davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
LEADERS TRIED last MINUTE
ATTEMPT TO GET AMENDMENT
But LATER ABANDONED Effort
PROTEST MADE AGAINST GIVING UP
KAISER; DEMAND MADE FOR IMMEDIATE
ADMISSION TO LEAGUE; PROTEST RE-
CALLED AFTER BEING FORWARDED

PARIS, June 21Advices to the American peace dele
cation received this afternoon stated that President
Ebert had asked Hermann Bauer to form German
cabinet 1t further stated that 275 of the 431
bers of the national assembly had signfed their inten
ton of voting for acceptance of the peace treaty The
democrats warned members of their party in the assem-
bly, that they voted for acceptance they would be
PEELED from the party.
NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED
PARIS, June 21-A Weimar dispatch stated new Ger
man cabinet has been semoffcally announced includ
ing DR.. Edward David chancellor, Dr. Bernard Dern-
burg minister of finance Count Won Bernstorff minis
ter of foreign affairs and Matthias Erzberger as minis
ter without portfolio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

BERNIE. June 2i.--Chairman Err
berger of the German armistice COM
mission. declared "Germauy's only re-
fuge now is the league of nations" ="
according to Weimar dispatch.
The German press. latest adYices
state. Is now unanimously in favor of
signing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
RAISER FAvoRs SIGNING

PARIS, June 2t.-TrHN clcrS arriN-
ing from Germany today reported that
the former kaiser and Won uinccn-
burg have advised the German govern
ment To sign the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Note Was Delivered.

The note was delivered to the allies
at Versailles. by Secretary Won Ham
iel of the German peace delegation.
If the allies reply to the note was ia
vorable it was regarded likely that
the Democrats would join in forming
a new cabinet favorable to acceptanes
o. the. terms Support OF the Demo-
Gratis would apparently have made
this easily accomplished. In the
event of an unfavorable reply. ii was
believed Ebert will make another eff
fort 10 form the cabinet without the
Democrats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

WEIMAR, June 2I.-The new Ger
man cabinet, now in the process of
formation. will sign the treaty. ac-
eording to plans of political leaders
and afterward the German people will
be asked to ratify this action in a ma
ton-wide referendum. The national
assembly, scheduled to meet TODAY
Tor final action on the terms, has al
ready indicated a strong sentiment for
signing While the nationalist party
members voted unanimously against
the treaty's acceptance, the dominant
coalition of majority socialists. CEN
trists and democrats registered ap-
proval of signing. Reports are cir.
culated that a plan has been on foot
to sign tho treaty under protest" II
Is reported at least three reservations
viii be made-continued opposition TO
turning Wilhelm over to an allied
tribunal for trial. demand for the fix
alton of a lump sum for indemnitica
and plea for immediate admission
of Germany into the league OF na-
tions.
President Ebert who was said to
have decided to stand or fall with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
WEIMAR. June 21-Gerrnan poIi-
tical leaders suddenly DECIDED last
night to withdraw their note to the
allies in which further concessions
We're. demanded. No reason for this
action is advanced and the situation
remains confused. From a mass OF
conflicting incidents, however a gem
eral impression prevails that the
treaty will be signed.
President Ebert failed in his efforts
to form new cabinet owing to ina
oliity to obtain support of a majority
OF political leaders here A confer
ence of political chiefs in which an at
tempt to organize a ministry was made
adjourned after a long session. the
being forced by refusal
OF the democrats to join in the new
government unless certain further
concession be made by the allies.
AS result of the deadlock. E,bert
dispatched a note to the
allies notifying them he was unable
to form a government and making the
toIiowlng demands; Fixation of
flat sum of rs billions for indemni-
ties. withdrawal of the allied demand
for the surrender of Wilhelm and Inn
mediate admission of Germany into
the league OF nations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

This paper u . mrmbcr ana suditeA
~ the Audit Bureau q CircuIntions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

The F,ast Orcgonlan h Enstern Ore
vor.s rrcase=t pewspaper and -
scgI,ne force gives 20 i,s sdverossrs
over twice ahc circulation In fenaio-
ton and UmatIiia county of any otnef
newspaper.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
haruntisuri.
EPIGRAMA ZILEI.
UNUI ,,coNDUCAToR"

Suflet nepricepator
Strimtorat de gloata,
! Ce mai dai alta zor
Gu politica-ti naroada9
Doua suflete in un singur corp,
de object ne arata ca mizeria iu.
beste societatea.
Omul care umblase descult 81
Gu hainele rupte la spitalul Brin-
coveanu, udind florile la Domnita
Balasa, acuma scrie la gazette IN
America 81 spune ca cei din Gle
veland n'au nici sapun alta sunt
de mizeri. Sc nu credeti ca Gu
cuila!
Fetele Gu moda lor de All sc ba-
ge bine de seama ca daca hainlta
are Sc fie prea strimta la poa!a.
toti feciorii au sd Sc mire cum
de-si poate trece picioarele prln
poale.
O femeie nu are sa fie de lOc
ingrijorata asupra felului cum
,,cauta afara daca site Alta ca
aceea ce poarta 0 face Sc arate
Gu citiva ami mai tinara.
Pare ca unii dintra voluntarit
nostri s'au purtat alta de bine
ca au cistigat avasarea pc des
| 'ndaratul.
Cind s 'au mestecat si|Statele {
mite in razboi pentru ca sal fac$
pc Germani sa nu-l cistige, atunc
Italienii nu aveau nimica de zls
dar acuma Sc pare ca rostesc pres
adpseOri cuvintul ca: .,Statele t.
mite sc mesteca in afacerile alton
popoara
| Daca att un burlac cit 81 III
barbat casatorit au totdeauna lip
sa de cineva sa lie coasa nasturi
cazuti, atunci as d0ri sa-mi spu
nett care este deosebirea fntr,
dinsii.
| Femeia care spunea copiilor c;
daca mint atunci are Sc vina o
mul negru 81 sal duca Gu ell dii
somn, trebuia sa-si aduca amint,
-ca mai mincinoasa decit dinsa n,
Iputea sa fie nici un copil.
| Neder de la Chicago, abba a
pucat sa treaca postul ca sa joac
o leaca de ciardas unguresc la pc
trcerea societatii Esperanto" Pa
re ca oamenii acestia au un dasca
care pc vremuN, find redacto
la un ziar, predica 81 fulgera con
ira ciardasului?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
lNF0RMAIIuN|

Anglia recunoaste independents
Finlandei. - Londra. Anglia
a recunoscut independents F;nlan
dai 81 guvernul finlandez .e.S de
.facto''. Aceasta fost anuntata
in casa comunelor de Cecil Harm
sworth, secretarul parlamentlr
pentru afacerile straine. Consiliul
ministrilor de externe din Paris
decisesera ieri ca recunoasttrea ii
va fl inaintata guvernului Finlap-
dez numai sub anumite conditiuni.
conditiuni carl n 'au fost date la
iveala.
Aliatii suspenda lista neagra.
- Paris. = Consiliul suprem de
economic al aliatilor s'a decis "a
suspende lista neagra privitoare
la chestia financiara, lar tarilc
neutre au fost notificate ca sunt
libere da 1mprumuturi de ori &c
fel Germaniei 81 cetatenilor Ger
mani. Banii datorati de alte tart
Germaniei ver putea fl platiti
prin exportare de marfuri.
Desvinovatirea amiraiului Kol-
chalk. - Vladivostok. - Amiralul
Kolchak, seful guvernului tuturor
Rusilor, fntr'un interview dat u
nui correspondent Sc desvinovate-
ste pentru faptul ca pus NINA
pc frinele guverhulni, declar1nd
ca in aceasta tara desorganizata
obicinuita NINA militara era de-
cea mai mare trebuinta. Dinsul
zice Cd >prin cucerirea Moscovei a
,avut intentia sa stabileasca ,acolo
% forn4 de- aguvern basata pc ade-
varata democratic. Amiralul nul-
tumea multi Angliei pentru auto
rul dat, insa zicea Cd poporul fE-
sese foarte nemuitumit Gu purta-
rea Japoniei 81 q Americei.
2 'faptA In gsrssa stsdeatilorl
Chin1i Peking. Oceata de
i ~ II
|studenti Chinezi sau atacst locnin-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

ia lui Thao Ju-Lin, ministrul ia.
poniei de acolo, i-au spart feres-
trile easel Gu pietri, i-au darimat
garajul 81 dupa aceia au dat foe
easel. Politia a fost fara nici pl
tere in 1ncercarile ei de a linisii
furia studentimei.
Accident de aeroplan. Au-
gusta, Ga. - Astazi cazut in RI
ul Savannah hidroplanul in care
calatorea aviatorii Richie 81 Who
Ian. Gel dintii s'a innecat, lar ce-
lalalt s'a ales Gu rani grave. A.
viatorii sburau deasupra orasului
81 aruncau de acolo afise pentru
propaganda imprumutului de raz-
boi, cind, departinduse spre r1u,
au cazut JOS.
Asasinarea unui patriot Gree.
= Salonic. = Doctorul Guinis,
care timpde, treizeci de ani7a lup-
tat pentru liberarea Epirului de
la Turci 81 unirea lui GU Grecia,
fost asasfflat la Ko11tza de un
Musulman. Cele 10000 de persoa-
ne earl au luat parte la fnmormin-
tare au facut mare demonstrate
in favoarea Greciei. Stirea zice ca
asasinul era un agent al propa-
gandei italiene ce Sc ducea i'm nor.
dul Epirului.
Gel mai lung document din is
toria lumei. - Londra. =. Actua
lul tratat de pace pc care il Vol
SIENNA Germanii are peste 1,OO(
de clause, ceea ce dovedeste ca e
ste eel mai lung document de fe!u
acesta din cite s'au semnat pin;
acum. Numarul clauselor din unc
le pacte semnate mai inainte a,
fost urmatoarele Tratatul dir
Paris de la 1915 = treizeci 81 op
| de clause. Tratatul de la 1ncheic
rea razboiului Crimean = treizec
81 cinci de clause. Preliminariil
din 1871 - zece clause. Tratatu
de la San Stefano din 1878 :
douaezeci 81 noua de clause.
Un soldat Romin care a intra
de noua ori in foe. - De la d-nu
Danila Urcan din Indianapolis
Indiana primim mai multe scri
sori, carl i-au fost trimise de fin
sau, Toma; soldat i'm armata A
mericana din Europa. Din eel
scrise de acest tinar parintilo
sal observam ca dinsul intra
| dS noua orr pc linia de foe, ca
fd@ rant user 81 ca acum~se afl
in compania K. din regimentul Il
de infanterie care face parte, al,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

armata de ocnppatie 81 care sta
tioneaza la Dernbak, in Germania.
Deasemenea mai notam ca t1narul
Toma Urcan a 1nt1lnit in Paris pc
regina Maria a Rominiei, Garcia
lisa prezentat singur, spunindu-i'
ca este Romin din Transatlantic.
Printre alte fntrebari <puse, SUI
verana la maj fntrebat in Romi-
neste cum II cheama, unde-i sunt
parintii 81 din ce companie 81 re-
giment face parte.
Arestarea uhui insttgator rosu.
Cleveland, Ohio. - Un Rus llc-
naturalizat fost arestat~1eri de
polite pc c1nd impartea pamflete
Gu literature bolsevista pc strade-
lie de pc partea de sud a orasului.
In pamfletele acelea bolsevicli
con'damnau actiunea authorization
81 ,cetatenilor din Cleveland in
turburarile intimplate cu ocazia
paradei facuta de socialist in zi-
ua de Maiu. !
Polonii celebreaza. : Washing
ton. - De la ministerul American
din Warsaw vine stirea ca polonli
de acolo au celeb1nt Vineri SER
batoarea nationala a Poloniei. Al
celebrate pentru prima oara de
la anul 1871.
Expulzarea unor anarchist. :
Buenos Aires. - Politia acestui
. oras culege in fiecare ri cite un
mare numar de bolsevici 81 de
disperati de felul acestora, pc ga.
re ii va expulza din tara. Sc vor
beste ca pima Ia sfirsitul lunei
acesteia vor fl arestati 81 expul
zati cam 1,700 de anarchist stra
mi, carl s'au pripasit aci in urmf
staruintelor propaganda garma
ne.
Explodarea uncr materiale d.
razboi. = Bruxel. - in CARA d'
la Groenendael facut explozie I
). magazie in care Sc aflau ghiulel
81 bombe de tot felul, ramase d.
la Germani dupa ce S 'au retras
In apropiere de acolo trupele ca
nadiene erau inspectate de regsl
: George in momentul acela, 81 g
crede Cd dintre soldati sunt foar
tie multi mort 81 raniti. Numaru
nu Sc poate sti decit peste citev;
Ezile, dupa ce va sosi raportul au
] toritatilor militare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
Arestarea uhui insttgator rosu.

y T O1OII1I CEICUIC61G. w HSIIIHH
ton. - De la ministerul American
din Warsaw vine stirea ca polonii
de acolo au celebrat Vineri SER
batoarea nationala a Poloniei. All
celebrate pentru prima oara de
la anul 1891.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
RABBITS MISSING AT
COIJRSING MEET


Disaster almost overcame the big
coursing meet which was scheduled
to start in Red Oak Tuesday, where
Simon Foley and Glenn Turner are
in attendance.
After coursing followers from all
over the country had arrived togeth-
er with their greyhounds IL was dis
covered none of the jackrbbits had
arrived.
The jackrabbit is an essential fac
tor in the operation of successful
coursing meet. Without the jacks
the hounds have nothing to chase
and only the strongest and sturdiest
jacks can be used A sturdy jack
who is sound of wind and limb has
an even chance to escape the hounds,
but no other rabbit has ghost of a
show.
Usually it is simple matter to OBJ
tain the jackrabbits, as western Kan
sas abounds with them. But this
year for some reason or other, there
is a shortage of jackrabbits and for
a time it was feared none would be
obtainable for the meeting.
Finally, however, shipment OF
thirty-two was received, so the meet
proceeded, About 1875 more will be
needed.
The puppy stake opened the pro-
gram Tuesday with the Waterloo cup
as the concluding attraction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
IOWA DAY IN THE SCHOOLS

Iowa Day, Friday, October 24th,
will be observed in practically all
of the public schools of the state and
also in the private and parochlai
schools, according to plans being
worked out by the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Mr..
p Il. McClenahan. Superintendent
McClenahan is communicating with
all of the superintendents Of schools
throughout the state, concerning
the general scheme of Iowa ebay cell
ebration and suggesting program
which is quite comprehensive.
It is proposed that five or SIX pu-
pills in each of the schools be deslg
mated to learn a short story, each
about different phase OF Iowa
present-day activities. IL the schoi,
ar is particularly apt, he or she VIII
learn the story by memory and re-
cite it-otherwise it will be read.
The five subjects selected treat
with history and government, agrl-
culture and animal husbandry, manu-
featuring, merchandising, civic pro-
gress.
Lists of owa made goods are being
distributed to all of the schools ana
an effort will be made to have some
sort of contest, giving the prize TO
the scholar who can enumerate the
largest number of Iowa made pro-
ducts or who can stand the best ex-
animation on this subject.
The basic idea of Greater Iowa
Week is not to build a wall around
Iowa. that will keep Iowa made
goods at home or keep competitive
goods out of Iowa-it is merely an
effort to acquaint the people OF the
state with the manufacturing re-
sources and development OF thelr
state. and the creation n a pride IN
industrial progress, that will, in
some measure, be commensurate
With their pride in our progress in
agriculture and animal husbandry.
Indications are that Iowa Day
celebration will be great success
this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
CoRN HUsKER PRICES

The prices for corn husking this
wear as recommended by the Farm
Bureau range from 6 to cents per
bushel. The price depends upon
elevator, yield per acre, weeds IN
corn. distance of hauling to unlood,
weather conditions and laDorer
boarding himself.
The Farm Bureau does not wish
to he understood as fixing price
for this kind of work. 1t does not
n wishes to stabilize prices and be-
lieys that out of fairness to potn
farmer and corn picker some recon-
mendation should be made. There-
fore at their meeting last FRIDAY
the board of directors of the Farm
Bureau discussed the matter IN the
light of the prices to be paid IN oth-
or counties. In the sixty-hve coun-
ties reporting the prices range aDoul
to s cents per bushel. In order
to assure corn pickers that TINS
county offers as good place 10
work as elsewhere and to inform the
farmers as to what has been done In
other places this action was taken
by the Farm Bureau.
The final and actual action in the
matter of prices for corn picking
rests with the farmers but they
would do well to stick together
on this proposition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
HAD A SPLENDID SALE

A large crowd attended the H. w.
Duvall sale Tuesday. The day was
an ideal one and everything offered
for sale brought good price. 1t
was the first sale of the season and
naturally good crowd was expect
ed. Audubon's auctionering firm
OF Martinsen & Welch had the mat
ter in hand and these young gentle
men certainly made good. They
are corners in the profession and no
doubt will have their full share of
the farm sales in this section of the
county during the coming months.
They are pleasant, agreeable young
men and will do their share to make
any sale a success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
DEMAND JUDGE RESIGN
WHO WOULD SAVE son

Enraged at what they term the
corruption of Justice" 1000 persons
at a mass meeting at FIT. Dodge Sun
day night adopted a resolution de-
handing the resignation of Judge R.
L. Wright, whom they charge with
engineering the marriage of his son,
Robert, to Miss Beecher, whom the
young man is alleged to have as
saulted.
An interview with Attorney Cen
eral Havner reveals the fact that
there is no law on the statute books
that provides for the removal from
office of Judge Wright. The judge
remains silent and soon the matter
will blow over. He has been on the
bench for a period of sixteen years
and is regarded very highly as a cit
izen and as judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
sTRAYED HOG TAKEN UP

A red sow strayed to my farm
last Monday; will weigh about 800.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice. C.. w. Leonard 41-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
notice..

We have given our patrons the privilege
of taking Photograph and Talking Machine
Records on approval thereby extending to
them the best possible service that we can
give.
We are willing to extend this courtesy
to all patrons in the future, but under the fol
lowing restrictions:
ALL RECORDS TAKEN OUT ON AP-
PROVAL WILL NOT BE RETURNABLE
AFTER FIVE DAYS.
ONE-FOURTH OF ALL RECORDS
TAKEN OUT WILL HAVE TO BE PUR-
CHASED.
We are adopting this policy in order
that we may give better service to the owners
of Talking Machines and Photographs. These
conditions will enable us to give the largest
possible selection at any one time and prevent
abuses of our service.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graves and baby,
of Hugoton, passed through Liberal
enroute to Greensburg, Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS
MAKE GOOD MONEY

Manhattan, Kan, July 20. While
approximately $4,000 is available
from state and national funds under
the Smith-Hughes law to pay teach
ers of vocational agriculture in Kan
sas high schools this year, only 25
school boards have taken advantage
of it. The reason is that they can-
not find teachers qualified to give the
work, according to H. L. Kent, acting
dean of the Kansas State Agricult-
ural college summer school.
Last year 16 high schools offered
the course in vocational agriculture
and in the coming year Is additional
schools will give the work. The men
who are to fill these new posts are
taking work in the summer school to
qualify as Smith-Hughes teachers.
Graduation from an agricultural col
lege is required.
High schools that offer vocational
agriculture are allowed $1,000 for
full time work by the government.
The school board usually makes an
additional appropriation in order to
get a suitable and well trained man.
The teacher in the Labette county
high school receives $4,000 and the
one at the Arkansas City high school
$4,000. The demand for teachers at
such salaries will be greater next
year, according to Professor Kent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
BROUGHT HOME A
YEARLING FAWN

Lee Larabee and Warren Farmer
made a trip down in the territory
southwest Of Beaver, last Monday,
and Mr.. Larrabee brought home a
yearling fawn, which he had con
tracted for a few days before. Mr..
Larrabee is building a special fence
around several lots in the rear Of his
residence, where the beautiful ami
NAL will be pastured. The fawn
broke his lariat Tuesday, and Rob-
ert Larrabee had a great chase be-
fore it was recaptured.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
STARK SOON TO PUBLISH
TWO NEW SONGS

A. V. Stark of the Stark Music
House informs the Democrat that he
is receiving a large number of orders
for his song Meath The Poppies
They're Sleeping" some coming
from as far as New York.
Mr.. Stark is working on two new
songs which he expects to publish
soon, the success Of his former eff
forts warranting the belief that they
will be good sellers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

B. r. Snyder was business visitor
from Kismet, Friday.
Mrs. Grinstaed occupied the pull
pit for Elder Taylor, twice Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Robertson is expected
home from Emporia, Saturday even
ing.
Miss Tate Rhea of Dalhart ar
rived Monday, to visit her brother,
Roy Rhea.
Miss Marie Harrison of Dalhart,
arrived Monday, to visit her brother,
C. A. Harrison.
Miss Hazel Graham left Monday,
for Hutchinson, where she will at
tend the League Institute.
Mrs. F. M. Frey and children left
Friday, for Dalhart, where they will
visit Mrs. H. X. Scandrett.
Mrs. P. H. Briant and children
left Friday for Dalhart, where they
will visit Mrs. X. A. Dunn.
Miss Alma Ansmus left Monday,
for Kansas City, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. C. A. Hall.
Miss Norah Lawder, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ann Wood, returned to
her home in Tyrone, Monday.
Miss LA Atlostson left Monday for
Fowler, where she will visit Mrs.
Shrewberry, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graves and baby,
of Hugoton, passed through Liberal
enroute to Greensburg, Friday.
Walter Alexander, who has been
his sister, Mrs. j. j. Edwards,
returned to his home in Kansas City,
Monday.
Mrs. A. V. Stark and children re-
turned from their trip to Haviland,
Sunday. They have been visiting
Mrs. Fred Swain, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Crow and child
rem, left Friday, for Eint Vile, where
they will visit Mrs. Crows mother,
Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek Of Turon, who
have been here visiting in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Meek, returned
TO their home, Friday.
Rev. Bouton, accompanied by Mr..
II. Hobble and Mr.. G. Watkins, went
to Hugoton Sunday, where he deliv-
cred a sermon in the Christian
church.
Geo. Diamond of Wichita, who re-
John S. Brittian of st.
Joseph, Missouri, was a business
visitor here, the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

DIR. Miller and family, returned
from their trip to Missouri, Saturday.
Mrs. Karau and Misses Cox re-
turned, Sunday, from their trip to
to the lakes.
Miss E. Wokota, who has been in
Liberal for some time, left Monday,
for Kansas City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

Judge V. H. Grinstead left on a
business trip to Guymon, Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

Elder Taylor is showing rapid i'm
provement.
Mr.. H. Easley left Monday, for
Wichita, in view of locating there.
Mrs. Darrell and son, Bron, passed
through Liberal last week, enroute
to Colorado.
TWO-ROW LISTERS.-Thos. W
Cav. 9t2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

Rev. Bouton, accompanied by Mr..
H. Hobble and Mr.. G. Matkins, went
to Hugoton Sunday, where he deliv-
cred a sermon in the Christian
church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

Geo. Diamond of Wichita, who re-
presents John S. Brittian of st.
Joseph, Missouri, was a business
visitor here, the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

Mrs. A. V. Stark and children re-
turned from their trip to Haviland,
Sunday. They have been visiting
Mrs. Fred Swain, there.