davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

in New Haven, Conn, Wednesday,
after a weeks visit with G. W..
Light.
CLOSING OUT - Twenty-Five
pound bucket Axle Grease at $1.50
while they last. NJ. E. CLARK
LUMBER COMPANY. 19t1c
Mrs. Ethel Shelter and Mr.. Greg
DRY both of Minneola, took the civil
service examination Wednesday.
They returned to their homes on
No. that day.
Mrs. NJ. J. Miller who has been
visiting here for a few days went
to Pratt for a few days before
going on to her home near Great
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stout left Thurs
day for Alexander, Indiana, where
they had been called on the account
of the illness of the formers
father.
Mrs. Ralph Colvin entertained at
7 o'clock dinner Tuesday. The fol
lowing guests. The Misses Potter
Jennie Karau, Mary Flood, June
and Stella Cox.
JIM JOHNSTON says to tell the
people of Liberal and the balance
of the country that he has the
best coal in the country for sale
right now
Mrs. W. T. Cosand came in
Wednesday from Haviland for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs.
R. L. Gilbert, before going on to
Fort Worth, Texas.
The loudest wall raised in Topeka
last week was not put up by the
woman who testified in court that
she had been working in a country
hotel for $40 a week and paying
81 of it back to the hotel for room
and board. The loudest complaint
was from a Topeka banker whose
burglary insurance does not cover
several pounds of ham, a dozen
eggs and a pound of butter stolen
from his refrigerator one night last
week.-EXchange.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

The famous Hippodrome in the gil
gantic Forum will again be the lead
ing amusement attraction at the In
ternational Wheat Show, Wichita, Sep
TENDER 29 to October IL. A great and
mammoth program of ten European
and American circus acts have been
booked and performances will be given
twice daily. The first week, Horace
Goldin, the master illusionist, with
company of %, will perform marvels
IN magic and give his awe-inspiring
spectacle THE Tiger God" in which
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

The Methodist League will study
next Sunday, GLOW to become
Good American" Willard Harnden
will be the leader, and there will
be special music. Everyone is
cordially invited to come to all the
meetings of the League.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mrs. W. R. Reynolds of Moscow
left Wednesday for Meade where
she. will spend a few days with
friends and attend the Fair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Roy Wilson spent the day
in Liberal Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. ]. Dermott came in from
Guymon Thursday to spend a few
days here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

D. W. Sharpe left for his home
in New Haven, Conn, Wednesday,
after a weeks visit with G. W..
Light.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mrs. A. B. Aldridge left for Mary
eta, Oklahoma today to visit rela-
tives. z,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

CLOSING OUT - Twenty-Five
pound bucket Axle Grease at $1.50
while they last. NJ. E. CLARK
LUMBER COMPANY. 19t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. German went to
Meade Thursday to attend the Fair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Ethel Shelter and Mr.. Greg
DRY both of Minneola, took the civil
service examination Wednesday.
They returned to their homes on
No. 2 that day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mrs. NJ. j. Miller who has been
visiting here for a few days went
to Pratt for a few days before
going on to her home near Great
Bend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stout left Thurs
day for Alexander, Indiana, where
they had been called on the account
of the illness of the formers
father.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
START TODAY ID LAY
 OUT BOUNDARIES IF
 NEW ATHLETIC CLUB

The Maricopa County Athletic club, whose organization was announced in The Republican of Monday, will, it was stated yesterday, operate as an asso- citation and will issue certificates to those who are participating in it's financing to indicate their interest or holdings in the club.
 In addition to these there will be memberships of various grades, though the grades and mem berShip fees have not yet been worked out.
 A surveyor will start work today To- eating the boundaries of the property to be occupied on Grand avenue in the Alhambra district. Within a week bids will be asked for the erection of the necessary new buildings and the al terations on the existing buildings.
 The suggestion that we secure for Phoenix the winter training of some major league baseball team has met with a very favorable reception" said Cecil Boyce, organizer of the club, last night. Already we have been ap- preached with propositions too numer- ous to mention and suggestions of all sorts, but for the time being I have been compelled to sidetrack them all until the details of completing the pur- chase under our options have been closed up and the plans finished to get the club under way.
 T can safely say, however, that we will have some announcements to make in the near future that will bring iov to the hearts of Arizona sportsmen and will be of the greatest advertising value to the state and the community ] Our plant will be ready for operation within 50 days, and we will show the sans here some real sport.''
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
ARIZONA LEADS AL[
 STATES IN PAYMENTS
 IN WAR WORK DRIVE

J. O. Sexson state director Of ths United War Work campaign, attended the conference of state directors in the southern military department held last week at Dallas, Texas. The de. partment campaign director, who had just returned from the national con- ference in New York, presided, and il was determined that the affairs of the campaign be closed up as rapidly as possible.
 All unpaid pledges will be turned over to the state offices by the county organizations at once. The state direc- tors will spend the rest of July in an endeavor to collect 100 per cent of the pledges and all still unpaid then will he turned over to national headquar- ters. State and county offices will be discontinued as soon thereafter as con venience permits.
 Arizona still leads the states in collec- tons, 96 per cent of all pledges in the state having been paid to date Santa Cruz county leads all others in the state with a collection record of 100 per cent. It is the only county to have perfect record, though others range very close. Maricopa trails at the end of the list, but the fact is attributed to the large number of transients re- siding within its borders.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

Here's the girl that plays the big sister to every Yank doushboy in si- 5eria.
 Every American soldier returned from the Far East sings her praises. They unanimously dub her "The Queen of Eastern Asia
 She is Miss Gail Berg, "Y'' worker 1t VladiVostok. Her smile, to the homesick buck priVates, stands for home and country, bright skies and happy days, sister, sweetheart and friend. And she treats them all alike.
 There isn't a man in the A. E. F. who doesn't worship Gail Berg" said a returned traveller recently. Night after night, the Y. M. c. A. dance hall IS crowded with boys whose sole hope is to tag her partner in the slap dsnce' and get the privilege of taking Miss Berg halfway around the room.
 "The boys hike seven miles in from - the outlying garrison, and seven miles back again, just for few words and a smile from her. She remembers all their names and knows all their troubles"
 "The Queen of Eastern Asia comes from Seattle. After she had gradu- ated from college her family, which had been well off, lost its money through misfortune. After living st Pasadena for a time with Mrs. Ed ward Box, Miss Berg applied for the Vladivostok post with the Y. NJ. c. A. She is an artist on the ul<uiele, sing ing cowboy songs, ballads of the Ken lucky mountains, and May Irwin s famous "Froe Song,' to cheer the hearts of boys far from home.
 q suppose she must feel her own trouble underneath all her qaiety,' commented this traveller, "but you'd never know it. It has just made her S, mpathetic to everyone else's trou- bles- She simply lives to do good"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
ARMY PRISONERS ID
 RUN HUGE MILITARY
 AUTO REPAIR PLANT

A s250,000 motor car and truck re- pair plant is to be established by the government at Fort LeaYenworth, Kan. in connection with the discip- hnary barracks there
 App-Upriations and necessary aH thorizations for the plant have received the approval of Secretary Baker and are carried in the army appropriation measure
 The rlant will not only care for all the army trucks west Of the Mississippi and north of Texas but will also repair postal ard agricultural department trucks.
 Facilities will be afforded in the plant to completely rebuild trucks, tae army experience being that trucks have to be practically rebuilt every two years.
 Under the plan some sS00,000 is to he expended in construction, prisoners in the disciplinary barracks doing the la bol. The machinery now owned by the government and scattered in a half dozen camps in this country and France will be assembled in the bis Ifayenworth plant It is estimated that s750, 900 in tools and machinery will be sent to Leavenworth from other camps tc get the big plant unoer way. Prac- ticgalIy another quarter million dollars orth of government owned lumber cement. and the like will be used in | oTectirg the plant in addition to the outright appropriations.
 l Ii is estimated that 20@ 10 300 civilian mechanics will be employed at the plant at first A number of houses will have to be i.uilt for them. Afte- the big motor repair plant gets in op e1 atior. it is planned to use labor from the disciplinary barracks as far as pos sible. with civilian supervisors and in struC tors, the military prisoners there by being given an opportunity to learn a trade and being fitted for a job upon leaA ing the army. RepI esentative An thony in the house and Senator Curtis IT the senate were instrumental in ob- taining location of the plant at Fort Leavenworth.
 | The war department also has reached an agreement whereby it will purcha SC and take over the old Fort Leavenworth bridge. now abandoned, for SS5. .000 Prison labor will be used to rebuild the structure, and it will connect with fl the ten thousand acres owned by the government on the Missouri side Of the river There is no appropriation avail able yet for the purchase, but the fact that Secretary Baker and the bridge company, which had been asking S10O. 900. had reached an agreement means that the department will ask ar appropriation for the purchase in its next bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
CHURCHES ID HOLD
 UNION SERVICES NOW

Churches of the city have discon- tinued the regular Sunday evening service for the remainder of the sum- mer and will hold instead union ser vices every Sunday evening at the Y M. C. A. stadium. The first meeting was held last Sunday night with Dr. W. s. Buchanan of the Central Chris tian church in the pulpit This new program will continue until September [. Dates have been assigned to the various pastors as follows:
 July 6, Dr. Marquis of the Presby- terian church; July E, Dr. Wailes of Central NJ. E. church, south July 20, Dr. Lehigh of the First Baptist church: July 2T, Dr. Rock of Calvary Baptist church; August 3. Rev. Jenkins of Trinity Pro-Cathedral August 31, Dr. Peck of the First Methodist church. The dates Of August 10. r and e4, and September z, have not been ar ranged yet
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

but turned over the savel to Earl s. Drake. chairman of the pep and stunt" committee, during the initia- tion of Wesley W. Knorpp. Knorpp is assistant business manager of the Arizona Republican and has but re- gently returned from overseas in Uncle Sans service.
 Close attention was given to short talk by Eugene s. Cunningham who told of the appreciation by some of the boys in the A E. F. of letters and communications from home. He spoke from personal experience, as he, too, has but recently come home wearing the overseas service stripe. Cunning ham told of what the communications received by him in France from the Kiwanis meant to him and urged that
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

believes that they should devote at least that much time to work in the schools as a return for the training they received without charge.
 Only 20 refused to guarantee that they would remain single even for that period. All the young women were graduated from the normal schools re- gently.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
PLEDGE 5OO GIRLS
 NOT ID JET MARRIED

Five hundred young women between 20 and 30 years old, students in the New Jersey state normal schools in Newark and Montclair. N. J.. will not marry for the next two years. They nave signed the pledge at the request T the state board of education. which
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
Arizona Republican Phoenix Newsdealers

J. c. ARTHUR, First Ave. and Monroe ADAMS HOTEL ANDERSON AND GRoGAN, 26 West Jackson. ANNEX HOTEL, North Central Ave. ]. B. BRUCE, 616 West Van Buren S. T. BANK, Mcdowell and Asylum roads. COMMERCIAL HOTEL j. R. COOK Soft Drinks, t721 E. Jefferson St. EAST LAKE PARK GROCERY, corner Sixteenth St.. and
 Jefferson St. FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE, Five Points. FORD HOTEL FoRos CASH GROCERY, 1oo1 East Roosevelt. J. L. GREEN, Jefferson Hotel GROCERY, of Asylum and Tempe roads. HBRDWlCk HOTEL, Fe Depot SAM HENRY, 323 West Washington F. SBELLA, Soft Drink Stand, 4o2 North Fourth St. B. KEVlCAN, 104 North First Ave- F. p. LEA GOA West Van Buren ARTHUR MILLER, Grocery and Soft Drinks opposite
 trance Riverside Park. j. Nj. MCDANIEL, kerstng Hote. R. L. NELSON, Soft Drinks, corner Buckeye Road and
 Nineteenth Ave. FRED NOLL, South Center St. OWL CIGAR STAND, First Ave. and Adams ALEX oUINET, 3o9 North Center. SIX POINTS OIL STATION, Six Points. WILLIS STEWART CONFECTIONERY, 2ot West Wash
 ington. VAUGHN BROS. GROCERY, Indian School.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

OFF FOR VACATlON-Mr and Mrs. Leon Class and son Harland, left yesterday for Ocean Park, where they will spend the summer. They will make the trip to the coast by motor car, in which they also expect to see the sights of Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

letters be sent regularly to the boys that are still in the service.
 During the summer recess 8 com mittee with George Judson as chair man will select d new meeting hall and will have it ready when the club resumes it's weekly meetings in Sep tember
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
K|WANIS CLUB IN LAST
 MEETING IF SUMMER.

old Sol must be given credit for another triumph. Yesterday the Xii wanis club held its last meeting for the summer. the members present de- ciding to adjourn until the first Tues day in September.
 J. o. Sexson, secretary of the !. M. C. A. acted as chairman of the day,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
VISITING BACK EkST-D.

VISITING BACK EAST-D. Scar borough. 5O4 East Roosevelt street left Monday for the east, where he will attend the Methodist centenary con ference at Columbus, Ohio, and later visit his old home in Foxworth, Mis- sissippi. MT Scarborough is presid- ing elder Of the M E. church. south He expects 10 return to Phoenix early in August
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

It makes no difference what your wants may he, you can have them SUD- plied by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

For the convenience of those people who are not regular subscribers of The Republi can, who want to buy copies daily from the nearest dealer, the following list is printed. Maybe it's a grocery store-maybe it's cigar stand-but there is some one nearby who has The Republican every morning, for you:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
COST OF SMUT

Due to treating his seed for smut "a
farmer on the plains section produced
over two tons more broomcorn than
he otherwise would have done and the
brush from the treated seed vas far
superior to that from the untreated
seed. This farmer treated the seed
planted on lS acres Of a 20 acre field
the other W. acres were left untreat-
ed. From the IL acres he obtained GIG
SO pounds per acre while from the two
untreated acres he obtained 4l3 pounds
per acre or a difference of 206. so
pounds per acre in favor of the treated
seed. All other conditions were equal.
This man says that he not only ie-
ceived a much greater yield from the
treated seed, but that the brush was Of
far superior quality. Such reliable in.
formation ought to convince any farm
err that he can not afford not to treat
his seed before planting. The treat
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
keep FIT FOR HOME
SLOGAN OVERSEAS
Y. NJ. c. A. TO Supervise
Athletics.

Paris.-General Pershing's position
regarding the Y. NJ. c. AS manage
ment Of athletic activities In the
American expedltionary forces Is set
forth In the following army order:
"The Y. NJ. c. A., with the approval
OF the commander In chief, has organ-
ICED "A department of athletics and IL
prepared TO give every assistance In
the development of general athletics
and the arrangement and management
Of competitions between military units.
at has q large number or specially
trninsd physical directors in mass
play and other athletic activities 10Y
in Its ranks In France. One OF these
will be attached to the staff Of each
division and separate unit, and will
be designated in orders as the divl.
slonal Cor unit) athletic director, and
under supervision Of the division ath-
letic officer will be charged with the
responsibility for the arrangement,
management and general conduct Of
athletic activities throughout the
unit"
In another section of the order, pro-
vision Is made for mass athletics and
competitions for every possible man,
an all-polnt company athletic cham
pionship and official A. Il. +. cham
pionships In n wide variety Of sports.
Keep Fit for Home" Is now the slo-
gan. II the period of rehabilitation
is not TO be. as Doctor Mott has put
It, "a period Of decentralization" for
physical activities must Immediately
be substituted. To a certain degree "A
continuation of military drill will meet
the situation. but the games and play,
informal and competitive, will be
found the best agency to meet the call
for physical well-being.
There will be physical expression Of
some sort, particularly during the lei.
sure time Of the soldier. Shall II be
destructive, disorderly and dull-0r
constructive, orderly and Interestingly
The arm. has decided for the latter.
1t has adopted a program maintaining
a wise balance between the amount OF
drill necessary to maintain military ef-
fclency and discipline and the amount
OF play necessary to keep men physi.
cally stimulated. and So the responsi.
billty for the play side Of this pro-
gram for the 10000 o men In France
Is placed upon Y. NJ. G. A. athletic
directors, experts In their profession.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT

In the District Court, Eighth Judi
cial District, State of New Mexico, for
Quay County, Harry II. McElroy plaip-
tiff, VS.. c. M. Burrow, defendant, No.
2l19. The defendant, c. M. Burrow
is hereby notified that the plaintiff,
Harry H. McElroy has commenced
suit against you, in the above styled
Court and cause, the general objects
of which suit, and the nature apd the
amount of plaintiffs demand are:
Plaintiff demands and prays for judg
ment against defendant C. NJ. Burrow
for the sum of $238.5O, for attorneys
fees, court costs, and expenses, in pros
ecution of certain suits brought by
plaintiff as attorney for defendant, in
the District Court for Quay county,
New Mexico, and said defendant and
your property has been attached, which
property is described as follows, to-
wit: NWA Sec. 8, Twp. 10 North, of
Range 81, East, N. NJ. p. NJ, lying and
being in Quay county, New Mexico,
and unless you appear herein on or
before the 10th day of April, A. D.,
1919, judgment will be rendered
against you and said property will be
sold to satisfy the same. The post
Office or business address Of plaintiff
is A~lamogordo, New Mexico.
court Seal) T. n. LAWSON,
22-4t Clerk of the above styled
Court.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
Closing Out
Shoe Sale

have decided to quit the shoe bust
ness. Will sell at or under wholesale
prices for 80 days by which time |
hope to close out the entire lot.
! am also overstocked on overalls,
jumpers and work shirts. Will sell at
less than wholesale prices. OF course,
there are those who will not believe
this statement but those who know
me best will believe it.
Also, ! have some very attractive
prices in many other things, among
which are needles at 5 cts. a package,
thimbles at 5 cts. each, silk thread )
cts. a spool, all kinds Of patent medi-
cines in stock at % per cent off. Quite
a lot of razors and buggy whips 35 per
cent off,
Fresh stock of Mineral water or
hand. 1t goes in this 30 days sale at
80 cts. a gallon, purchaser furnishing
containers, of course. This water is
an excellent tonic and system renova-
tor. Good for constipation, headache
rheumatism, kidney trouble, asthma
and hay fever.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27

ment is so simple and easy that any
farmer al do IL with but very little
effort.
The seed of cane, Soudan, Kafir.
maize and broomcorn should be treated
before planting.
The method generally used in this
section of the country is as follows:
One pint of 40 per cent solution
formaldehyde in thirty gallons Of wa
ter, this solution is placed in n barrel
OF tub and the seed immersed in it for
two hours, this can be done by using
very porus burlap bags or fine wire
baskets. This in brief is the method
used in treating any of the grain sor-
ghums. More detailed information can
be obtained from the County Agents
Office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
r. B. Garrett
WEST MAIN ST. TUCUMCARI

very briefly before your readers?
The Government spent all of the
Fourth Loan money before the last in
stallment was due from the public.
1t has been borrowing billions of dol
lars from the banks during the last
few months to pay our war debt, and
the time has arrived when that money
must be paid back to the banks.
The money which we are now asked
to lend is to pay for those vast stores
of equipment and ammunition, which
scared the Germans stiff and made
them realize they were beaten. We are
now asked to pay for the preparations
that saved thousands of American
lives; for if the Government had not
run up this bill u boys would be
fighting and dying in the trenches
today.
This Loan should be considered in
terms of human lives, o percentages
or any other considerations, for it will
constitute the real test of Americans.
II is a loan of Thanksgiving to AL
mighty God, to the men who suffered
and died for US, and to a sane and
enlightened government that kept us
out Of war as long as possible, and
then being in it brought US out in a
manner that will live for all time as
a monument of courage and efficiency.
1t is a Loan Of thanksgiving, for the
preservation Of our national life, our
business, u fortunes, our homes, all
Of which were threatened.
Why should | write more? Such
considerations inevitable must appeal
to the heart and mind of every true
man and woman.
Fortunately, the Government intends
to make the Offering bear a very fair
rate of interest. II il bore no interest
at all there would still be enough
red-blooded Americans in this part
Of the world to over-subscribe it.
As it is. The Victory Liberty Loan
is going over, and going owe BIG.
Yours for the Victory Loan,
FRANK M. SMITH,
Federal District Director.