davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
NoTIcE or INTENDED SALE.

Notice is hereby given that Fred
4. = trading and DONG 5u=i-
as Jacobs Pharmacy, .u .De City
2. Imperial, County q a...l. State
of lai.or" intends Il, and via sen
10 IL l.e saaaman, oi Imperial,
q" ,.... aa aat stock of drugs.
a.. a.-l- s.f. la., suadrias, .tu.es,
-9 ..MH apps a-as, appliances AID
.aaa,aa4aoe., aii ot which are c.u-
tame. Ii The store situated ia the
t..y IF Iur.risI. County " Inpal-
fan State or California, including The
good VIII of said bus.ue at 10
'oa Il. m I9th June 1919, and
that the purchase price viii be paid
~ said Fred r. Jacobs by thc sand
Hgnu ehp.am9l at the office Of the
8 au wig Drug Company 50l North
Main street, City Of I5s Angeles
Dated at Los Angeles, California,
fOsh June, 1919.
(Sioned) FRED r. Jacobs.
witness: Imperial Valley Press
Per Mls NJ. d. Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

<,afu. er' SALE OF HHAL E,,-
FATE C.es.' .ENIFioN.
Itaaa ". Lake ss. Jacob LoIanE
IL s.rtu, IF aa czar4ion issued out
.r ,.a Superior court oa the County
Of ..a.eI.i. State OF California;,
a.,.e5 E..!".i,a w Lake, plaintiff
m glu onuug, cl ALL
J.saar.r, UPON JUDGMENT.
th. 9th cay Of 0c-I
...e A. u. 1918. rol the Hn ot
enc hu.1rc. t"tr-.-ra te't'.o'
.oI..ra. r0d coin Of the tn...a @Jo.e s,
Ges costs aai interest, J have tn's
aar .i.I uuaa rI the lIals. tt.a,
elaia and iatero 81 ..d defendant,
..ca1 EIch.r, Of, In end 90 t"e 1ol-
..r Ge .acJ real c fate, 70 VIZ:
.Lea f.es.,oa 90 in t.oy .htH-
tao t..5 d. the oW.a.la oi Hcuer.
l.Dee#a FIJI counts. California.
Tu.lr notice is 'a,o#" '.en t2et
on a.-.a.., lo .n day Of June,
"A. p. |.5. ~ no o'clock p. ul Of SAID
l.r. "a t#e Main sl' 81 entrance to
lr. eou. nous. of the Count" ol I'm
pe-..i. ia N' Centre, California; VIII
sci. at public auction for gold &
.lc United 5.aloa, Ell tae r@Ht, NV,
claim and interest Of SAID defendant,
Jacob HHehor, of, rs and to .he above
described property, or 80 much there
Of ats may be naaaasarv 10 raise suf-
fe.a.t money b eaJfy said judg-
ment, with jntercs, and costs, etc., to
Jne HIGHEST and best bidder.
g. I. APrIFSIILl, Sheriff
By CUA& MCCORMICK,
Deputy Sheriff.
DATED May 2Gth, 1919
| MnM2GInnnl-l-1
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
AMERICAN FORCE
N. AY | 4 \ D IN
{. A. REPUBLIC
fDv pois ted press)

Washington, june l1..e r.saiu-
t.oa ,aa.. the I..aa. government,
b. Cot, &.a las ,.... a. a.v
phase. a. a-ra.. .a or"ra In
o.u Jose. t.a ca.-,ai ;e The general
s.,aa. ION .s ..>.. 'o' d ..H-.
< ."a ~" ri Port Linz. ana feu
notice. t.e r.aaa anser at the Shin
r.# .ela Instructed H,o 10 act "ta-
oNt ..a'a, .aa-r--t.oA ,ro4 "asa-
.-tyn.
--zo e-s----
Imperial Valley people are moro
.ud more making the Maryland hotel
u SAN Diego thrr aoad4lartcr4 when
n that city. Iao hesa has fi Il
class cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

s..#. ..-.. -.-g at
.# ..#-- AH-
-
-n ~ E.r tz'
81.
--..#l#o
H.
f.ta had a..r
.r4-.. eata
-. -.l=t.\ gc~seat
sEt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
Mg husband is
100 stocEy Tor a
B. 75

said srs "W Guild YOU
mind s.ur q coat on?'
We vc1turej.
GO ahead. John try On
one Of those Waist Seam
Styles suggested
the Ms.
John o5,iged-bought
the suit, and thanked us
. for showing MIN the light.
IF you're Ike John
listen:
|a have special
clothes for
STOUT men
short men
thicl. men
thin men.
We IT the hard to fit,
without q trE-on.
Al that's necessary IS
enough curiosity to get
YOU st4tted-
#o have g fit that will
make Eou stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16


f- c-~-~'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

Five passenger S5ude-
baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

Those shower paths at tho Mary
land Hotel in San Diego sure do make
e hit after q dusty motor trip. The
Maryland Cafe is famous,--AdV.
IF you are looking Tor a situation,
or are in need Of help, try a Press
classified advertisement.
"SarYent viii iasure lt."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
S u M M e r
(,7o-~eroe Sale I'm
AUT0"03lLES

/ A.cE&t JE54AG >
Vie have several car
| leads al III. new a5uoe-
hakeaa cuu.u. il and must
make room or -hom.
To clean orr hoor We
VIII sacrifice any and all
oI the following cars ~
more than bargain prices.
Studcbakcr seven pas
scayer Ei~ Sia, driven
only 5000 niles.
Seven passenger Hup-
bile.
Eira passenger lIDp-
mobile.
Tive passenger 1919
{ .s1rana. brand new,
Seven passenger Ch2l-
uaEG.
Five passenger &5ude-
baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

Seven passenger Ch2l-
mars.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

Tive passenger 1917
.s1naus. brand new.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

~ - aaea eG#G IRE =
ua.1a1 candi-
},.@ se-.'r ..6ad. GOOD
l..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
Giant twC-J8n truck.

G-tz roadster, nearly
nl".
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

StldcbakCr seven pas
,cayer Bic Sia, driven
MY toGJ niles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

Ford one ton truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

Sargent viii iasure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

,rHtg. eN ALE OF HIAL H.
I..E C.8s-' EXECUTION.
E,a.e. ". Lake ss. Jacob Loran1
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16

T'v Ear-vl.ue Ee>J Il N@2r,-Salc y
.g.-E Nd OF .E[CST
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
Seven passenger Hun.

Five passenger liup-
T}9nI.a.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
- rEnLI- - 0nM

mowers. one rake, three .
alfalfa Tl0o.lrnIs mix i.
uoucEe, ho~ panels I ..-
of slua5. tco-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
DEMOCRATS FACE
PRIMARY CONTESTS
Insurgency Rife in Party
Ranks in Kings, Queens
and Richmond.
BALLOTTING Is SEPT. 2
Complete List of Candidates
by Two Chief Parties Is
Announced.

The Board Of Elections completed yes
terday the examination of the various
petitions that have been filed designat-
ing candidates for nomination for Of
fee by the members of the legal par
ties in the coming primaries, which come
on September 2.
There are few contests in the Re-
publican or Democratic ranks In New
York county. Although Justice New
burger has been designated by the COM
mlttee of the bar to run in the Demo-
cratic primaries in opposition to the
thirty-three-year-old son of Samuel I'm
termyer. who has been picked by Tam
many Hall for the place now held by
Justice Newburger. 1t Is the latter's in
tention to file n declaration of this desig-
nation. He will remain as a Republican
candidate, however.
Justice X. II, Smith OF the City Court,
who also was turned down by Tammany.
WIN remain in the primary fight for the
Democratic nomination.
In Kings county those rebelling
against the rule of John H. McCooey
have filed a complete county ticket in
opposition to that picked by the boss
and his lieutenants.
There Is also insurgent activity In the
Democratic ranks In Queens, and in
Richmond there is a complete insurgent
ticket against that picked by the Demo-
cratic bosses.
There are no primary fights to speak
of In the Republican ranks. In Kings
county Representative Reuben L. Has
kell of the Tenth district Is running for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

The worlds airplane altitude record
was claimed recently for Adjutant Ca
sale OF France, who reached a height
OF S3.136 feet I'm June. but in an airplane
that carried only the pilot. Lieut.. B.
Papa of Italy. carrying passenger. was
credited IN December 1917. with an un-
official altitude record OF 23,2l2 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
FLIES UP 25,5so FEET.

Frenchman, Carrying one Passen-
ger, Claims New Record.
PARIS, Aug. e.-Maurice walbaug. fiy-
ing an airplane with one passenger
aboard. claimed a worlds record to-day
by reaching an altitude OF 1900 metres
(25,5s0 feet).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, is1ss=
Queens County.
ouupxuu

SHERIFF.
Republicans. .,, Demersts;
MUNICIPAL COURT.
i-Hsr.y Van Alst .Thomss c. Kadicn
a-wiiiism @. Johnson.John N. .crasen
cS4l:tS s%a'A Jr t ET.si fslu xss
t-Elmer q, Ashmead .wiliiam =, Kennedy
Edgar r. Haselton Lawrence T. Gresser
STATE SENATE.
2-John l.. Karle John J. Riordan
ASSEMBLY.
1-Edward r. Gnad sPeter A. Leininger
2-William +. Roster
s-otto J. Christ 'John Kennedy
4-Nicholas NJ. Petite John H. Maloy. Jr.
% BSl,2l Hslgsrn Albert Al: Y I Brssslsy
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
so--Lucirn Knapp samuel ]. Burden
si-Charlas Hahn Hugh A. Afwell
62-James McDevitt Frank Schmitg
tPeter ]. Picket
ss-Charies A. Post James L. McElroy
Swim. r. HazelwoodsJoel Fowler,
'Redesignation. tinsurgent.
Richmond County.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Republicans. Democrats.
Charles A. MarshsllJo Joseph Msloy
Thomas Curley
frank II. lines
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Dist
l. eThomas c. Brown
e-John @. Clark ARNOLD B. Wedemeyer
John @. Clark
ASSEMBLY.
&c. Ernest Smith Thomas r. Cosgrove
tPeter j, Chilly
2-Stuart l.. Ritx George p. Reynaud
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
CD. b. Rabbit Michael A.. Collins
tJoseph p. Mckay
tWalter T. Warren
e6-Frank Zirpoli sJohn J. 0Rourke
tCharles Borman
67-James I,aing edward J. Atwel I
sRedesignation. tInsurgent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

"a III
To the Public and Patrons of
marlborough Rapid Transit Company:
Manhattan and The Bronx are
threatened with the same transit chaos
that exists in Brooklyn. Two things
can be done bly, the public authorities
to prevent any interruption Of the
Subway and Elevated service.
Point No. I-Increase Fare to Permit Wage
Increases
l. Immediately authorize an increase in the
rate of fare to cents that wages may be
readjusted to the cost of living,
Comment on Point 1.
(a) This Company will agree that the City
may retain cent out of each to insure
interest and sinking fund upon the City
Subway investment.
(b) The Company is facing bankruptcy
and cannot increase wages without such
an increase in fare.
(c) The Company is at peace with its en-
ployees, and will agree with them,
through their Brotherhood, upon read
justment Of wages, or submit any differ
with them on that matter to aroltra-
ton if the fare be increased
Point No. 2-Police Protection to Keep Rapid
Traction Going
2. Take VIGOROUS and PROMPT AC-
TON to prevent disorder and the intimida-
ton of our loyal employees. The organizers,
lawbreakers and followers of the association,
which has tied up Brooklyn in order to force
their outside Organization upon the B. R. T.
employees, is NOW THREATENING our
employees here.
Comment on Point 2.
(a) The leaders who are threatening to
tie up Manhattan and The Bronx are the
same men who three years ago sought
the same result through violence dyna-
hitting and destruction of property. Hun
dreds of their dupes were imprisoned and
several of the dynamiters of the Subway
are still in Sing Sing.
(b) marlborough employees well earned
the right three years ago. to have the
public authorities protect them while
continuing one hundred per cent. service
the Subway and Elevated. In spite
of dynamite, bombs revolver shots,
deadly missiles and assaults with dan
gerous weapons as we'll as threats of
manning and death made to their
men folk at their homes in their Absence
they kept New York's service going.
(c) Instead of waiting until crime has be-
rampant and beyond control po-
lice protection, to be effective, must be
given the moment meeting of the agi-
tators breaks up. The police must be
sent to all meetings at their commence
ment in sufficient numbers to see that the
groups of so-called "picketers" are pre-
vented from breaking the law Their
mobs must instantly be dispersed and
enough policemen must be placed on the
trains and platforms to protect every en-
ployee and must ACT for their protec-
ton. Such action by the police during
the first fifteen minutes of trouble will
preserve order, maintain proper service
and save the honor and dignity of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

N-pf. q II. Roberts sAufustus NJ VIE,
sRedesEnation.
tRepubiican indorsed by Democratic
fDemoGat Endorsed By Republicans
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Dist.
1--James A. Turiey John Hoyer
flames ID. G. Murray william J. Moore
&c. w. McIennon william J. A. Caffrey
2-Benjamin Holman Benjamin Hoffman
2-Morris Elder
2-Willipm Blau
s--william Armstrong Thomas b Murray
e-Anthony p. hidden Thomas y. Noonan
5-Abram Ellenbogen
B-Alexander U. Zinke
6-Chas II. Grifiths Theodore II. Ward
6-Sol Oppenheim Timothy A. Leary
S-Carrou Hayes John +. Cowan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

. County Judge nomination against the
two nominees picked by the organizs-
ton.
In New York county fusion in Socialist
districts 10 expected TO prevent the cleo
ton OF any Socialist .Assemblymen or
Aldermen.
A complete list of the Republican and
Democratic designations in the five coun-
ties In New York city follows:
SUPREME COURT. FIRST DISTRICT.
Republican. Democrat
Joseph Il. Nevburger Irwin Untermyer
Philip J. McCook 'Robert l.. Luce
CITY COURT CdANHATTAN AND BRoNx).
Orchard H. Smith Thomas T. o'Rellly
William II. Chorosh Louis Wendell
Henry X. Davis Joseph. M. Callahan
SUPREME COURT. SECOND DISTRICT
'Redesgnation.
New York County.
ASSEMBLY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

.First-A. c. Nedrud, Logan.
Second-G. F. Waterman, Berthold.
Class No. 4, Northwestern Dent
Twenty Entries)
First-William Ehr, Minot.
Second-A. C. Nedrud, Logan.
Third Thos. Hecker, Logan.
Class No. S, Minnesota Is
Thirteen Entries)
First-B. B. Mouck, Minot.
Second Person Stock Farm, Minot.
Third-Person Stock Farm, Minot.
Class No. s, Minnesota %
(Seven Entries)
First Joe Lnnertz, Minot.
Second F. E. Cook, Logan.
Third-H. w. Corwin, Minot.
Class No. Z, Rustler White Dent
Give Entries)
First. S. Welty, Sawyer.
Second-M. H. Winters, Sawyer.
Third-F. E. Cook, Logan.
Class No. 8, Dakota White Flint or
Any Whites Flint
(Six Entries)
First. j. Brand, Logan.
Second-Dr. Seed, Minot.
Third Chas. Scribner, Burlington.
Class No. 8, Gehu or any Yellow Flint
(31 Entries)
First-Edward Nelson, Minot.
Second-Anthony Botz, Minot.
Third--Edward Nelson, Minot
Class No. IL, Pop Corn
(Seven Entries)
First Walter Troxel. Foxholm.
Second-O. K. Berg, Minot.
Third G. A. Luke, Berthold.
Class No. IL, Squaw Corn
(Sixteen Entries)
First. s. Welty, Sawyer.
Second-H. Schimmel, Burlington.
Third-G. E. Waterman, Berthold.
Each exhibitor had to enter at least
ten ears of corn. The prizes were:
First, $1,000; Second, $500; Third,
$500.
Winners in Potatoes
Edward Nelson Of Minot, r. r. No
! A, won the fifty dollar Liberty Bond
offered by the Second National Bank
for the best bushel Of potatoes Prof.
Bolley stated after he had awarded
the prize to Mr.. Nelson's exhibit that
| a better bushel Of potatoes could not
lbe offered for exhibition purposes
than the bushel offered by Mr.. Mel
son. There were ten entries for the
prize.
The grand championship went 70
lC. E. Sherburn Of Foxholm for the ten
largest potatoes offered, Mr.. Limbaugh
Of Burlington took second prize and
lH. J. Cent?, another Burlington man
took third prize. The prizes were:
$1,000; $500 and $500. There were
twenty entries.
Other winners for potato exhibits
follow:
Glass No. II, Irish Cobblef
-Four Entries)
First Herman Cent?, Burlington,
Second -B. B. Mouck, Minot.
Fl Third Earl Scribner, Tasksr.
Class No. 10, Early Ohio
nineteen Entrdes)
First Tag No. ~.
Second G. E. Sherburn, Fcxholm.
Third I. 4. Simmons, Foxholm.
Class No. 16, EARLY Triumph
eleven Entries
First h. wv. Brooks, Lone Tree.
Second Mr.. Limbaugh, burlington.
Continued on page 81
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
NOT A PARTY ISSUE

The Republican party, says Sena
tor Borah of Idaho, should take 6
stand as party against the league OF
nations and the peace treaty. 1t is
the transcendant issue before the
world as well as before the country
senator sees it, should be "cowardly
At the same time Senator Borat
enough" to sidestep an issue of such
grave consequence 70 the nation. He
remarks, on the same line of argu-
ment, that the Democratic party has
practically lined up" for the issue.
The Republican party should there
Tore come forward and say where it
stands.
I the same time that Senator Borah
is putting forward this partisan idea
of the peace treaty former Senator
Murray Crane of Massachusetts,,
recognized as one Of the party's
most sagacious members, is quoted
as stating that at would be the
worst kind of politics for the Repub-
lican senators to refuse ratification"
since such an attitude would compel
the president to appeal to the coun-
try and at might force him against
his desire to accept nomination for
a third term, and if nominated on
such an issue, he would be elected in
all probability"
1t appears therefore that Repub-
lican leaders are divided in opinion,
as are in fact the Democrats. No
more bitter enemy of the treaty
and the league of nations can be
found than Senator Reed Of Missouri
an ardent Democrat.
The issue is not a party issue and
should not be permitted to become
one, notwithstanding the views of
Senator Borah. 1t has no relation to
the issues between Democratic and
Republican parties, the fundamental
differences that the two parties rep.
resent, 1t is not a partisan question
but one on which Republicans as vel
as Democrats will differ among
themselves, and this personal diff
ference cannot be escaped. NJ
party declaration, if there were op
portunity for one to be made, which
could occur only through a regularl!
constituted party national conven
ton, could be now made, because o
the confusion of opinion.
The wide gulf between the Lodges
KnOxes and Borahs on one hand an,
the Cranes, Tafts and Wickersham
on the other shows how impossible
the proposal is to make the peac
treaty and league of nations a stric
party issue.-Topeka Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
First published June 5, 1879
ROAD NOTICE

State of Kansas, Seward County, IS.
To whom it may concern:
Take notice, that a legal petition
signed by W. H. Hall and other
householders of Liberal township, in
said county, has presented to the
Board of County Commissioners,
praying for the location of a town
ship road, as follows, viz: Begin
ming at the southeast corner of sec
ton 5-34-34, thence south on the
section line seven and three-quarter
miles, and ending at the state line be-
tween Kansas and Oklahoma.
And that said Board, acting as
viewers, will meet at the point of
ginning of said road, as petitioned
for, on the 25th day of June, 1919,
and proceed to view said road, as the
law directs, at which time and place
all persons interested may attend and
have a hearing. In case said view
ers fail to meet on the day desig-
mated, they may meet on the follow
ing day, as provided by law, without
further notice.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said County, this Ord day of
June, 1919.
ABE X. STOUFER,
3t3 County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

If Mr.. Taft doesn't look out sharp
he will soon earn the deathless en-
nifty of those who want nothing to
do with the peace treaty. For Mr..
Taft, not content with defending the
league of nations pact, defends the
provisions of the peace treaty re-
lating to the Saar basin, Danzig,
German shipping and commercial re-
striction and the alleged violation of
the principle of self determination
in the treaty. "The minor departure
from the rule of self determination
is fully Offset" he says, "by the more
controlling equity which German
crime has created" But it is a
fact that where the treaty violates
the ID points is not with regard to
Germany. 1t gets what was COM
ing to it.-Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
RAILROADS PREPARING
TO HANDLE THE WHEAT
All Grain Cars Are Being Stored
Along Lines For Big Task

The railroads are preparing for the
handling of the enormous wheat crop.
They realize perhaps better than
most people just what it means to
handle an ordinary wheat crop of
Kansas wheat, but with the prospects
facing them as the present out
look indicates, is sufficient reason
for them to make necessary prepa-
rations
For some time now cars have been
collected and sent out to this wheat
growing section until practically all
of the side tracks and yards have a
number of empties waiting the har-
vest time. All along the line strings
of empties can be seen that have been
stored.
Other measures are being used to
protect the loading of wheat and in
structions have been issued from
headquarters to have all cars check
ed up that can be used for the haul
ing of the golden grain. Such cars
as can be used for the hauling of
grain are being repaired and looked
after as soon as they are emptied Of
their freight and made fit for the
task ahead of them.
There are many cars which have
been hauling freight of all kinds and
hereafter an attempt will be made
to use rough box cars whenever pos
sible. In this way many hundreds
Of cars will be released and sent back
to this bread basket of the country.
Topeka Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

For floor leader of the new Re-
publican majority in congress there
has been chosen Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming, whom Theodore
Roosevelt once denounced in I'M
measured terms as "the enemy of
conservation, the friend of land
thieves, timber thieves, pasture
thieves and power thieves, the enemy
of homeseekers. In his time Mr.,
Roosevelt was compelled, according
to his own statement, to take de-
termined action several times to stop
the deep laid plots of these criminals
represented in congress by this man
Mondell and Others" With men of
that sort holding the important plac-
es in congress, you have one guess
as to what to expect. Congressman
Shouse of this district fought that
old gang all through his time; let us
hope Congressman Tincher will do
the same.-Kingman Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

If the people of Springfield and
Baca county are as anxious for a
railroad as is the editor of the Spring
field Herald, and there is little doubt
but what they are, Mr.. Byers will
have smooth sailing to build a road
out there. One thing is sure-Lib-
eral will do her share. She has al
ways done it and will again.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
NOTICN

For sale in Seward county, 16O
acres of smooth wheat land, 7 miles
from town, 80 acres good wheat, 1-3
goes; 16 acres good barley, 2-5 goes.
Price, $4,000; $500 cash, balance in
3 years at per cent.
3t1 J. A. BRROKS LAND co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

From. Rev. Johnson's sermon
1.-THE prayer most likely to be happily
answered is not the one in which you
ask the Lord to GIVE you some
thing or other, but the one in which
you ask Him to help you DO some
thing for somebody else. king
man journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Our good old friend Harvey W.
Hill is proving that he can "come
back" to the compete satisfaction of
his friends. His Olney Springs Jour-
nal is one of the Invest sheets that
comes to this office. He is receiv-
ing a nice patronage and certainly
deserves it. We are glad he made a
good "buy" and is prospecting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

One hundred ninety-three agricul-
tural organizations national and
state, have approved by resolutions,
the entrance of the United States
into league of nations.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

DON'T get beat out of your rent,
If you are renting houses use one of
our ideal receipt books. 25c each, 5
for $l.00. Call and see them. The
Democrat,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Syrups & SOrghums
No. 10 Pan Cake Syrup, per can 100
No. 10 Polar Bear White
Syrup, per can ............. 1.15
No. 10 Huberners White Syrup,
per can ................... 100
No. 10 Dixie Sorghum, per can ITO
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
Don't These Prices Appeal to You
Lards & Compounds

No. 5 White Ribbon Compound 1.45
No: 10 White Ribbon Comp'nd 2.75
40 lbs. White Ribbon Comp'nd 11.85
No. 5 Rex Pure Lard. 1.75
No. 10 Rex Pure Lard 1926
30 lbs. Rex Pure Lard ....... 1925
l Can medium Cottalene 80. 1.15
1 Can large Cottalene ........ 2.75
11a-lb. Crisco, per can ........ go
3-lb. CriSco, per can. ......... 1.15
Glib. Crisco, per can ......... 225