davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Officers Chosen
',nrfit Association cf Railway Em-
pnyrc, Headed By VI. =.
Thrmp>an

hlax.r..ir,a Division No. ia. Benr-
:. Association 81 R.ilwsy Employees.
= Is a~nul! meeting held last night
l.,fa, those cff;"rrs 70 serve for the
ear: VI. z. Thomnsan conductor:
'hnr0 f.. Jefferson. cngiCec-; "
Fci-.. @n@retar" treasurer: L. A.
'owmnn, Fdgac L. ThomasSon anI
:. i. Martin, trnS'c@<
The following were anrointed Q!
he new cttir"rs: NJ. II. FatserSer.
notorIrau: G~orce Kri0@!en, fir>-
nan; ". c. Pcwnan mDrh!n' I: I.
= Pc j. brakeman; T. W. Sheets,
'iaGnran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
MOTHER SHOT DEAD
BEFORE . CIIlIDRE\

Washington y. c.. Dee. l5.~-Wh:!r
;i:y : year Old dangDtcr. Nargar't
md his II wear old soa har:in
'oolz"c' on william Joseph Carroll, i
ear, old, of 1918 X street souihelSs
tast RIGHT shot and Killed his wife
catherine Carroll 10 years Old. II
he rc*r Of thnir home according to
ne pcli>a. Mr.. Carroll wa Sn'
wi. in the neck and once in tnc
breast
Wien the police arrived they fonn
"arroll. they assert. Irine beside tn
ody Ct MS wife with his arms arHu'>
tor. = pistol was found bc*id" t!''
1ody
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
HUNDREDS, FEARFUL,
IN. FLIGHT FROM CORK
Leave City Despite Assur-
ances That Order VIII
Be Preserved
ATTACK POLICE LORRY
London .Anxiously Awaiting Report
of Commission on Responsibility In
Fire-N0 Prospects Of Truce

Co.k. Ireland, Dec. l5.-ENc>p; 10.
a heavy fus.!iadc of rifle shots 4.
;.bcu. DECK this morcing. when
a:cnsea the population CT Cork, fright
enel by the conf agration AMI d sor-
tel,s cf Saturday and Sunday, the
righ. passed quietly in this city. No
pc!:cc auxi!iaries were in evidence in
the streets YESTERDAY and i ;S be-
i,:evcd ali kavc left tie city.
Many Of the shopkeepcrs refusing
10 acceP: assurances Of the nii:.aary
skat or1e. would ne maintained, are
c,cs;r. their premises ard departing,
caus;r~ a furhec: increase of uacA-
p,cyment. Hundreds Of people living
IN the business d.Str!cs, fearing
further tloub!e, have gene TO stay
w:.th friends in TIE Suburbs and in
many cases. persons arc s-ss7ing fou'
70 six N rcCm.
4 party cf armed men attacked a
military motor lorry carrying six
Back and Tans Al Bai.sbr:dge. cn The
outskirts of Dub n, Yesterday morn
:rg. The Black ard Tans took cove
in the Pcs:offica. Rc.nforccmer.s were
rushed up and relieved them.
The casualties, Il any. had NOT been
reported up to this afterncon.~
Lcndon. Dec. l5.-Invest;ma:ion by
a military commission Of inc fires
which swept the city Of Cork OF SAT-
,urtay was expected to be completed
there today. Major-Gencral S:::ick-
lari. commander of military f2rccs
in Ireland, is the head Of the ccmmiS-
s:cn, and the taking OF evidence PC
gaW yesterday.
The Mayor CT Cork and two SinL
Fen members Of Pariiamca, hay"
beer called to explain allegations they
have made IN a Dispatch sent TO valri-
Gus foreign ambassadors here relative
10 cutrages wh;ch they declare t
have beqa pcr7retated in Cork during
the pas; week.
+, Ar:3unccmcnt Of the comm:sS:cn'>
f':;:;r@S was awaited w.;h keen in
tcrcs.., as the question Ct who wa
re:.r,ons: lie for the fires in Cork la:
assumed ~rca. Importance s1r." III,
conf'a grafton. In the absence OF c.eal
evidence, rival elements have been. d.
i.y the:r utmost to fix the blame oE
the auxiliary police or the Irish ex.
trcn,.s.s. respectively.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Grief Secre-
:ary for ireland speaking in the
Hcu.. cf Ccnmons las; = :ght. assert
Cd MS belief tia: the auxiliary police
did ne. s:ant the fires and pointed nui
.hcy were nc.s equipped w:1n ircen-
diary non,5s. which n2ws dispatches
asserts were used = spread flames ;n
Cork.
Prospects cf truce appeared t
have been blasted by the mcst recer'
events in that Island declared Si!
uimar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
PLAYED AT PoTTER's HILL
Vaudeville Repeated Last Night for
Benefit Of Potters' Hill School

Members of the Players Club went
to Potters' Hill School last night and
put or a number Of the acts OF their
recent vaudeville show for the bene-
fit Of that school
The party OF about forty people,
left the Westminster Building short
" after seven, o'clock. making the
trip in automobiles, and returning a:
IL O'clock after most successful
show.
The auditorium of the school BUILD
ing was packed with an appreciative
audience, and the players were in
splendid form.
The first number on the program
was Light as Air" featuring Miss
Mary Lee Spilman and Kirk f. Wal
lace ;the second was thoroughly
enjoyed monoloeuc by A. J. Rhodes.
President of the Players Club.
Mrs. Robert III. Hancock came next
in dance, costumed rs P:erette.
Mrs. Hancock is graceful dancer,
and this act was especially good.
The fourth number, great hit,
was, :, black face turn. the "Leaky
Valve Quartette," by Alien II. Rob-
arts, Magnus w. Bales Everett;
lanes and Edward H. Oliver, with
Miss Ruth Roberts as aceomparist.
During the intermis3i'n Miss ililda
Schneider played several sele :tlons
IN the piano, and she also was the
,ccompanist for the "Aleyandria Fol
lies" This act was under the pc
soma! d;rccticn Of Mrs. William II.
7. brooke and Miss Katherine c.
Waller, who had trained the girls In
], nanner speaking volumes for their
,bil,y as directors and the talent OF
Fe participants.
The songs Of this number were
Ja,aneso Sandman" Mrs. Hancock
md accompanying chorus, in cos
'umc: Tell Me, Little GYPSY Miss
Evelyn Howard. in an evening gown
with chorus in Gypsy costume: HOLD
Me-" Miss Mary Hunt Roberts and
"horus. in sport clothes: Whisper
ing" Miss Mary Ellen Nails in shaded
blue evening gown, with silver trim
ming, the chorus IN sport clothes
During tho chores Of tn; song Miss
Nails threw roses and carnations in
% the audience and the members of
the chorus threw serDent;na confetti.
Miss Nina Baker Fulton sang Good
,ve" coming before the curtain for
the first verse, then the curtain was
.lrawn. disclosing the chorus group
who joined in finale.
Between the second and third
songs Miss Mary Lee Spilman gave
IN exhibition Egyptian dance in cos
tune. In the chorus we're Misses
lean Roberts Virginia Steele, Jose
phorc Gregg, Sarah Kemper, Char
!otte Kcmpcr, Mary Pemherton Mon
.ure. Ruth lie Hew Mar"aret War
A:ck. Elizabeth Warwick, Forum:
Kirkpatrick
Tie Players gave their services to
he pot,crs'' Hill School to help false
frnds for improvements wanted at
the school house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Yields This Year Were Re-
cord Breakers But
Prices Shrink
WORTH NINE MILLION
Acreage Devoted to Agriculture Also
Less Than Year Ago-Nearly All
Increased

Washington, Dec. l5.-Shrinkagt'
of values of the country's farm crops
has placed their total .> worth this
year al almost $5.O00,O03,0O0 .ess
than last year, although the 1920
harvest was one of the NEST abund-
ant in the nations history, with half
dozen crops breaking records.
The important farm crops, which
comprise about 90 per cent of the val
ne Of all farm crops, were valued
this year at s9,llS,5l9 900 BY the De-
pal.mcnt Of Agriculture yesterday in
it's final estimates. Last year these
crops were valued at S14,0S7, ,995, 900.
Acreage devoted to the important
crops also decreased, the total being
35l ,O62,409 this year, as compared
with $50, ,162 122 last year.
'f.rhe extraordinary character Of the
harvests, which have proven to Be
among the most abundant in the coun
try's history, notwithstanding begin
nings about as unpromising as ever
Known, is emphasized, oy the Decem-
Der revisions of estimates commenting
on today's report. "The final outcome
Of the 1920 whcat;havest, Winter and
Spring combined. is now estimated at
7S9,S7S,OOO bushels compared with
934 ,265, 900 bushels in 1919, this be-
ing an increase over the earlier. ess
Inmates for 1920 of 1920, 900 bushels.
"In general it appears TAT the re-
duct:on in crcp aercag. in 1920 below
1919 is less than ;Sas thought and
rcEsrtea al the -sginu;ns of the crop
season. Nctp*jhstandinG the early un-
favorable conditions for farm work,
the effo,As of the farmers to fully
seed their fields, assisted oy favornc
days that CAME late in the planting
period, resulted in paintings greater
than anticipated"
Increases in almost every crop were
reported in the revised production
figures, as compared with the pre.l-
minary estimates announced in No
yemhcr. Corn, with a record crop,
shows an increase of about $4,000 600
bushels; winter wheat, an increase OF
almost 4S,OO0.O00 bushels; spring
whca. a decrease Of 100000 bushels;
oa.s. an increase Of almost 7O,0O0.OOo
bushels: barley, increased almost H.
0OO, 900 BUSHES; potatoes. Increased
5000 900 bushels. and to2acco. in
creased 32,G00.000 pounds.
The yield CT corn per acre seS a
record with an average production o.
30.9 bushels. Only once before has tn"
Average yield per acre exceeded 81
bushels ard that was IN 1906 wnen
3O.3 bcshc!s was. made.
While the corn crop Is . record one
lis value this year is Si,b62, ,00o,ooo
less than last years crop, which was
smaller By 374,OOo,OO0 bushels. The
price being rail to farmers fer corn
on December /. was announceA oy the
Department. Of Agriculture as b7.'
cents a bushel, as compared with 81
$40 year ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
CENSUS COST $23. .765, 900
Bureau Reports Deficit of S!,2iI,On0
Tn Congress-

Washington Dee. 18th. annual
r:,.o.p; of tnc Ccas:lS Bureau. VII =
w,9S made public last night by Di.cc-
,cr Ro"ers. estimates that the r:":n'
na.:cn-wijc enumeration coE"riE" :
pc:'cd cf three years ending June 30
ae-, cc.ss S23 .765.0G0. As "a. so 800,
00o was appropriated by CSngro"s &:
the pu!rasc. the bureau VIII be r:n&1
Il 10 ask Congress for a d2fic:c"r.
appropriation Of 81 215,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
STEAL $2O.000: STAB OWNER

Ncwborough y. g.. Dec. li.~-Four
men entered tic Glcrwood Inn or
he outskirts Of Newhur~h Ecs:er-
dav. covered Frank Garofl. t!!e nro,
urietor, with revolvars, nlundere
the Eotel Of cash ard valuahles worth
$40 Nno, stabbed Garoff with knife
and then made their escape in, thc;'
victims new automobile.
Later word was receive! from Tux.
edo that four men. believed to be IN
robbers. had been captured.
Pilgrim Fathers Bones Exposed
When Box Is Moved at Plymouth
P.,sne>rsh. Mass. Da>. l5.--Thc
:7c:es cf some Of the Pilgrim father
were ex!r3sed for a time today, wher
he hox in which they t>avn hsen ken
Wa token f,1m the canopy over Ply
mouth Rcck, where it had res..e1 sncc
1890.
The records do ret Identify the
hoa;ez: h.7s the Two relatively we'.-
preserved ~skul:,S'' and ether honeT
fsox;,d in the caSLe; gre rep9tet! C
hg ,sc$o CT me.T.he-s Of th> cc,onv
VINO I'd 'daii~g = the ordyai Ct the f;r:,
Writer.
This canapy i to be ren!'ov=d aaf
the iroek Iestt unae- cong :Sa'c:'ls .tha:
VII ,r:rg i: again TO shore leve,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
DI Ed

.IXDE nc.en-bsr "a 1920. q.
l:30 y. M, MARY e. F.. DlNCH, !
months old da"Ghr"r Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis ". Dixon. at the horhe
Of her parents, 30& South Lee
street Funeral services VII -
he.f at > y. m ThI'*aav. D"c@m-
bar Ii. from shc home. In "r!n n'-
in Ecrhel cemetery. (Washingts'7,
Baltimore and F'rcder;:kSbur% pu
pcrs plcace copy) 2sS- II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Annual Statement
Auditor F.. +. Price Submits 10th,
en- CitT's Finances

CITY Auditor E. F. Price has Jus:
completed the apnual statement Of
the finances Of the city which is the
enc hundred and fortieth statement
cf the finances. The. book contains
cighty-thrcc pages and @ives COM
prrhcnsive department., reports Tor
thc fiscal year ending May 81. 1921,
and revenue and license laws and the
appropriation bill for l920-192l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
M.ARRIFD

On Qetober % 1920. by Rev y.
w. J. Morton. rector Of Christ Ems
copal Church MISS. VIRGINIA s
RARkLEY and Mr.. LEVI S, Az
LEN. both of this, city. 29s-IiF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
EUCHRE AND 500 PARTY
For Benefit Of
ST. MARf'S. CHURCH,, !.
S,,,s Tran Fund

NWuS ETtV UHU,
LiCEUM HALL. !,
Thursday. December, is. at 5 =. m.
Admission ! ,4.,.,- 80 cents
29S-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER
BY Rectors AID Of St pauls Church
Parish Hall, Thursday December l6.

Tickets .l.... .......... - ceh's
Menu
p;ctla RcFt<
Turkey Crarberrics
randiei Sweet Po:a:A-es. HnmlnT
Coffee
Ice eream - cents. Cake 10 cents
2a6-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

(Can -;nueI on Pag" Four)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

Rahy Carriages and Sulkev-. Ccndrons
Wheel roNs, and rotty and Orhkoah
Trunks.
Rcslnnms September ist wc shah
msttu,v a uoilcy q. refundlns railroad
Tar, hANnd au thp distance the uur
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

The United States haa been pr0duo'
ing IRON and stcnl ~ the rate or ho.'
coo 600 tons year.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29
in Period Designs

The Period Furniture manufactured by the
Springfield Furniture Company has long been
recognized as authentic of the day il aims to per-
pCtuate.
Exacting care is taken in following definite
lines and in choosing the woods SO popular at
this time. Here you will find the Walnut, Ma
h0gany. Oak, each radiating beauty.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

Tina you have complaint 10 make
dn not hesitate 20 INFORM MS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
LoRENA

Lola Venable and Cleo Combs
went to Goodwill Saturday to at
tend the P. A. l. this winter.
Miss Elsie Dietrich of Iowa, is
here visiting Miss Warren and other
friends. She taught the Lone Star
school last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Davis went
to Wichita last week for medical
treatment.
R. M. Williams went to Halstead,
Sunday, to consult the doctors at the
Halstead hospital.
Everyone will be glad TO know that
Mrs. C. E. Dale is home from the
hospital and that she is better and
in a short time will be strong again.
The Loyalty Class will serve
coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and pop
at Mrs. Stephenson's sale Friday.
Fine rains this week putting
ground in shape for the next wheat
crop.
]. M. Ledbetter and wife came
from Canton, Kas., for visit with
the Wheelers. Mrs. Ledbetter is a
sister of Mrs. Wheeler. Mr.. Led
better is a brick mason and is laying
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
KiSrnet News

deal was closed Monday by which
Fred Prater became. the onwer of
the Mrs. R. E. Benson property. Mrs.
eBnson is planning to leave town in
the near future.
Audrey Pinkerton left Sunday for
her school, that opened Monday
morning Miss Pinkerton teacher in
the Ormentrout district southeast of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Martin came
home Sunday from a few weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Wichita.
A. C. Jones came home Saturday
night from a three weeks stay in
Hot Surings, Ark, taking hot baths.
Mr.. Jones seems much improved, but
does not like Arkansas. Says Kan
sas and Kismet still looks good to
him.
Maud Mutt and family and Arthur
Handy were dinner guests at the G..
H. Beale home Sunday.
T. M. Kirk and family spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Rose.
Doris Mutt came in Sunday from
a few days visit with relatives and
friends at Mullinville and Greens+
berg.
M. C. Hicks and family we're Sum
day visitors at the H. D. Norris home.
Miss Lottie Henline of Arkalon
came in Sunday afternoon to take
charge of the High School which
opened for real work Tuesday morn
ing.
Mildred Bundy came in Sunday
from Mulvane from an extended visit
with relatives and friends. Mildred
came in time to enter high school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

day for a short visit with friends and
do some shopping.
Margaret Doroty of Liberal visit
ed from Thursday until Friday with
Hazel Reickers.
Pauline Brown came in Friday
from an extended visit at Bucklin,
Mullinvile and Greensburg.
Mrs. Geo. holland and daughter,
Thelma, came in Friday night from a
visit with relatives in the eastern part
of the state.
Mrs. Earl Lepper of Meade came
in Saturday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Bruner.
RMS. Martha Ferris and children of
Pratt visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. r. f. eBnson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
NOTICE rOH OBLIGATION

Departu,n 81 he Interior.
U S. Lard Office at Topeka. Kan
sas, July 16, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William Arbuthno., Of Liberal, Kan
sas, who, on June %, 1916, made
additional homestead entry Serial
No. 012819 D. c., for NEA SEk,
Section 4, Township 33 s.. Range,
33W. 9Th, Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Probate Judge of Seward county,
Kansas. at liberal, Kansas, on the
28th day of August, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Rolla f. Crowder, Riley E. Brown.
Charles A. Sealey, Gertrude Carpen-
ter all of Liberal, Kansas.
George s. Allen, I
eRgister:
FIRST PUBLISHED JULY 20.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

Hyning farm, he took possession last
week.
Mrs. John Mitts and son, Eldon,
were visiting at the W. L. Rucker
home in Liberal few days last
week.
Mrs. Luther Shaw and little son
spent couple of days last week with
Mrs. Robert Sellers near Moscow.
Eldon Stearns and family called
at the Lee Shaw home Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mable West spent Saturday
night with Miss Maude Roberts.
Muriel Martin was the guest of
Laenna PUNK Sunday.
Maxine Lowry spent Sunday with
OWE West.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
NABISCO NEWS

We ARE getting plenty of rain
in these parts nowadays, ground is
thoroughly soaked.
School began at this place Tues
day. Miss Irma Martin is the
teacher. l
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Taylor left Sun
day morning on an overland trip to
Elk City, Okla. for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hyning and
sons moved to Liberal last week for
better school conveniences.
Mrs. Pickman has moved to Ty-
rome to send her boys to school.
Lee Leverton has rented the Van
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

the tile and will stucco and plaster
the new house.
]. T. Billips has a new Ford,
A. j. Nix lost horse, death caus-
ed by spasmodic collie and Frank
Wheeler lost a colt from bloodpois-
oning.
The McNew girls visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Archie Richardson.
Mrs. Emil Schenchezer is home
from Haven, Kas. Her father is
better.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

Mrs. C. G. Heitmas is on the sick
list at present writing.
C. NJ. Light of Liberal was in Kis-
met Wednesday on business.
F. R. Fellers of LaJunta, Colo,
was in town Wednesday shaking
hands with old neighbors and
friends, aso looking after business
interests.
G. H. Rose went to Garden City
Wednesday on business. {.
Mrs. H. A. Reickers was shopping
in Liberal Wednesday between
trains.
Ray Rhinehart had the misfor-
tune to loose two horses and a mule
from getting some kind of poison out
of the pasture.
Mrs. Ruth Benson and sister Miss
Edith Haines attended Teachers In
stitute at Liberal last week.
J. X. Pope returned Thursday from
an extended visit in Guthrie and
Oklahoma City, with relatives and
friends.
Rv. H. C. Bundy went to Liberal
Friday for his regular treatment
from DR.. Young.
Ray Rhinehart made a business
trip to Liberal Friday.
Kismet and strip about four to
six miles wide running in a southeast
direction was visited by severe
hail storm and a heavy rain last Fri
day about eight o'clock p. m. About
inches of rain and four of hail
falling in a very short time. All
spring crops are badly damaged, some
almost totally.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickey
Tuesday August 31st, twelve pound
boy. W
The little three-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bender, living
near Plains, fell into ditch that was
PARTIALLY filled from the heavy rains,
and drowned Friday afternoon. The
father and older child had gone to
Plains, and the child was supposed to
have started to follow, was missed
by the mother. but was drowned be-
fore she and neighbors were able to
locate it.
No. was deayed from two to
three hours in Kismet Saturday on
account of engine trouble.
P. L. Davis made a business trip
to Plains Wednesday.
Mrs. George Rose and children
came in Wednesday from Kirkwell,
Colo, from a few days visit with
her father.
Mr.. Thornberg of the Southwest
ern Hardware company has resigned
as clerk of the school board for Kis-
met graded school and P. L. Davis
has been appointed to fill the va
cancy.
Hazel Dufeld went to Liberal Fri
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
LEAGUE TO GIVE
GET-ACQUAINTED SOCIAL

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church will give Get-A-
cquainted party, at the Church An
mex, Friday evening, September 10.
beginning at o'clock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

Lots near the business section Of Liberal can be
purchased at $500 to 81 600 ach They the pave
ment and have all other cOnveniences afforded by the
City and ten years time should see these lots bringing
from 5000 to $4,000 each
Ten years ago land near Liberal could be bought
at $500 to 81 600 per quarter section and such
prices could not be found within hundred miles of
Liberal Judge the future by the past.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

Superior Drills. Thos. W. Cav.
w14t3c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
Liberal has the
Opportunity

If you can't buy Land by Lots
location will put in business in years to come.
Terms will enable you to own one of these loca-
tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
F|NAN C|AL STATEMENT IS
ALLIED NATIONS WILL
Be ISSUED NEXT SEPT.

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug, s.
Representatives of each government
participating in the international h.
nanclal conference TO be held in Brus-
sells on Sept. "a, will be asked to
present a balance sheet showing the
actual financial situation of his nat
ton. Ii vas decided at todays meeting
of the council of the league of ma.
tions. All countries will be asked not
to issue any more paper money also
as to avoid a further weakening of
foreign credit.
Efforts will be made 10 arrive at
an equitable arrangement for eX-
change between Great Britain Aus
tria, and other nations, the money
OF the central empires being regarded
as beyond restoration to its pre-war
exchange value. The invitation to
Germany to participate in this con
ference is conceded to be tantamount
10 notice that she will be accepted
as member of the league Of nations
Thirty states will be asked to join
in the conference which will comprise
four principal subjects, the financial
policies of the different states, ex,
change and paper circulation, COM
mercial relations and the re-establish-
ment of international credit.