davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19

"The mixed poison bran mash
should be sown broadcast early in
the morning where the hoppers are
bothering the most valuable crop the
worst. One mixture of the above
formula should cover four to five
acres.
Farmers needing harvest labor
should secure it now, as far as pos
sible. We are looking for no short
age now, but nobody knows for sure
what will happen.
zone very serious condition in this
county at the present time is the inn
mense amount of rye that is found in
the wheat fields of this county.
Every farmer should do all that he
can to rid his wheat field of all the
rye. Small children and cheap la
Dor can be used in this. One mar
can earn hundreds of dollars in one
day by simple hand picking. Farm
ers will note that three per cent of
foreign material other than dockage
found in threshed wheat this year
will cause ii to fall below the gov
ernment fixed price, and is open to
the free market.
Many farmers will be surprised
this summer and fall in marketing
their wheat, because of the low price
they will receive, and all because of
a high per centage of rye found in
the wheat, high moisture content,
heat damage, wheat of other classes,
etc. The farmers will do well to
think seriously of this subject"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE LIGHT MILL

A one-hundred ton truck scale
and two big centrifugal reels were
unloaded from the freight cars for
installation at the Light Mill this
week. Manager Salley informs us
that these are only a small part of
the new facilities that will be added
to the mill before the busy milling
season arrives A one-hundred horse
power DIESEL engine is expected soon
for installation. This is a pleasing
evidence of the enterprise and pros
perity of this concern which is a most
important part of the industry of Lib
eral.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
c. E. PICNIC

The members Of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Christian
Church and a number Of their
friends indeed had a jolly time Tues
day evening.
About o'clock the young folks
we're taken in cars to the G. W.
Light grove a few miles south of the
city.
Games such as three-deep, lose
your-supper and the like were played
for a short time, all entering into the
games and were given quite hearty
appetites by the time supper was
ready.
A fire was built over which bacon
was friend and coffee made; salad,
sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and
cake making the supper complete.
The business session of the society
was postponed until Sunday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
CLEAN THE WHEAT

Times are changing. The farmer
cannot take a mixture of wheat and
rye to market any more, and sell it
as wheat. We remember that a
very few years ago, at a meeting of
Kansas grain buyers in Hutchinson,
it was charged that quite number
of farmers had clubbed together,
and mixed rye in with their wheat
seed, to get better weight for mark
citing. Whether this was true or not,
it is evident that there is a great
deal of rye in many of the wheat
fields since, a condition that did not
seem so prevalent before. While the
price was lower, the grading of the
wheat did not make such great diff
ference to the farmer, but this year
it is going to be serious problem
for the farmer to have rye found
mixed with his wheat, and will result
in a cerious reduction in price. The
edict has gone out from Washington
that all wheat is to be graded and
priced accordingly. Therefore the
recommendation of the county agent
to be found elsewhere in this issue,
that the wheat be CLEANED, is one that
should receive thoughtful attention
and prompt action. A few days at
tention may save farmer hundreds
of dollars.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
SPECIAL POLICE FOR
THE HARVEST SEASON

At the meeting of the City Coun
ell on Tuesday night Mayor Griffith
made the following appointments OF
special police to assist in the hand
ling of the l. w. w. situation:
j. G. Bryson, J. T, Newby, C. D.
Gasaway, E. ]. Stutsman, Chas.
Molter, H. F. Malone and w. L. Hun
ter.
We understand that Sheriff Mel
son is to have twenty-five deputies
to aid him during the harvest period,
and these will work in conjunction
with the city officers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
WILL TRY TO ASSURE
- AMPLE WATER SUPPLY
Authorization Now Complete for
Extensive Additions to Liberals
Water Works System.

At the present time Liberals wat.
er supply comes from a series of six
deep wells. The bore of these wells
ranges from six to eight and one
fourth inches in diameter, and the
depth from It's to 225 feet. From
these wells the city pumps about
100000 gallons of water per day. In
each of these wells, the piping is
only screened to receive the water
from one strata Of the well, the
strata that occurred at the bottom of
the drilling. The 100000 gallons of
water pumped is not sufficient to
furn ish the water the city needs at
present, for lawn and garden pur-
poses in addition to the household
and sanitary requirements.
On April 18th the city council
passed a resolution declaring it nee
essary and expedient to enlarge and
extend the present water system, and
City Engineer Ruckle was instructed
to prepare plans and specifications
for such extension
At the meeting. of the City Coun-
Gil on Tuesday night, the plans and
specifications for this extension hav-
ing been approved by the Public
Utilities Commission of the State of
Kansas, an ordinance was passed
authorizing the issuance of the bonds
to cover the cost of the extension.
Engineer Ruckle's plans provide
for the drilling of an eighteen-inch
bore well, to the depth of 800 feet
or more if necessary, and screens are
to be inserted at every water produc-
ing strata thru which the bore passes.
In this way it is thought it will be
possible to increase the waer supply
for he city to 100000 gallons per
day, or more than double the present
supply.
The extension includes the pur-
chase OF necessary land, machinery,
etc., to carry out the plans, and the
contract for the we'll has been placed
with the Well Works Manufacturing
Company of Gatdeu City. who have
successfully completed large num-
Der of wells throughout Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Colorado and Nebraska.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
WHY NOT?

Wonder why a lot of these indus
trious home gardeners around Lib
eral, who have such a surplus of gar
den stuff they cannot use it, do not
market some of it at the local stores,
so the unfortunates who have no gar
dens can get some? The merchants
complain that the supply they get
from the produce houses is nearly all
spoiled in transit, and that they are
at their wits end to supply the de-
mand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
NO JURY TRIALS AT LAST
SESSION OF DISTRICT COURT

Owing to the great pressure of es-
sential work for the farmers, the
session of the District Court in Lib
eral the first week of the month had
no jury trials, the judge deciding
that their work was more essential
than any of the matters on the
docket. A number of equity and
divorce cases occupied the time of
the judge until adjournment
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
SOME LETTUCE

What do you think of single head
of lettuce measuring twenty-seven
inches in circumference, when all the
leaves had been closely folded in.
That was what was presented to the
editor Tuesday by Mrs. A. M. Hines,
from whose garden it was plucked.
And it was as tender and luscious as
any greenhouse product that comes
from the markets.
1t is delight to the eye to see the
vacant spaces in Liberal so we'll con-
verted into gardens and it also speaks
for the industry and thrift of her
people.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
"THE LADY FROM SEWARD"
INTRODUCED RESOLUTION

To Mrs. Minnie Grinstead, repre-
sentative from Seward, the first wo-
man to sit as a member in Kansas
legislative session, fell the honor of
introducing the resolution, in the
lower house, containing Kansas
endorsement of national woman suf-
frage, at the special session of the
legislature held Monday in Topeka.
The vote on the resolution was
unanimous.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
FORT.TO-FORT HIGHWAY
BANQUET POSTPONED

The Fort-to-Fort Highway Ban
quet which was scheduled to be held
in the Christian Church June the
18th, has been postponed until July
the 9th. The inability of the speak
ers to get here by June 18th was the
reason for the postponement.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
NOW YOU HAD BETTER
CUT THOSE WEEDS

If the property owners and
agents will scan the columns of this
issue of tn Democrat, they will find
notice regarding the cutting of
weeds that may be of Importance to
some of them. 1t is a good ordinance
and we understand the police have
instruction to see that it is en-
forced?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
SELLING LAND BY MAIL

The J. A. Brooks Land Company
report sales in land to be very brisk.
They report the sale of one half sec
ton, consideration of $4,000, the
whole transaction being made thru
the mails, and that they have had
some transfer of property every day
the past few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE

W. L. Jackson is arranging the
north side of the store room in con-
nection with the Stark Music House
and the Flower Shop for a stock of
confectionery and tobaccos. His
Butter-Kist ppocorn business is al
ready located there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19

A. F. German of Liberal spent
Sunday IN Meade. Mrs. German,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jenkins, and sister, Mrs. Roy
Twist, for the past week, returned
home with im.-Meade Globe-News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19

By the time the President gets
started on his speaking tour in the
interest of the League of Nations,
most of the opposition will have
faded away. About the only shad-
ows that will fall across the way of
the League will be those of Knox,
Borah and Penrose.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lampe and
children left for Yakima, Washing
ton, Monday. They expect to make
that place their home.
The herald., 1919-11-20
CHARTER

,...n-. ~ said r-rno-arfon Mo are
VIo..s 70 go for -ha %-.-
- - ~,rif rLei- successors -
- - 1rsIis.,5 hall b. = folla.-.
=. -. ga Pos. N41- g-f.s-.
ps--.,f Pc. M g-yz--. II .
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I.--a-4 Pc. = r-a.i-=-r Pz--.-r
- - --a.i4a-- md I T E-.--.-
ssc-s-srv and r--asurar
o The names and pos-oIh-e addresses
OF the subscribers 20 these articles ~;
-I-- = -. ~ So. v-rs.r go
.-z-----A.- = =, 80 in ssft co.,. f,.--
Fr,r',yys-- Ff.yard J E1S, ~
o-r-4~s ia r,rzr-v shares rs- vs.-a
The herald., 1919-11-20
CHARTER.
have failed % o. declined % purchase

have failed TO or declined 20 purchase
same
ARTICLE Vino stockholder shah
ever be held liable or responsible to- the
contracts. fa-l.s Or debts OF this ccrpo-2-
zion, nor shall any Mere intorUaiiry in its
organization have the effect o. rendering
this charter null or exposing II. stock
holders 20 any liability beyoni the unpaid
balance due on TIE shares owned b. him
ARTICLE yIII-This act Of inco-po.a-
ton may - amended - changed cy rle
corporation NAV - dissolved by tl-
melting called for tLar purpose after due
Ee-sr- 20 -Ee pEzacILe-S - provided l.
Articles I this charter Il ease Of dis
solution OF tEe corporation. Jy expiration
% The charter OF 0thv-w.>-. the sock
holders shall elect from -L-l- LuUc-.
r---= commissioners or LQusGaro-S = SCI
Tie and L4uitzte the business and affairs
Of tie corporation. who shall have author
lEy 70 al vacancies II tlsi- number.
TIE subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their ulL=> the amount
q stock subscribed f-r by them IN This
corporation - KHAKI t-!S sgc o. i-eo-pOra-
ton may also serve - the original sub
>crlption hsE.
Thus done and passed - ~ Office in tie
ttEE-Ut Nv Orleans. State Of Louisiana On
the day. month and var L----Ea5oye 1rsI
written IN he pc-s-l-= u Alice r Jordan,
nesSes. OF lawful age AMI residents % this
city. who heTsUnt0 sign tlei- names with
said app-aceTs ard LIE. notary. AFTER due
reading OF the whole.
Witnesses: ). Z. Jordan, Louis E.
Gruber.
ooriginal Signed Henry ". White.
Enid J. ReinSer John Eugene Hall. John
I. Halle (per II. VI. White
{. q. GILL Notary Public
/. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish OF Orleans.
State OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Incorpor-
alton Of the SlsicOle Manufacturing Co
Inc. was this day duly recorded in ny
5Ince IL Book l25i. Folio 40.
New Orleans. October -. 1919.
EMILE J. LEONARD. Dy. r.
\ true copy from the original act
{. G. GILL, Notary Public.
Nov. 6-Dec. u.
The herald., 1919-11-20
CHARTER OF THE CRESCENT con.
TRACING co. INC.

State. % Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans
Clty OF New ORLEANS Be IL known that
on this thirty FIRST DAY OF October. nine
Teen hundred and nineteen. before ne
charles SchIeidau. notary public for
the Parish OF Orleans and City OF New
orleans, State OF Louisisna. duly commits
stoned and qualified. and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
u1ceFslSned- personally came and appear
81 the several persons Whose names sra
Aereunto subscribed. who severaIly de-
claEed that. ayailing them selves OF the
provisions Il the general laws OF the State
OF LOUISIANA providing for the organiza-
ton Of corporations and especially Act
% Of the Acts OF 1914. they have cove
nznted n da greed. and by these presents
covenant agree and bind them selves a.
well as all such persons as may hereafter
become associated with them. u form and
constitute corporation and body polite
IN law. and 10 that end they state the
Following mstters and things. and execute
the>e articles Of incorporation. a. follows
t0-wit:
! The name Of said corporation shall
De Crescent Contracting Co, Inc"
, The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is established and the
nature OF the business 10 be carried on by
II are declared TO be 10 carry on q general
contracting and construction business.
covering buildings street paving and
ceRstralns. railways construction. the
tended TO be exclusive, il being intended
20 carry on the construction OF all other
buildings. works or improvements Of
every kind and description.
3. The amount OF the capital stock of
said corporation shall be ten thousand
tslo,Ooo-o0) callars. all Of which shall be
common stock and none OF which shall
be preferred stock.
l. The amount to which the eapirsI
stock OF said corporation may be increa se,i
SHAH be one hundred thousand 800 0O,l
dollars.
The number OF shares Of which said
capital stock of ten thousand $50 Oool
dollars Of said corporation shan consist
shall be one hundred (1col shares Of the
par value Of one hundred tS1oO) dollars
per share, the shares Of said corporation
to remain az one hundred (SIoo) dollars in
the event OF the increase OF the capital
stock Of said corporation beyond ten
thonsand ts100ool dollars
s. The location of the donicile of said
corporation shall be in the City of New
Orleans. in the Parrish of Orleans. in the
State Of Louisiana
.. The period of duration of said cor
poration shall be fifty (5o years
:. The number of directors of said
corporation shall be three The officers
OF said corporation shall be those pro-
Sided by law. and such other officers as
may be provided for by the bylaws The
names and postofice addresses of the d.
The herald., 1919-11-20
CHARTER.

petent witnesses Of lawful age. and resid-
ing in this city. who hereunto subscribe
their names. together with said parties
and ne. Notary. on the day and date set
forth in the caption hereof.
Original signed T. J. Dobbins, d. Con-
way Fin2R-
W. ". YOUNG. Not. Pub.
/. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and fOreg sing Act OF Incorporz-
ton OF Southland Lumber and Traiing
Company. Inc, was this day duly recorded
in ny office in Book 1871. folio -
New Orleans November 5rd. 1919
lSignedt EMILE J. LEONARD. Dy. r.
iSeall
y true copy: W W..YOCNG.
tSeaLl Notary Public.
Nov 8 Dec II
The herald., 1919-11-20
In OF THE sHYrco-
ofACIURING CO. nc NAN

United States of An.r,c,
oriean, f1 RI Of Orleans CIV OF Of lou
DAY Of the month nno ., o that On this s hs
and p S;,I Lord one thO1ssnS MIN u the yea.
notary pDb,i before me. Charles 1Gshe G;1S
SS1,iihed. In and for tho ssonpp iioned and
and in S tse Of Louis.ns therein r. Of Or
i1sfter named s-e sSs Of the witnesses Sers.
names g zane and appeared the &C. ned, person
elared that efs s1ats subscribed. who h Ss
Pro Provisions Of the Laws ssen selves Of the
and mort sae .orEs.i..tioH Of eo s5s,s ssla
General A!sens dlGlar !, Act No 81 Of n:
49, 1914 they have co1snan Of the
and seree ' an. no ey these presents eoys, ana
selves IS ven . as s.s and Constitute them n
9its t assrssf ter join or become ps.son. =:
mic in law fos the or BODY poI
Ar, under the aereeTee.s and purposes
mons following. to.vit: and stipula-
The herald., 1919-11-20
cHAarn

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The herald., 1919-11-20

Z Allgeyer, New Oriss,s
u IIufour, New Orleans I.
Ellis New Orleans. Ia
W Ellsworth. New Orleans l.
:; Glover, New Orleans. Il.
cnarles T. Herb. Nevr Orisan.
lE r Howard. New Orleans
EEooiPa hatz, New ORLEANS Ia
IInsst N Loeb. New Orleans I.
H HE AsCloskey. New Orleans
". si1n ros.ey New Orleans. La.
d w. MIlmot, New Orleans Il
MlEfnscn. New Orleans
husa AcCfoskey, trustee ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
DeshIer 10 Vote on Sewer
Bond Issue Next Tuesday

Deshler, Neb., March 28-(Spe-
cia1. )-Deshler will vote on the ques-
ton Of issuing bonds for sewerage
at the election next Tuesday.
Rev. w. c. Brewer, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Thayer, has
accepted a call to the Presbyterian
church at Deshler.
Arrangements are being made to
put in concrete swimming pool,
50xlO0 feet, on the IThayer county
fair grounds at a cost of $500.
Applications for stock in the
Greater Deshler company are COM
ing in from every section of the
county, and the full 20 per cent will
have been paid in before the publica-
ton of the articles of incorporation
have been completed.
The Farmers Cooperative union
here will build a new $4,000 cream
cry and cold storage plant, 50x90,
two stories high, with basement. 1t
will be of brick and tile and con-
tain the latest and best in butter
making and refrigerating machinery.
1t will be located on the siding just
west of the depot. 1t is planned to
have it in operation by August l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
North Nebraska Teachers :
to Convention in Norfolk

Norfolk Neb. March 28.-(SpeciaI
Telegram Five hundred teachers
were at the convention of the North
Nebraska Teachers association to-
day. A special session of the con-
vention was called at l:30 this aft
ernoon for the addressed w. F. Rus
sell, dean of Iowa State University
who told of bolshevism, as he OBJ
served it while in Siberia on a gov
eminent mission.
Winners in the North Nebraska
high school declamatory contest
here Thursday night were:
Oratorical, Anselm Wheelan
O'Neill, first; Harry Carson Norfolk
second; Dean Shaffer, ST. Edward
third. Humorous, Ted Gibson, Col
eridge, first; Frank Milienz, Stanton
second; Marion Garwood, Carroll
third. Dramatic, Sybil Barrett, Al
bion, first; Huber Addison, Newcas-
tie, second; Mary Bost, Walthill
third.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
McKelvie Signs Bill
Appropnating Funds to
Enforce Prohibition
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Neb., March 28.-Gover-
nor McKelvie Friday signed H. R.
No. 205, appropriating $4,000 to be
spent under his order for the en-
forcement of the state prohibition
law. The new appropriation meas
ure carries the emergency clause.
Tuesday morning, April 1, makes
the end of the appropriation bien-
mum, for which $4,000 was set
aside two years ago for prohibition
enforcement Friday morning this
account had been overdrawn 70
cents.
Expenditures for the miscellane-
Gus expenses of Sheriff Hyers' booze
hounds, since the administration of
Governor McKelvie have amounted
to $4,000. Governor Neville's
agents used the $4,000 for two
years work.
H. R. No. EOS, provides that all
Of the appropriation, or whatever
part of it is necessary under the gov
errors order may be used.
Six bills are now before Governor
McKelvie for his signature. Among
them is H. r. No. l2o, providing for
the Improvement of the state fish
hatcheries near Gretna.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Measure to Increase
Pay Of Legislative
EMPLOYEES Is Killed
From a STAFF Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb., March 28.-(Spe-
cial,)-An effort by Mr.. Tracewell
and others to double the pay of the
chief clerk of the house and his
two assistants, giving them S. per
day each, the chief clerk of the en-
rolling room S. a day, and other
employees the same pay as the sem
ate has allowed was defeated in the
lower house Friday; 81 to 26,
The governors code bill was
read second time and by Speaker
Dalbey referred to the special code
committee. Chairman Jenison of
that committee announced a special
hearing on the measure Monday
evening, open to everybody. Gov
ernor McKelvie will be present and
give his views on the bill.
A resolution pertaining to the life
of the late Representative c. M
Parker, Lincoln, was presented and
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
State Agents Arrested Four
Who Violate Prohibitory Law

Lincoln, Neb., March 2S-(Spe-
cial. -Four arrests by state agents
for alleged violation of the prohib-
tory law were reported to Chief
Agent Gus Flyers here Friday.
Sandy Andrews, arrested at
Plattsmouth on a charge of illegal
possession of liquor, was sentenced
to 90 days in the county jail.
John ]. Korinek was fined $500
and costs at Bee, Neb., on charge
Of illegal possession of 81 bottles of
bitter wine.
At Omaha the booze sleuths ara
rested Joe Polo, charged with hav-
ing Is pints> of liquor and Tony
Morienlli, charged with possession "a
pints.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Kearney Farmers Get $4,000
Bushels of Seed Potatoes

Kearney, Neb., March 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Twelve thousand bushels of
seed potatoes were unloaded in this
city, a single shipment of IS car
loads to the Potato Growers asso-
citation, which will sell out the po-
tatoes at cost price to its members.
The potatoes are of excellent quail
ity, shipped from the Red River re-
gion of Minnesota, and are to be
sold at $1.15 cents a bushel, about
half the price of this same quality
year ago. they were purchased
through the agency of the farm but
reau here. The potato acreage in
this country will be double what it
was last.