davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished
~~~-~-~---~-~--~~-~~~-~>-
NINE room house elise in Phi 7SO5M-
SEVEN room house basement garage. no
sick 1919 Wyoming-
-FOUR room modern house with garage.
SIS. Call 32oo Manzana- Phi 3531.
FOR RENT-5O7 Newman st, rooms
and bath $3.50 month Phi lisa
WESTERN electric vacuum cleaners sold
exclusively By the
TEXAS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
Phone 1920
BUNGALOW, Mckinley Ave. rooms,
glass porch. heating plant. lawn. vines
and paved street. $50 Phi 62f6.
FIVE room house. with all modern con-
veniences. close in. z san Antonio St
Wanted. a good tenant A. Camozze- Pm
s1s4.
TWO story 5 room brick, 500 block, E
Nevada St. $50 per month.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
224 Mills Bldg. Phone $500
LIT Us FURNISH your home. whether
Il is new or second hand furniture you
want. we will allow you the easy way
to pay for It RIO GRANDE FURSI-
TURE CO., 1911 8 Stanton St Phone
2sO2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
For SaIe-City Property
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS

FOR SALE-A fine home. Call 551S
TularOsa Phone e512
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
CLOUDCROFT

Beautiful rm- cottage, with
bath. hot and cold water.
Fire place. etc. Splendid view.
Price only $500 and would
trade for FL Paso property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
For SaIe-farms and Rancho,

For Sale-farms and Ranches
~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~~-
SPLENDID farm FOR rent to working man.
dairyman or European farmer preferred
ADDRESS q so. care Herald.
AT Brazito. n. ". 20 acres all improved
land at SIS an acre cash D. c. Church.
Mesilla Park. y. n
RANCH FOR SALE-Good spring lots
open range, good grass and plenty wood.
10 miles east Of Springerville, Ariz- r. N
Peeklns Sbringerville. Ariz-
FINE irrigated farm, river bottom land.
living water, close 10 school and church
For particulars address P L Smith. Box
Isl. Hope. \. II
WOULD pay $1,000 cash. balance on time
for interest in ranch and cattle or goats
IN New Mexico Arizona. and accept man
agemeut OF same reference. any bank or
prominent cattleman; long experience
address \ 37s. care Herald
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS-Unusual bar
gains in low priced farms with comfort
able buildings for SO TO so per acre on
good terms send at once for copy OF
large farm bulletin with descriptions OF
over 50 farms. stuart Land Co.. De
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Two acres and adobe house In Yslets, two
blocks from interurban. school and post
office, just right for valley home or chick
en- ranch; account OF sickness owner will
sacrifice for $1,000 cash Phi s5s1W.
FOR SALE
Mountain cattle ranch containing 7sOe
acres decided land and 5000 acres leased
land; well watered by lakes. springs and
streams; well fenced contains about zoo
acres farming land now raising alfalfa
oats and barley; good buildings with mod
e-n improvements. a good farming outfit
at present stocked with first class range
cattle. also a small herd Of pure bred
Herefords. will sell with or without the
cattle address for particulars Stern Land
4 Liyestock Company. Cinarron. Coifaz
Co. y N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
For Rent-Apartmsnts Unfurnished

For Renf-Apartments Unfurnished
THREE large rooms. strictly modern,
sleeping porch. dressing room. close 70
new high school. walking distance lolo
River.
WE. HAVE Just the kind OF furniture
you want for your apartment with an
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE co.
10e-11 S. Stanton ST. Phone Zsoz.
UNFINISHED sunset Heights apart
ments. walking distance. The Haltre1
az W. Boulevard. Phone $500.
Apartments Furnished & Unfurnisbed
~~~-~---~-~~-~-7-~---~---
ONE furnished and one unfurnlanel
apartment, close in Germane. 5-s W.
Missouri Apply p J.
For Rent-Rooms Furnished
COOL bedrooms 1870 Myrtle
FURNISHED rooms SOS y Stanton
FUKNIsHED rooms and 5. P az arizona
CLOSE II. cool. clean. az y. stanton 81
FUR. BEDRO0M-Ph. Stow. after pm.
TWO large front rooms. close IN SO "
Santa Fe. Phone I2sz.
ROOM in private home. close in 1oos n
Oregon
FOR RENT-BeautifuI 'front.' room. up
stairs, twin beds. Call 1929 olive
TWO desirable rooms with or without
board. gentleman preferred- Sol y oregon
NICELY furnished large room with sleep
ing porch. private home. l99s Montana.
LARGE. cool room, also garage. pleasant
surroundings. reference. s23 vi. MESQUITE
NICE, cool Downstairs bedroom. walking
distance 30 y Stanton Ph- 81
Trunk to s5o0 block. upstairs or down
HERMAN TRASsFER CO.
EXTRA large nicely furnished bedroom.
also room with kitchenet. close In. no
sick us n e Paso.
THE ARLES.
Beautiful front corner room with private
bath az W. Missouri.
NICELY furnished rooms, single or con-
Meeting. for gentlemen. all the comforts
OF home. close IN private home. 5o5 Mesa
STRICTLY first class in every respect. for
gentlemen only bedrooms. hot and cold
water. steam heat 5ofis 5. Stanton
LOVELY room and giassed IN sleeping
porch in private family, must be seen 70
be appreciated. no sick Phi 65llW-
gI5 y. sTANTOS-Large bedroom, win
dows. adjoining bath. privilege kitchen
certain hours. so month private family
Pm. 7s10W-
LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
And light housekeeping with sleeping
porches. facing library park walking dis
lance sol ". Missouri St
HOTEL ALABAMA-Under new manage
ment. 81 rooms OF solid comfort. steam
heat: hot and cold running water n every
room Rates daily. Sc. t5e. 81 Weekly.
$50 ID. as 5. oregon Phone l6S1
SEW HOTEL LENOX
e14is z. Overland Fireproof: running va
ter: private bath. phone IN every rcoms 81
day up. SO week m B welsh Mgr-
FOR RENT-Eiegant bedroom and nvinS
room in suite. furnished IN mahogany, IN
GLIDING piano, everything new. private en-
trance. very close in. all conveniences-
Ph- 4ss7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Completel
furnished. modern room bungalow,
S. P. near high school; fruit and
shade trees. beautiful parked street.
fine neighborhood- Phi 1874 1917 E
Mazda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
PHONE 2OsO.

Tell your next door neighbour"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Businsss College,


TAXI your stenosraphic course at Khis-
Ter School and become competent for any
position Phone 1915 ZIG Trrz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

Beautiful bungalow near Five
Points. garage; price S6500-00f
See US If you want a real
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

ROGERS FURNITURE co.
205-9-1 n. Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

HUPMOBILE, K 30. new paint. new top.
new battery. completely overhauled- first
class condition. cheap for cash. Phi ISL:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
TO BUILD ON OR HOLD FOR
TEUEGTTENT

PARK PIT8IAN REALTY co.
Phone 612. After hours 35S4-W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

SAVE MONEY on EVERYTHING ELEC-
TRICAL- Electric fans. vibrators. irons.
coasters. percolators. mazda lamps. cleo
trio bells. batteries, etc.
TEXAS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co.
119 Stanton St Phone 112o.
SOLD FOR CASH. or on easy payments,
the Western electric vacuum cleaner. Pm
1870
TEXAS ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
TWO fling cabinets Ike new. one y. a
+ cabinet with six letter drawers One
Shaw-Walker cabinet with two letter
drawers and two card drawers Address
c l13. care Herald.
FURNITURE OF an description. nsw and
second hand, at the lowest prices in
town CASH OR CREDIT
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
1es-11 S. stanton 81. Phone 2So2-
FOR SALE-Ice cream parior. now open;
good summer business; it Will pay 10 inves-
tiEate or would sell separate. soda foun-
tain 10 feet square. can be made 80 feet
long. 20 wooden tables and so chairs. APP
ply 2lst Fishing Pier ". J. Guyette. Cal
weston, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Switches
TypeHdten

Typewriter q Office supply Co.-sought
loid. rented. repaired Agts Corona. Roy Al
olixer- Reheer ssa Inps sfa Mis- 81 Ph. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Real Estate and Insufance

,DERsON INV. co. INSURANCE AGCY.
ym- B. EisenterE. Mgr. Phone 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Cleaning and Fressins

IEAAS Cleaning ard Dye Works. Phone
2l.s- 9l3 Texas chas. L Ross. Prep.
JAPANESE CLEANING WORRS-CIoths1
clssners- Ph. s1lI. 20 san Iaclnto 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

ORIENTAL GARAGE
lis y. Kansas ST.. Phone ass.
GLneral Repairing.
AUTO SALE
Dodge. right new, 5000 miles.
Trucks, Ford and Republic, cheap.
Fords, touring and roadster, cheap.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Thomas w. and Masilla 8. Brown. boz.
Charles. and Grace ID. Bryant. girl.
Joseph T. and Mand v. Davis, boy.
Frank NJ. and Gertrude L. Fletcher. bog.
Albert r and May v. Ford. boy,
Ncsou W. and Lille Green. boy.
Henry l. and Ruth A. Guilmette. boy.
Waller A. and Dorothy l. Henderson. boy.
Charles n. and Myrtlc o MaiAe. yri.
Howard W. and Elizabeth, Aarlo~. boy.
Austin T. and NarEaret N. Mosris. girl
Joseph Y. and Anna w. Randall. boy.
Herbert T. and Ethyi Shannon. girl
David J. and Anna o'cunnen. boy
cOLoRED.
Neb and Mamie Brideeforth. bog.
Albaizm r. and Lena u Curtis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess OF temperature since Jan
usry l. 1919. 1l2; excess ot temperature since
November |. 1919. p; accumulated deficiency Of
rrecipitation since January |. 1919. -: deficiency
of precipitation since November l, 1879 q.
temperature same date last year-Hishest, Sc:
lowest e
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
HOSPITAL HAS
HOLIDAY CHEER
Red Cross Assemblies 800
St. Elizabeth's Patients
For Athletic Meet.

Results Of the work OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital were demonstrated there yester-
day in the Thanksgiving celebration
which continued through the day and
ended last night with a holiday dance.
More than 500 civilian patients
assembled on the big athletic field at
10 o'clock and went through well
executed calisthenic drill at the COM
mand of the Red Cross workers and
participated in races and the tug or
war.
DIR. Edward ]. Kempf, clinical ply
chiatrist watched the proceedings
with Drs. r. NJ. Chapman, first assist
ant physician and r. w. Hall, assist
ant clinical psychiatrist.
DIR. kompf remarked later:
THE work of the Red Cross Is nav-
ing an excellent effect upon these
men. When you consider that there
are 100000 similarly afflicted human
beings in the United States the re-
suits here are being observed with
interest, as the training here may be
adopted elsewhere.
ITO F. S. Wyatt. Red Cross field di-
rector, ]. NJ. Zydeman. his associate
in charge of home service: John F.
Gray, associate, and w. T. Wright.
Red Cross physical director. is due
the, credit for the Transformation OF
these cases from non-responsive to
tractable inmates"
In the afternoon more than 1000 men
and women patients packed the thea
ter where ]. Austin Taylor, the Red
Cross official in charge of entertain
ment, put on a vaudeville perform
ance composed entirely of volunteers
from Washington.
The Red Cross jazz band played
for the colored patients in Garfield
Hall and then entertained the pris-
oners. WHO also witnessed three wrest-
ling matches under the auspices OF
the Red Cross.
Every patient in the hospital
whether on parole or in the wards.
was served with fruit, candy. pre-
serves or jelly. The Junior Red Cross
members of the Business High School
and the Government Printing Office
through Mrs. ii. Friedlander and Miss
Mallory of the monotype section do
mated part of these dainties.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

shine. 60.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

might show him clemency for this
reason. The fact that he did not is
taken as another indication of the
antaSonistic attitude of the McAi-
can government toward this coun-
thy.
Had Gen. Angeles been arrested
under different circumstances this
country might have interceded in
his behalf. but his alignment with
Vita preluded this possibility.
officials are OF the opinion that
the execution of Angeles will pro-
woke another revolution as was the
case in the assassination of Madero.
The dead rebel had host of fol-
lowers and sympathiZers in Mexico,
and demand for vengeance is GER
tain to result.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Cloudy
today; tomorrow probably fair; grutIe TO mod
e-ate north and northeast winds
virginia: Cloudy today. colder .nterior; TO
morrow Trol,ably fair: mo,lerate TO fresh north
fast winds on the coast
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Aunie u Langley. So years. I7U 9Th st. &c.
Thomas McDOnolsh. 6l. EnergJncy Hospital
Della Canaway. % st. EiEIh.this Hoslatzl.
licny T. NirtS. -. Garfield Hospital
Annie Erslrr. - Garfield Hospital
Alexander u. Walters. 90. Garfield Hospital
john ~. Iriks, Il. Sibey Hospital
Julia T.. Williams. ~. l2ls Dtlsleld place NV
sIiaymUnd T Has4n. ~. 1875 Irving st. NV.
Alice Stewart. T. rro'idruce Hospital
Ruth 4. FzITbanks. /. r3a Orreu St ne
Henrietta SoIon. mon. 65 X 81. NV.
Infant OF Frank NJ. and Gertrude L. Fletcher
5 days, ks II st. NV.
Seymour Haas. minptrs 6'o sh St ne.
COLOREU.
Celss,ine Brannum j. ale St nv.
Edward I,ortlingl4mmer 90. oe q st nv.
Fred s. TIonc al l0l 4 -. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Struck by Auto.

An unidentified negro is in a seri-
Gus condition at Garfield Hospital
as the result of being struck by an
automobile driven by Earl f. Ennis,
80 U street northwest. No clue to
the injured mans identity was
found in his clothing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
ANGELES EXECUTION
SHOCKS WASHINGTON

Confirmation of the report that
Gen. Felipe Angeles had been ex-
ecuted at Chihuahua on the order
of Carranza came as a distinct shock
to Washington officials. Zen. An
geles was regarded here as a sin
cere friend of the United States,
and il was thought that CarranEa
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

rAe Man's sfsre-OAeial Weather
6 Repert-Cloudyy colder.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, Go; a. m, 81; a. IS; a. m. q
5 a. IN. g: 10 A. m. q: l2 noon. 53; . p. m
s.; y. m, "a; IA M, 81; .. IN, 81; 10
D. M, So. Highest. 6o; lowest IS
Relative humidity-s a m. -: y. m. S.
S n m. 65: rainfall IS p. m. to 8 D. M. .oI;
hours Of sunshine. SIS; pcr cent Of possible sun.
shine, 60.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Hinsdale Making Hard Water Soft.

liinsdaIe. lll.-This city is working
out an experiment that will make
hard water soft. Chemicals are being
used 10 remove the salt from the hard
water.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

Washes, rinses and dries your dishes in ten
minutes. Your hands are kept out of the dish
water. Dishes CAN'T break.
The operation of the dishwasher is simple.
The dishes are arranged in racks, hot water run
into the dishwasher and the switch turned on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
HOPPER POISON CHECKED
WHEAT LOSS TO is PER CENT

Sam Stubs has a peicc of wheat
northwest of town which he is con-
fident was saved from the grasshop-
pers by the efforts made to poison
the pests.
Abe Incl lives on the place and
only three weeks ago when the young
hoppers were thick, he and Mr..
Stubs decided to try poisoning.
Incl took out all the bran mash in
gradients he could haul in his Ford
car. He made the mixture early the
next morning and he and his wife
rode horses through the field scatter
ing the bran mash broadcast. The
hoppers ate the mash with a great
deal of enthusiasm and next morn
ing there was not trace of it to be
found, but the carcasses of millions
of dead hoppers are still in the field.
Mr.. Stubs estimated that his crop
had been damaged about Is per cent
before the poison was spread but he
says there was no appreciate dam
age thereafter.
A thing that emphasizes the re-
suits is that a part of the wheat field
was not covered by the bran mash,
because the supply was exhausted be-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
SAND, LIME, SULPHER, TIN
MEDICINE FOR BIG TREE

Fifteen loads of sand, piles of
scrap iron and tin cans and quanti-
ties of lime and sulphur mixed and
we'll shaken constitute the medicine
which is expected to bring back to
life the waning giant cottonwood
tree near the east wing of the state
house.
This historic tree sprang up when
the ground all about it was used as
stone yard when the east wing of the
state house was built during the COS.
"If that little cottonwood slip has
nerve enough to come up here, let it
live" workman said. So with the
start of the state house, the cotton
wood tree has been a constant COM
panon and today is the largest tree
on the grounds. Recently the tree
has been failing. j. R. Ledford, tree
doctor, was called and is devoting
his entire time to the patient.
"The case is simple" he says. "The
cottonwood is not high ground tree.
1t usually grows along streams with
sandy subsoil. There is no sandy
subsoil here. The tree has taken all
the water out of the ground. 1t has
consumed all the iron and lime"
So Mr.. Ledford's workmen have
dug a trench, four feet deep on each
side of the tree. In this have been
piled the sand and iron and tin cans
along with sulphur, which Mr.. Led
ford saws caused in one night, enough
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
BUY WESTERN KANSAS
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS

Large quantities of western Kan
sas land are under consideration for
purchase by the United States gov
eminent to be used for making into
farm settlements for returned SOL
dirs, sailors, and marines.
The land will probably consist of
some of the large stretches of pas
ture acreage in western Kansas coun-
ties. 1t is to be reclaimed by irriga-
ton, and developed into fertile farm
community settlements, where there
will be close neighbors, good roads
and market for products.
The ex-service men who intend to
own the farms in this community will
be the ones to develop it, according
to the government plan, worked out
by the department of agriculture.
Probably 81 900 900 will be spent in
this state on the plan. All that holds
back the actual purchase and start
ing on the extensive project is the
passage by congress of the bill auth
orizing sufficient appropriations.
The men will not be given the
farms, by any means, but by an easy
payment plan they may own them
and begin paying for them out of the
wages the government will give them
for helping to prepare the settlement.
Good wages will be paid. After the
settlement has been laid out, houses
erected, farms plated, crops planted,
school houses constructed, cream
cries and elevators built, then each
ex-service man will be allowed to
choose farm.
Ordinary farms will be from forty
to eighty acres; stock farms from
eighty to 100 acres; fruit farms
from fifteen to twenty, and truck
farms from five to ten acres. Not
only Kansas will contain these SOL
der communities, but other states as
well, giving choice of all kinds Of
soils and climates. When the pro-
jects are actually begun, there will be
positions for men as laborers to the
highest technical and clerical posi-
tons.
Every man who wore the United
States uniform may have one of the
farms, if he is willing to work. The
plan is heralded as the most pro-
gressive and far-reaching for the
good Of the veterans and of the coun-
try ever projected by any governmet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
SMALL PHONE EXCHANGES
BACK TO THEIR OWNERS

Practically all the small telephone
exchanges in Kansas have been re-
turned by the government to their
owners, according to L. M. Kraege,
secretary of the Kansas Independent
Telephone association. This means
that the majority of the $50 tele-
phone exchanges in Kansas affiliated
with the state organization, already
are beginning to operate in the hands
of pre-war parents, altho the bill af-
fecting their return is still pending in
congress.
Some serious problems will come
up before the old order of things can
be established, Mr., Kraege says. The
telephone companies, he feels, have
had the least remuneration of any
public utilities during the last few
years. The companies are eager to
pay as good wages as other business
firms, but can not do it until the
rates are increased, he says.
Turning the telephone systems
back to the original owners will not
cause an eventual reduction in rates,
says Mr.. Kraege. Instead, he be-
llcNto JIldb VIC ldlCS Will liSlSooS
A provision in the bill pending in
congress regarding the return of the
telephones, provides that the govern
ment rates for operation, installation
and removal, continue for four
months after the president has signed
the bill. This measure, says Mr..
Kraege, will give the public utilities
commission and the telephone ex
change managers time to get to-
gether on several propositions and
smooth out matters.
splendid luck, fair and reason
able treatment" was the way in
which Mr.. Kraege described the char
acteristics of the dealings between
the telephone exchange men and the
Kansas public utilities commission
during the last year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
$500 IN CASH PRIZES
FOR OVERSEAS EXPERIENCES

Nearly every lad who went over
seas has an interesting story to tell
pathetic, amusing, or tender-of
some child in France. Perhaps it is
little Pierre who crept in to eat with
him at mess; or Marcelline whom he
found, white-faced and terror-striken,
in the cellar of a ruined house; or
Henri, whose father was killed in the
trenches and whose mother was taken
to Germany by the enemy; or it may
have been Aimee who insisted upon
being adopted by the "Americaine."
At any rate, there is always a story
and child.
For such stories as these, or simple
ones telling of the friendship be-
tween the French child and the Amer
lean soldiers, l 8 cash prizes are Of
fered. Soldiers, sailors, marines, men
and women who were in France dur
ing the war in any capacity, or their
families, sweethearts or friends, are
invited to compete for these prizes.
Literary ability is not required.
Anybody who can write letter home
can write we'll enough for the pur-
pose of this contest. Conditions of
the contest can be secured by writing
"The Fatherless Children of France,
Room, 634, 410 S, Michigan Ave-,
Chicago" There is no expense at
tached to entering the contest, which
is open to anybody who wants to
compete. Mothers, sisters, sweet
hearts and wives should turn over
their letters from Bill or Tom or Jack
which they have been so proudly
treasuring, and hunt up the refer
ences to the little French children.
Just some one little incident told SIM
ply in a letter may win a prize!
DOUBLE and single row ridge
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

fore that part of the field was
reached. Where no poison was
spread, Mr.. Stubs says the hoppers
continued their attack on the wheat
until the loss there is fully 60 per
cent.
DR.. o. H. Simpson has had a SINH
lar experience this season. He spent
$40 in scattering the poisoned bran
mash around and through a forty
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

new life to flow thru the tree to
cause the dead leaves to fall off.
"ln ten days I'll guarantee that
the tree is entirely green topped" he
said. "And there is enough lime,
iron and sulphur to last 100 years.
A huge running sore on the side
of the tree also will be "cured. -
Topeka Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Jed Doolittle tells the Salina Union
he'd just as soon be dry as to have to
put up with light wines and near
beers. He says that the wines are
too light and the beer isn't near
enough.