in the Garfield school who has
been very ill with the flu and pneu-
monia for several weeks left for her
home in LaCygne, Kansas, Tuesday.
Her mother Mrs. Mcdowell who has
been here caring for her accompan-
led her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

E. j. Thayer of Hansford, Texas,
was visitor in the city the last of
the week, having accompanied his sis
ter, Mrs. S. Q. Adams, here to take
the train for her home in Kansas
City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Jas. Keefer of Hugoton was
taken to hospital in Hutchinson,
Monday for treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Prof. Arnold Beaumont of Dodge
City was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Emrie last week. Prof. Beau
mont is pianoist at the Benson theatre
and while it is closed by quarantine
he is visiting friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Damie Aker returned from
Amarillo, Texas, the last of the week
where she had been to assist in the
care of her son, Lewis, wife, who was
quite i'll with an attack of pneumonia.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Joel Brown of Oklahoma City was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Malone
last week. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Malone
were schoolmates in Illinois and had
not been together for AZ years, so
their visit was indeed an enjoyable
one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. j. R. Reason returned to her
home in Manhattan Tuesday after a
few weeks stay at the home of her
son, Ruben and assisted in the care
of his family who have been quite
i'll.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

E d. Cooper Wednesday for
Colorado accompanied by Arlie Atha.
He transacted business in Denver
and Springfield and then went on to
Lincoln, Nebraska, but was called
home yesterday on account of the ill
ness of his wife and children. Mr.
Atha only accompanied Mr.. Cooper
as far as Springfield where he went
to inspect the ranch which he recent
ly purchased of Mr.. Baughman. He
likes Colorado fine and is anxious to
get located out there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Father Snider of Pratt and Father
Herman of Fowler were in the city
the last week at the bedside of of Miss
Alice O'Rourke, who was very ill
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

A. C. Ream and son Eugene left for
their home in Southwestern City, Mo-,
last week. Mrs. Ream will join them
soon. The Ream family have spent
several months at the homes of Mrs.
Reams brothers, Ed Belle and L. T.
Henry near Tyrone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Ira Neff, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F Neff of Texhoma, died near
Hooker Monday, December 10th.
Funeral services will be held at Hook
err Friday if his sister, Miss Esther
Neff, arrives from Washington, D. C,
by that time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

E. A. Vansickle of Stafford, Kan
sas, was in Liberal Saturday, and
while here made a sale of his quarter
of land to H. M. Goss. This is one
of Seward county's choicest quarters
located in the Peasant Valley neigh
borhood.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Miss Nina Charleville returned to
her home in Oklahoma City, Saturday
after spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. John Igou, and assisting
in the care of the Igou family who
were ill. Mrs. Igou and the baby are
quite well, and Mrs. Igou is improv-
ing but not able to be at his work in
the Citizens Bank.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Anna Lance who spent week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lynn northwest of the city returned
to her home in st. Joseph, Missouri,
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. W. C. Crow of Guthrie passed
thru the city the last of the week as
she was returning from Guymon
where she had attended the funeral
of her mother