davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-11
TOWN LINE
iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInHInlmIllI

Bert James took load of furniture
to Rosebush last Saturday
Mr.. Elisha Church has received
news of the death of Mr.. Church's
sister, Mrs. Hattie MUM, who died
at the home Of her daughter in Pom
tiac last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Erskins of
Ellensburg, Washington, spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Church and family.
Howard Grover and wife of Alma
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Church.
Mrs. Mack Wilson spent Saturday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. James.
Mrs. Donawon has rented her farm
to John Shoemaker.
Miss Ida Huff Of Clarion has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rockerfellow. At present she
is visiting relatives in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson are
moving to Alma.
Mrs. Tompson received news last
Saturday of the death of an uncle
who died at his home in Alma.
Mr.. Elisha Church is not so well
at this writing
Lee Omans spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
Miss Mae Kyes has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crum and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marian Fisher near Elwell.
Howard Petit will move to Lam
sing this spring.
Mrs. Ed. O'Bryant and little son,
Kenneth, spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sanders near Forest Hill.
Ed O'Bryant called on relatives
near Forest Hill Sunday.
Fletcher Jenner is able to be out
again after a serious illness.
School has again begun in Arcadia
district otter several weeks vacation
on account of illness of the teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-11
The Best Laxative

my sedentary habits have neces-
STATED the use of an occasional laxa-
tive. | have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwick, VT, Mr.. Daniels is pro-
prietor Of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels Of New England.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-11

The St. Alma Tailors take care of
all the ladies' sewing wants; tailor
made suits, skirts, dresses and alter
ations.--adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Tho Gamut Club, OF which Mary
Shaw IS president. will give its first
annual Clark" next Sunday. at the
Garrick Theater, with an afternoon and
evening performance.
The officers Of the club are. Mary
Shaw, president: Olive Oliver. vice.
president; Miss Mary Rehan, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Gardner Hunting. treas
urer: The board Of directors consists
or Mrs Helen G. Marsh, Mrs. Gardner
Hunting, Mrs. Mary Katherine Maule.
Mrs. David Kirk. Mrs. Mable Keep,
Miss Beatrice Yerance, Aimee Maybe
Hicks. Hettie Grey Baker and Grace
Dothea Fisher
The lark" is being managed by
Grace Dothea Fisher She has com
posed a burlesque called THE Drama
ana the Public" which she and Jessie
Ralph are to present
Inc principal feature OF the enter
sainment is to be musical pantomime
y Kendall Banning. called "a Garden
rate" with music by Harvey Worth
Tsung dancer. will appear as Pierrette,
Jean NewaN will play Columbine, and
Francis Vaeth will take the role of
Pierrot. Miss Alice Shaw will have
charge of the music
The costumes for the pantomime are
being specially designed for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Bernice Langdon.
the Legislative League of New York.
Mrs. Thomas Slack, president, met last
Thursday in its clubrooms at the Wal
aor1 r1-Astoria: Officers were nominated
to be elected at the May meeting. Mrs.
y. cl,o
Mrs. S. |. Prescott was appointed
chairman Of membership.
In the open forum on legislation
Mrs. Julia Goldgier spoke Oh Single
Tax to Reduce High Cost of Living"
Mrs. William B. Hale told of the Lock.
wood-Donohue bills, Mrs. +. O. Gull
ford spoke on "Protection for Tenants
by New Rent Laws" and Mrs. Slack
gave synopsis Of the bills for in
crease of teachers pay. bonuses to SOL
dlers and welfare bills.
=. Fitz Lee delivered lecture en-
titled Behind the Smoke Screen
Mexico" Mr. Lee lived in Mexico
Mrs. Josephine Smart told of Mexi-
can propaganda in South America, Mrs.
~ Louise Rimes spoke on Education
for Mexico" Mrs. II. NJ. Olmsted on
Industrial Distrust in Mexico" Mrs,
Ella Guilford on Liberty Of Peoples.v
Mrs. M. Van Slingerland OH Tour of
Mexico in President Diaz's Time" Mrs.
Richard Bent on "Change of Admin
istration in the United States VIII I'm,
prove Our Relations With Mexico" and
Mrs. j. J. Macdonald on "Use of Votes
N the United States to Straighten Out
Mexican Conditions"
Delegates to the City Federation are
Mrs. Thomas Slack and Mrs. Janette
Boynton; alternates, Mrs. F. A. Cor
neIius and Mrs. Julia Goldgier.
There were many guests, including
Mrs. Katherine Butler, Mrs. Keith
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Inglesbee.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Dance To Be Given Tonight

The Italian Metropolis Club will give
musicale and dance al the Hotel New
Netherlands tonight for the benefit of
lta.y's training ships. This charity is
under the patronage Of Baroness Avez-
zano. wife OF the italian Ambassador
at Washington; Nine. Triton Rear Ad-
rniral Sims and Whitney Warren.
The Haarlem Philharmonic Society
held ATS last musicale of the season ON
Thursday in the Grand Ballroom OF the
Waldorf Astoria. A large number Of
guests enjoyed the program offered by
Nine. Merle Alcock. Bechtel Alcock and
Samuel Gardner. Receiving with the
president. Mrs. c. Victor Twiss, we're
Thomas Jacka. Mrs. William Cage
BRADY. Mrs. Francis Morgan Leake.
Mrs. Roscoe j. Raney, Mrs. Robert
MacLaren, Mrs. David Stewart. Mrs
Charles Milton Ford, Mrs. James HYDE
Mrs, Edgar Whitaker Work. Mrs. +. f.
Hertine. Mrs. j. Alexander Brown. Mrs
Alfred r. Starr, Mrs. Hyatt Lyke, Mrs.
Walter c. Nichols, Mrs. Charles F. Sui
ivan, Mrs. j. ". r. Mason and Miss
Josephine Dorothy Stewart, Miss Eliza
beth Sehnell, Miss Lonsdale Green.
Miss Gertrude Knstt. Miss Dorothy
Lcake, Miss Helen Laimbeer Miss Rosa
lind Iaimbeer and Miss Dorothy
Clarke.
rhe National Society Daughters of
the Empire State devoted Thursday
.fternoon TO u discussion of Mexico.
The meeting, which was held at the
WaIdorf-Astoria, was presided over bv
the president. Mrs. Harriet Bishop
Watsrs. George Carothers, formerly
I'D Avvoh hne
wps guest Of honor and made a short
address. Miss Lucille Wetherell made !
kn address on Mexico, From Then to
Now"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Wheelbarrows, two sizes.
extra heavy. with remov-
able sides. $5.oS and 1928
Wheelbarrows, plain canal
Garden Plows, in two handy
sizes, at. j.. .S4.58 and $5.9S
Steel Spading Forks, four and
five tine. $2.35 and s2.6S
Iron Rakes, malleable iron,
IL, IA and Is tooth sizes,
at ........ .52c, sac and 63c
All Wood Rakes, at. .79c
Steel Rakes, 10 and IL tooth
sizes, at. ..$1.15 and s1.39
Steel Garden Hoes, at. .91c
Onion Hoes, 3 styles.
37c and 41o
Magic Weeders. at
tic, 29c and 39c
Garden Spades, D handle
style. at ............$l.69
Turf Edgers, at -. y. .93c
Tree Primers, at. ...,...$1.29
Pruning Shears. $50 to $l.79
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Summer Cretonnes
Also Curtains and Drapcries
At Reasonable Prices

Cretonnes with their lively colors inject
gayety and cheerfulness into the most somber
roonl--and summer homes are meant to be
cheerful. Here are several items at attractive
prices which will help lot in that direction.
HEAVY QUALITY CRETONNEs In floral and
striped patterns for slip and draperies,
55c yard
FIGURED MUSLIN CURTAINS with hem.
stitched edge .S1.85 a na;r
MARIE ANTOlNETTE LACE CURTAINS in
"n"e or arabe $685. pair
FOKllEKtS OF art silk tapestry, mercerized damask
and bordered chenille $13os
SILK VELOUR CUSHIONS that are Mai, and
trimmed with gold gallons S5e5
Third Centr
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Athome Club Elects Officers

Hee rew directors, to serve for a
sssm cf three years, were elected by
tho Athene Club, Mrs. Katherine A.
Martin, president, at tho annual meet
inz. snd luncheon last week IN the
Wsldorf-Astor1a. The rev directors
arc Mrs. Albern Williams, Mrs. Charles
Lsmhks Mx,. Joseph \. Csyin, Mrs.
sssnss ss.n.ss y Stephens saa Mrs. Napsaaa
e&&kk g@sf' e3tesrs reelected vssss
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Lawn Settees

Lawn Settees
Assorted colors.
3 foot size, at. sfs5
S1s foot size, at. s2.35
Garden Hose
Fine quality with couplings.
70 foot, at. $3.50
90 foot, at. .Sl0.25
Lawn Mowers
High grade Lawn Mowers
70 inch size, at....,....$s.25
ID inch size, at
$6.75, $3.50 and s9.75
IS inch size, at
s7.l3 and $3.50
IS inch size, at
$3.50 and $s.sa
Subway hoer East
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Wisconsin Women Meet

The annual luncheon Of the Wiscon-
sin Women's Society in New York,
Mrs. Victor Fredrickson, president, was
held recently at the Hotel Astor, The
program included two groups Of songs
by Mrs. William II. Johns, soprano;
recitations by Miss Elsie Nissan Eas-
ton, who spent several months in
France with the American Expedition
ary Forces as an entertainer, and a
group of soprano songs by Marie Side
MUS Aendt, of Chicago.
Andrew Jackson Chapter. National
Society, U. S. d. of 1872, State Of New
York, will hold its next regular meet
ing at the Waldorf Astoria Thursday.
Mrs. Homer Lee, regent, will call bust
ness promptly at 2 o'clock, and at 8
there will be program of music.
The New York Browning Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, with Mrs. Kate Upson
Clark as chairman of the day. Mrs.
Clark will read select passages from
the poem for study, Era Lippo Lippi";
Dr. Dr.. Jesse L; .Hurlbut will speak upon
Fra Lippo Lippi's place in art, and
speak upon the subject Era Lippo
Lippi; An Unfulflled Life"
At the annual meeting held Wednes-
day by the National California Club
the result of the election Of officers
was as follows: Mrs. Henry L. Har-
rison, first vice president; Mrs. George
Y. Hallett, third vice president; Mrs.
Louis w. Butler, corresponding secre-
tsary; Mrs. Bert Munday, recorder;
Mrs. George w. Severn, Mrs. j. Theo-
dore Odell, Mrs. c. xles Austin Bates
and Mrs. William r. Martin, directors.
On Friday the club will give its last
dance for the season at the Plaza, with
Mrs. George F. Shurtleff, Of $50 River
side Drive, as chairman.
Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wooo.
president and founder, will meet
Wednesday for luncheon at the Hotel
Astor, at II o'clock, and from there go
to see "The Sign on the Door" a
business meeting will be held at 1o:45
o'clock. On Saturday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, rose bridge and dansant win
be given In the grand ballroom Of the
Plaza Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
At the Women's Clubs
1amut Club Is to Give Its First Annual clark, y
Similar to the Lambs Gambol, at the
Carrick Next Sunday

Mrs. Martin. president; Mrs. George
A. Brand, first vics-president; Mrs.
Bond Stowe, second vice-president;
president; Mrs. Cornell Dunlap, re-
oording secretary; Mrs. Helena Drey-
fus, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
lnez c. jerks, treasurer, and Mrs.
Frank X. Brewster, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. f. Brand Beacham was hostess
of large auction bridge party for
the club in the Waldorf-Astoria last
Thursday; Many features are being ar
ranged by Mrs. Frank X. Brewster and
Mrs. Andrew J. Hamilton, chairmen,
for the dinner dance on the roof Of
the Waldorf April 30, which will close
the season.
Eclectic Club Gives Luncheon
The regular fortnightly meeting Of
the Eclectric Club, Mrs. Albert Can
field Bage, president, followed by
luncheon and card party, was held
Wednesday morning at the Waldorf
Astoria. Addresses on the education
Judd and Mrs. n. Archibald Shaw.
Miss Elsie c. Lavelle gave several
recitations and Miss Katherine Gut
chell, pianist, played solos by Chopin.
Miss Margaret George, dramatic so
prano, sang an aria from aida and
groups of songs. Miss Edna Sheppard
played the accompaniments.
The charity matinee given by the
Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs. Jessie
Emerson Motfat, president, last We'd
nesday at "The Golden Girl" perform
ance for the benefit Of the philan-
thropic fund which supports three
young girls, was a success and netted
large sum. The club will give an
evening theater party next Tuesday
to see Mammals Affair" Mrs. George
kuppam will be hostess. The next
Astoria April 81, followed by matt
nee party to see 1.-THE Sign on the
Door Mrs. George Eltz will be tho
hostess.
- The Beethoven Society. Mme. Aida
Tanini-Tagliavia, president. will hold
its last large private evening concert
April Il in the grand ballroom Of the
Plaza. The Beethoven Choral will
sing new part songs, assisted by Miss
Mary Mellish, soprano. and Mario
laurent, barytone, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. Louis Koem-
nenich will be the conductor and Harold
Osborn-Smith accompanist. Dancing
will follow the program. Many reser-
vations have been made for the spring
festival dinner and ball at the Hotel
McAlpin, April 20. Miss Ella Louise
Henderson and Mrs. Carl Jungen are
the chairmen.
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L.; Hill, president, will give
on Friday in the grand ballroom of the
Plaza Hotel. On April 20 the society
will give its usual card party for the
benefit Of its philanthropic fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Practical Summer Rues
The Kinds Made Especially for
Use in Country Homes

Our stock OF Summer Rugs consists of al of II. yell.
known standard makes many new effects and weaye,.
1t large stock IN every respect-quan.iy, new coos
and variety of designs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
League to Hear Coneressmen

A-u"uo ~ 1lear congressman
The League of Women Voters Of
Manhattan Borough will give lunch
cor con April "a at the Hotel McAlpin.
me congressman of Manhattan Bor
0ugn VIII speak on universal Military
semblage," Prohibition Enforcement
and National Retrenchmcnt."
Inc Nurses Association of Long ISL
and District IA will hold dance and
card party at the Hotel St Ceorya
BTookl lyn, April % Mrs. Ethel G. Prince
is chairman Of the committee on enter
tainment and the following women will
assist her: Miss Lucy Treadway. Miss
McCarthy, Mrs. Julia W. Kline, Miss
Rosella Moretti, Mrs. H. f. McChesney.
Miss Mabel Schalk and Miss X. Burnett
The Iowa New Workers gave an en-
tentainment recently at the Hotel Az
tor. Elizabeth Gowdy Baker was chair.
man of the day Rupert Hughes ad-
dressed the club. Miss GLADYS Nc
helvy and Miss Nancy Van Kirk fur
nlshed the musical part Of the pro.
gram.
y, The Moman's Forum. Miss Helen
VaricK boswell president. will hold a
meeting in the music room of the Ho-
ts,t .ei biltmore, Friday morning. The
SUBJECT for discussion will be Col
iectIve Bargaining" and the speaker.
A. Parker Nevin, also will cover the
topic OF the Stability of Wage Con-
tracts" No'-
The Woman's Forum has decided
upon May Ii as the date for its annual
ehtertainment e, known as THE Forum
Follias." This will be given - ~
Rivoli Theater. Mrs. Henry Allen Ia
Vey, 6os West 127th Street, Is chair
man OF the entertainment.
The Maine Womens Club held i.s
annual meeting at the Waldorf Satur.
lay, Mrs: Ada Shorey. president: Mrs.
l 9s Fl. White, arst vice president,
we're reslected. The followinc new
'fficers were elected: Mrs. H. B. Jarvis.
econd vice president; Mrs. c. S.
,unphe' corresponding secretary, and
1ss. A. {. Chass ou rae. rsesrdins sss1s.
eSy.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Books About Gardens
Things You Should Know To Raise
Vegetables and Flopers Successfully

Vegetables and Flopers Successfully
, these books are written by experts who posses.
thorough knowledge of their subject The information
o'voged will prove invaluable and amateur gardeners es-
pec'ally are advised to purchase them
Inc Making of Flower Garden" by Ida D. Bennett.
$1.7l
..T,I Tractlcal Gardening" by Hugh Fndlay ~ 81 81
Inc Gardenette, or City Backyard Gardenng by Ben.
Jamln r. Albaugh ................... sl2i
Garden ga Steps" by Ernest Cobb soo
me vegetable Garden What, When and Where to
- "A 3 Z Of Gardening" by Eben E. Rexford 7ia
"A q OF Vegetable Gardening" by Eben E. Rexford
7le
Rcok Store. Moor East
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Quality Garden Tools
N WMch You Must Have to
Garden PROPERLY

Tools that will help make your D]ant;na ono
cess We carry the largest stock of Garden Tools
IN brooklyn and our prices the lowest, quality
considered, in town 4'"''NS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Government Club Meets

The annual meeting of the Govern
ment Club, Mrs. George Z. Owens, presi-
dent, was held Monday at the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. James W. Gerard was
voted an honorary member of the club.
Annual reports were read by the pres
ident; by Mrs. II. c. Hoyt, recording
secretary; Mrs. P J. CAN'T, treasurer;
Miss NJ. 4. Luttrell, corresponding sec.
rotary; Mrs. John Joseph Macdonald
chairman of publicity, and DR.. f. W
Mcneil, chairman of election. New
directors elected are: Mrs. A, B. Alex.
ander,. Mrs. f. Brant, Mrs. Edward
Luttrell, Mrs. NJ. D. Kantzer and Mrs,
II. Sullivan.
Henry c. Neuwirth spoke on "The
Iudiciary'; Judge Jean Morris told
OF the woman's court over which she
presides; T. Fitz Lee gave description
of Behind the Smoke Screen-Mex-
CO." and Mrs. Grace Humiston spoke
OF court decisions, and cases in which
she is interested
Mrs. Simon Flexner. Mrs. Ben AL,
Haggin, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Henry
I: Morgenthau, Mrs Eugene Meyer jr.,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Charles y
l.. Tiffany, Princess Pierre Troubet-
skoy, Professor George Pierce Baker.
Walter Prichard Eaton, Ernest Poixotto
and Professor William Lyon Phelps are
tho anniversary luncheon committee
which, with the board of directors of
the Theater Guild. has issued invita-
tlons for the guild birthday luncheon,
to be held Wednesday at the Cosmo-
politan Club. The speakers will in
clude Miss Margaret Wycherly Dudley
Digges and Maurice Browne.
Alfred E. Henderson, of the Dramatic
Art Society, has arranged symposium
for Thursday evening at the Hotel
Astor. The society will present Miss
Suzanne Zimmerman, soprano. in three
groups of songs, and Miss Grace Nei-
mann. harpist, accompanied by Ray
mond D. Vickers, Mrs. Clarice Bag
right. an attorney, will give an address
on What the Better Public Wants.
and the Rev. Charles Glenn Baird will
talk to the managers upon what they
might do to win the complete co0pera-
ton of the broader Church Of day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
South american Hair
Mattresses, $3.50 Less

Through a special purchase of South American
hair. we are able to make up these splendid mat
tresSes at one-fourth less than our regular prices
In bue-and-white A. c. D. ticking, as follows;
#. 6 In. ...... .$34.5O #. s23.75
It. ..........$3 $33.25 Crib size. $3.50. $11s5
#. 6 in. .$2965
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

And IN addition to the great clearance presented
TINS page, offering several groups of specially pur
chased merchandisevery carefully selected priced
lowered marke-and marked specially These purchases
are result of the excellent condition which stocks
previous to this event
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
The " on, ems and
Misses Apparel Shops
are or, the Third Floor
Great Reductions in Every
Section of the Garment Store

Women who know values will have their fondest expecta
tons surpassed in the unusually drastic priceconcessons
offered IN these events Prices have been cut deeper than
ever before and cut merchandise of most timely value
Excellent apparel for Women and Misses-f1est f,rs
charming imported blouses ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

And less than cost offering all Furs Children auto
robes and fur all our fur landings by the yard In
values prevail throughout
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
LAUNDRY INSTALLS
MODERN MACHINERY
Complete Shirt Ironing Outfit Latest
Addition to Modernize Equip
ment

A representative of the Democrat
visited the Eureka Steam Laundry
the last of the week to see a lot of
new machinery recently installed.
The equipment consists of COM
plete shirt ironing outfit and is most
complete. First there is a machine
for ironing the neck bands, then a
cuff ironer, a sleeve ironer and a
bosom ironer
The first three while capable of
doing fine work are simple in their
construction, but this cannot be said
of the bosom ironer. 1t is ponder
Gus machine with many working
parts and cost pile of money.
The different machines were DEM
onstrated for our benefit and it is re-
markable how we'll they do their work
and how quickly.
In addition to these a marking ma
chine and a collar dampner were in
stalled The marking machine auto
matically stamping name of the own
er on the garment in indeliable ink
These additions, together with the
large amount of machinery already
in use, and the water softening ma
chine installed last month, give Mr..
Leete an equipment far ahead of
anything in the state in a town the
size of Liberal or even larger;
With this he is able to turn out bet
ter work at greater speed working
to the benefit of his patrons. Leete
believes in keeping little ahead of
the possession and does not begrudge
the cost.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
LIBERAL MAN FOUND
DEAD IN WELL
Had Been Missing for Months-Re-
latives Knew Nothing of Where
abouts

Sheriff Nelson received a letter
from Sheriff W. A. Ish of Vernon,
Texas, last week, in which he asked
information concerning Frank SUIT
ton, a man who had been found there
dead in an old we'll. The letter des-
cribed Mr.. Sutton perfectly, and as
he had been missing here for some
time, it lead to an investigation which
proved that it was he.
Mr.. Sutton's mother lives in the
north part of the city and his wife is
i'll in a local hospital at this time.
The following item was taken from
The Times Herald, (Texas daily
Vernon, Texas, May 5.-The body
of an unidentified man was found in
a well Monday, decomposed and float
ing in we'll on the farm of H. G,
Simmons, mile and half east of
Tolbert. A large hole had been
crushed in his skull and heavy rocks
were found tied to the body with a
rope.
The dead man was we'll dressed in a
black overcoat, blue serge suit, tan
leggings and black shoes. He was
about five feet ten inches tall and his
hair was sandy. In his pocket were
found several dollars in cash and re-
ceipt for rent to Frank Sutton signed
by Tucker. Initials to the latter name
were illegible. The receipt was dat
ed October 25, at Liberal, Kansas.
Authorities who are investigating
believe that the body had been in the
water for several months. Burial SER
vices were held Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY MEETING
HELD HERE LAST SATURDAY
Excellent Talks on Poultry and Dairy
Stock Much Appreciated-The
Crowd Was Small.

Some of the most instructive and
practical talks on poultry and dairy
ing ever given in this section were
heard at the court house last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Peterson of the State Agricul-
tural College, talked on dairy stock
and silos, telling the advantages of
pure bred stock. He told how there
were cows which were equal to twen-
ty-six of average grade, yet they re-
quired no more work or expense than
an ordinary cow.
His talk was one of the most prac-
tical we have ever heard and it is
too bad that larger crowd was not
present to hear it.
N. L. Harris, also of the College,
spoke on poultry and answered many
questions regarding the care of poul-
try.
Those who were fortunate enough
to be in attendance were well repaid
for the time spent, and it is hoped
that the meeting will result in more
silos and more and better dairy stock
in the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO BANQUET MONDAY EVE.
Membership Drive to Be Started by
by Big Feed at Sanford
Hotel.

There will be given a banquet at
the Sanford Hotel at p. m. May II
by the Chamber of Commerce for the
purpose of starting off the member
ship campaign for the remainder of
the year 1920.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve the banquet, and
that is garantee of something at
tractive to the person who would
have an interest in the menu.
Everyone who is a member and
all those who are interested in the
welfare of the city and county should
be at this banquet and see the start
ing of an intense campaign for mem
bership to the Chamber of Com
merce.
The price per plate is only dollar
to the guests.