davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
STUDENT HEALTH is PROTECTED

The general physical welfare of
the students of the State College of
Washington is in charge of COM
mittee on public health, consisting
fof faculty members. Special atten-
tion is given to the prevention and
care of contagious diseases through
the isolation hospital retained by the
college and associate students. The
general hospital, a two-story build
ing equipped for the care of IL pa
tents and with light and heat, is
furnished by the college. The ex-
pense of a nurse, housekeeper, med
icine and other minor costs incurred
are borne by the associate students.
The fee for each student former
ly has been one dollar a semester,
but this amount has not been suffi-
cient in the past, so fee of two dol
lars a semester will be charged this
coming year, one dollar of which will
be included in the Associated Stu
dents ticket. This fee is considered
as an insurance for the students
health and is not returnable, 1t
gives the students the privilege of
the use of the hospital and advice of
the nurse. This does not include the
physicians fee or board. The pa
tient is required to pay his physician
and board, which is $3.50 a day.
The State College ranks among the
best of, the institutions of the North
west in the protection of the health
of the student body, according to re-
ports on this subject collected by the
committee on public health.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
ROSE CREEK

Mrs. Ernest Hanson of Oregon
City, Ore, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Mael.
Master Russell Kinder visited Rus
sell Galloway and attended church
services in Albion Sunday.
a5sClaude Kirkendall started his
threshing machine Tuesday after
noon.
Andy Mael was in Palouse Tues
day on business.
Harry Everett, mother and sister,
Thelma, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Newell
Word has been received from
Phillip Foss that he is now in the
U. S. air service in Manila. He had
made two flights and was enjoying
the work
Joseph Schultz of. Long Beach,
Calf, spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Stanley Newell and her
zdinily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mael and
daughter, Miss Esther. took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Eth
redge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. May spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
HOLLAND STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrand and
family took Mrs, Stella Nolan OF
Pullman to Deary Sunday to visit
Mrs. Nolan's sister, Mrs. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Orr of ILL
nois are visiting their niece, Mrs
Lewis Brosa.
Mrs. Claude Harris of Spokane is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Thonney, for a few weeks.
Mrs. James Clark, Miss Rubie Neil
and Miss Thelma Clark were Tues
day callers at the Mrs. Will Halpin
home in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Woods were Sun
day visitors at the D. R. Burnam
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Halpin and fam
lily called at the Scott Getchell home
Sunday evening.
De Young's thresher started Mon
day on the Dick Booth farm.
Mayda and Chester Getchell at
tended a party at the Will Halpin
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchell were
Monday evening callers at the M
Emerson home.
Mrs. Will Halpin and children Wis
tied at the Geo, Farrand home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Clay Martin visited Thursday
with her brother, Scott Getchell. and
family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
Neighborhood News
~ III rs 1

w. A. Olson and Mrs. May returned
to town Monday to oversee some re-
modelling in their new home on Jack
son street, while Mr.. May is working
for Mr.. Olson on the ranch.
Mrs. j. c. Parr was a caller on
Mrs. Henry Peterson. last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Benedict, Mrs.
Alpha Mael and two sons were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Fink of Albion.
Mrs. Andy Mael recently received
the announcement of the birth of a
son to her niece and hubsand, Mr..
and Mrs. C, L. Wellman, of Fort
Benton, Mont. The young gentle
man has been named Stanley Emert
Wellman. The father is a graduate
of w S. c., class of 1915.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
FORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Hodge spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Hodge s
parents, A. L. Haynes, and family.
Lesley Eaton and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Eaton's mother
Mrs. Grantham, at Johnson
Ralph Hall and family visited rel
atives and friends at Moscow, Idaho,
on Sunday.
Bruce Quigg, who went to the
Wal1a Walla country for harvest, is
assisting John Critchfield with his
combining.
Miss Clara Redding spent Satur.
day night with the Misses Haynes
near Clinton.
Edwin Stratton is assisting Lesley
Eaton with his farm work
Ralph Hall and family visited M
w. Whitlow and family in Pullman
Sunday.
Silas Alderman of Colfax visited
from Sunday until "Wednesday with
his brother, Ralph Askerman.
Arthur Ricketts.and family spent
Sunday with L. V. Ricketts, and wife
near Fallon.
Mrs. C. w. May of Pullman was
the guest of Mrs. Alderman from
Monday until Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
SPRING FLAT

Nr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Draper and
son, Russell, spent Sunday OF last
week with Ray Draper and family.
Mrs. Jane Draper visited few
days last week at the home OF ner
grandson, Ray Draper
Mrs. Tony Chunk visited at the
hcme of her aunt, Mrs. Joe Naffzls-
err on Tuesday of last week.
G. e. Kuhn and family of Pull
man and Mrs. Charles Allard and
granddaughter of Pasco spent FRI
dav evening at the Gibson home.
Raw Guthrie and family spent Sat-
urday evening with their uncle, Bert
Draper, and family.
Mrs. George Chunk returned home
from the hospital at Moscow, Idaho,
Sunday and is reported to be improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Draper and
Grandma Draper spent Sunday at
the home of L. c. Guthrie, where
Grandma will remain for a few days
visit.
Floyd Bloomfield and Wren How
ard of Pomeroy visited at VIM. Glib
sons on Thursday of last week.
Miss Esther Draper went to Spo-
kane Saturday for a few days visit
at the home of DR.. C. D. Mclean,
zsAere she met her sister, Jessie, who
is returning from summer school at
Cheney. After a several days visit
among Spokane friends they will en-
Joy an outing with the Mclean fam
lily at Loon lake.
Wednesday evening of last week at
Bert Diapers.
Mrs. Lloyd Bush and children and
Mrs. Hugh Taylor were Pullman Wis
itors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie visited
at the L. G. Thomas home last Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Draper, Hugh Tay-
lo%f and George Chunk spent Sunday
at VIM. GibsOn's.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Lloyd Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bush and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Isabella Taylor.
Naffziger Bros. started their head
ers and thresher Monday.
Mrs. Tony Chunk visited Mrs. Joe
Naffziger on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Millard Naffziger
visited at the Will Naffziger home
Sunday.
Will Gibson started his new Holt
combined harvester Tuesday morn
ing.
Grandma Draper visited at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs
Ray Guthrie, from Thursday until
Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO HARvEsTERs

Cabbages, turnips, potatoes. green
onions, beets and green peas for sale.
C. B. Thornton, Albion, Wash.
aug6s27"--HT -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20

2Ketchikan, In southern Alaska. is
only so hours by steamer from Sc
attic and is only 115, miles from
Prince Aupert, B. c.. =. -, $
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
KENTUCKYS ROAD
FUND $1,951,755
louisville Times)


Washington. Sept. 3-Unless Fed
eral action is taken during the cur
rent fiscal year concerning Fed
eral aid in road building, the resulting
uncertainty as to the future of this
work will seriously handicap Ken
lucky and numerous other States and
cause the entire road building pro-
gram to suffer a serious setback.
Thomas II. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau OF Public Roads of the De-
partment of Agriculture, said today.
The last apportionment of FEEDER.
al funds to aid States in road con-
struction under the existing Federal
aid act, became available July l."
said Mr.. Mcdonald This is the
largest appOrtionment yet certified
under the Federal aid act, amounting
to 500, 100000.
"A deduction of s3,O0O,OOO or 8
per cent of the funds will be made to
provide for the expense of adpinis-
tering the Federal aid act by this De-
partment of Agriculture. The bal
ance of s97,0OO,OOO will be divided
among the States in proportion to
their population, area and milage of
post roads. The Federal allotments
to Kentucky on this basis amount TO
S1,951,755.43, of which s1,4S3, St6.-
81 comes from the apportionment OF
the last installment of the 1919 Fed
eral appropriation. while the remain
der comes from the last apportion-
ment of the 1916 Federal appropria-
tion. If Kentucky absorbs this en-
tire apportionment it will mean that
more than $4,OOO,00O worth of Fed
eral aid road construction will be un-
dertaken in the Bluegrass State dur
ing the next two years.
Under the law the States are re-
quired to enter into formal agree
ments with the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture for the construction upon which
this money is to be used before July
1, 1922. Any money which is not
taken up before that time will be re-
apportioned among all the States in
the same manner in which the orig
inal appointments are made"
Officials of the Roads Bureau, how
ever, point out that all previous APP
portionments have been taken up in
the time allotted and in their opinion
it is not likely that Kentucky and
the other States will fail to absorb
this last apportionment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
MINERS AMBUSHED
in MINGO COUNTY

Williamson. W. Va, Sept. A
party of miners en- route to work at
Mohawk, Mcdowell County, just
across the Mingo County line, were
fired upon today by unidentified per-
sons concealed in the mountains, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
night. AS federal troops, sent into
the coal strike region several days ago
do not operate in Mcdowell County,
Sheriff Daniels went to the scene late
in the day for the purpose of making
an investigation.
According to the reports received
here, the miners who were attacked
returned the fire, and the sheriff ex-
pressed the opinion that number of
the assailants had been wounded.
Mohawk has been the scene Of re-
cent disorders.
The question of martial law for the
Mingo County coal strike region will
be settled here tomorrow, when Brig
Gen. Sturgiss, United States army
will confer with Adjt. Gen. Deweese
of Kentucky, and Adjt. Gen T. b. Da-
Wis of West Virginia, on the subject,
il was announced here tonight. Gen
eral Sturgiss arrived here today and
the two adjutant generals are expect
ed to appear early tomorrow morning
They will represent the governors OF
their respective states.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS
TO CLEAN UP CARLISLE

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 3-At the
instance of a delegation from Carlisle
which came here and told State Off
cials that the health of the communi-
ty is threatened by filth accumulat-
ed in the streets, twenty-five boys
from the House of Reform were or
dered to Carlisle to help clean up
debris following the recent flood.
They will make the trip at the ex-
pense of Carlisle. Available labor a.
the stricken city is utilized in build
ing bridges. nearly all of which were
washed away.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

They bought 10000 pounds of copper
at 80 cents. II was found that only
so, 900 pounds were needed. The
surplus was sold to the same con-
tractors at IL cents. When the ar
mistics came and the secretary Of
war was authorized to clear up war
contracts he paid the contractors
$4,000 and never branded a single
horse.
Then there is Hog Island This
was a scheme of Frank Vanderlip.
Hiram Johnson and l raised a fuss
about it and Wilson sent down a
committee to investigate. They found
that S3O,OO0,O0O had been stolen,
but nothing was ever done about it.
All of these things would not have
happened if the senator's and repre-
sentatives on duty in Washington
we're thinking of you. You lost
S4S5,O00,0OO alone in 1914 because
Woodrow Wilson wouldn't stand by
you on your cotton.
"On the floor of the Senate plead
ed with my colleagues not to put the
negro in uniform. He is no good as
a soldier. II he had been he would
have destroyed us during reconstruc-
ton days. But Woodrow Wilson has
ruined the negro of this country. III
rimately he will be colonized Next
co will fall into our lap.
81 think the American flag will
some day float from the Attic circle
to Panama, and / don't care if it does
if we have race discrimination. 1
like the negro, but l do think he is
an incubus on the moral, the intellec-
tual and the economic life of the
south"
Mr.. Vardaman criticized the adj
ministration on the running of the
railroads during the war, particular
ly on the return to private ownership.
He insisted that the government
didn't hesitate to pay them nearly
billion dollars, but declined to pro-
vide decent bonus for the soldiers.
':You made sacrifices" he said,
your boys Snade sacrifices, but the
railroads didn't"
He insisted that he did not come to
advise the people, but merely to talk
to them.
81 am not here as candidate. he
declared, NOR in anybody's interest.
Somebody said was here for Albert
Anderson. He is my personal and
political friend But l am not adyis-
ing you how to vote. l am here
in the interest of the people"
There is no doubt that it was a
Vardaman audience. 1t could not be
said that the audience agreed with
him in his attacks on the administra-
ton or on the president, but his
criticisms more than once aroused a
cheer. and during the entire two
hours he had splendid attention. He
began speaking about o'clock fob
lowing an introduction by Joe owen,
of New Albany, one of the defeated
candidates in the first primary for
Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

the Oldest inhabitant, sir" said the
Boniface. "She's an even hundred
today"
"And tell me, who is that sad-fac-
ed little man walking by the old la
dy's side?"
That, sir, is her son-in-law. He's
been keeping up her life insurance.
for the last thirty years"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

in Nature itself, combined with other
highly beneficial remedial agents.
The story of the discovery OF this
new form of iron reads almost like a
fairy tale and medical science has
proved its remarkable hood-making
powers beyond question or doubt.
Acid Iron Mineral may be procured
IN either liquid or the more con-
yenlent tablet form at any drug store.
IL contains no alcohol or injurious
drugs and will not blacken the teeth.
1t has been especially noted that pale,
puny children, weak, rundown per-
sons and those enfeebled by age show
Improvement and exhibit increased
strength almost Immediately after
starting treatment.
co, Incorporated, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

fered any suggestion Of anything new
for the lettering of the government.
What he says, is THIS: Whatever
Wilson did was right could do no
better. Hence have accepted his
position in toto. Furthermore, any
one who attacks him is doing exact
ly the same as il he kicked a wound
ed soldier in the stomach"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
A PRESERVING soN-IN.LAw

A New Yorker visiting a New Eng
land village one day observed from
the windows Of his hotel an unusua
commotion in the street.
MAY l ask what is going on?" ask.
ed the New Yorker of the owner.
We're celebrating the birthday g.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
Chalnbcrlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. II. Hall, Caseville, Mich.
says, 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrohoea Remedy. We
are never without It in the house, and
1 am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville.
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10

~ % 01'IO O0oN1i IncOrpOrated Hartford,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied custo-
mer. No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the following
by Il. B. Milburn, Prop. Guion Drug
Store, Guion, Ark. 1--WE have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and have always found that it
gives perfect satisfaction" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
Why Doctors Treat
the Blood with Iron

When the doctor treats your blood.
he gives you iron, for iron is said TO
be the best thing in all medicine 10
build up the blood Sometimes he
does this by regulating your Diet
sometimes he administers iron in the
form OF pills or tonics. But always
he is seeking way to get more iron
into your blood-he is trying to put
back this great builder-of health and
strength.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
Quick Improvement from
New Form of Iron

The new way to restore iron TO the
blood-the surest and most depend
able of all methods-is' through the
use OF Acid Iron Mineral. This is
a natural form of soluble iron. found
For Sale by OHIO COUNTY DRUG
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
"REVELATION" AT THE
MAJESTIC, MONDAY, FEB. 9
Nazimova as Joline, "a Daughter OF
JOY" in a Seven-Act Special
Production de Luxe.

ain the courtyard of a monastery
years ago, pious monk planted a
rosebush. In spite of his tender care
it never blossomed. The gentle priest
brooded over it, considering it an evil
dence of divine displeasure. One day,
so the legend runs, he prayed at the
side of the bush that it might bloom.
In the midst of his supplication a
gentle voice babe him BE at peace,
and looking up he saw the Holy Moth
err standing before him-and 10, a
miracle the rosebush had burst in
to bloom"
Joliue, "a daughter of JOY"
dressed as a Bacchante, performs a
dance of revelry in cabaret in the
Latin Quarter of Paris. Paul Gran
vile, a poor American artist, draws
sketches of her as she dances. Moved
by his poverty, Joline. offers to pose
for him without pay. Duclos, her
Apache lover, leaves in a jealous
rage.
Inspired by his model, Paul
achieves success at the salon with
paintings entitled La Bacrhante, Sa-
lone Sappho, the Sphiny, and Sin,
always with Joline as model. De
Roche, d wealthy artist, plans to sep
arate her from Paul and commissions
him to paint "The Madonna of the
Rose-Bush," for a monastry whose
monks are praying for a recurrence
of the miracle of the sacred rose
bush which has ceased tar bloom.
Paul feels that Joline cannot typi-
fly the Virgin Mother Joline, heart
broken, rudely thrusts all applicants
from the studio. Powerless to cope
with her, he and Joline, start for the
monastery. As she is posing, Brother
Augustine comes to the sacred bush
to pray. He sees Joline and faints
at her feet, believing that be has be-
held the Virgin. Later he tells his
brothers of the miracle and says,
"Once more our sacred bush will
bloom, and God will spare me to see
the dayW The bush does bloom ard
Brother Augustine dies, happy in the
thought that he mas won divine for
giveness. The story of his vision
spreads far and wide, and Pilgrims
come to worship before the hush.
Joline confesses to the Prior. He is
shocked, but still believes a miracle
has been performed--that in some
mysterious way tao spirit of the
Madonna must have shone in hel
eyes. "For see he says, "she busf
has blcomed again" He gives Joline
one of its blossoms. A revelation has
come into her soul. She prays fon
strength to live withoutPaul. Deaf
to his appeals to return with him tt
Paris, and to all promises from d.
Roche of love and luxury, she goe'
to work among the peasants. Ii
Paris, Paul's picture, "The Madonn;
of the Rose-Bush," creates furore
With the entry of the United State
into war, Paul enlists. Later, he an,
IDuclos, Joline's former lover, lii
wounded on the same battlefield
Hunting for the wounded, JOHN
finds them both. Duclos dies in he
arms after obtaining her forgive
ness, but Paul is saved. In front o
the sacred rosebush where she foun
her soul, the Prior makes Joline an
Paul man and wife.
At the Majestic Theatre, Monday
February 9Th
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
Bert Hobble, one of Liberals wide

Bert Hobble, one of Liberals wide
awake real estate men, is at Emma
E. Mann's Sanitarium for general re-
pair. Bert tells his friends that he
is not sick, but that he had the flu
and it won't let loose, but it turned
to boils and they hurt so that it i'm
pairs his gait and that hurts his feel
ings, SO he is having them sweated
out. 38t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS

We are having fine weather at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels was
calling on Ed SCOTS Sunday.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Chaffin has the scarlet few
err, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Edna Davis is visiting with
home folks hits week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller were
calling on Ed SCOTS and family Sun
day evening.
Miss Mae Nix was shopping in Lib
eral Saturday.
Ed Scott butchered a beef Satur-
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE.-In few days, Hol-
stein calf, whose dam is high grade
COW and whose sire is Sir Concordia
Aagge Korndyke No. 1924. Make
arrangements for it now Price, if
heifer $40; if bull $15.-T. H. Tay-
Tor, Lakeview Dairy. 3St2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Metcalf of Two
Buttes, Colorado, returned home
last Friday after taking a four-weeks
course of electric baths and mechanic
therapy treatments at Emma E.
Mann's Sanitarium. Mr.. Metcalf is
one of Liberals old timers and while
here quite few of his friends called
on him. 3St1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

By virtue of a law passed by the
last session of the Legislature, all
legally qualified voters in cities of the
first and second classes are required
to register with the city clerk after
January LIST, 1920, before they will
be entitled to vote.
This applies to all voters, whether
previously registered or not.
The books are now open at the Of
flee of the City Clerk for registration.
l.. L. HOLLAND,
38t1c City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
First published February 5, 1920.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the interior, U. D.
Land Office at Topeka, Kansas.
February A, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Calvin
D. Day of Satanic, Kansas, who, on
March 10, 1917, made additional
homestead entry, Serial No. O471O
(O14254 D. c., for E1s NEA, Sec
ton 21, Township 81 S., Range "a
W. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Pro
bate Judge of Seward county, Kan
sas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the 9th
day of March, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Adam P. Ridenour, Otto Ridenour
William C. Davis, Clarence R. Davis
all of Satanta, Kansas.
GEORGE S. ALLEN,
38t5 Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for
light housekeeping.-923 North Kan
sas avenue. 37tfc
FOR SALE-1919 Ford touring
car; almost new. l No. IL LeLaval
separator, used 1 month. Inquire at
40 S. Sherman. 38t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

WANTED: CATTLE TO PAS
TURE-I want two or three hundred
head of cattle to feed until grass at
$3.50 per head per month. Call
phone 1914 or write E. C. Walden,
Route C, Liberal, Kansas. 37t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

DO YOU WANT to sell that piece
of property? Then list it with me-
Walter j. KrOhne at H. N. Witt Land
Co., Phone 76. 38tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Mrs. Ed. Vail left Friday for Can
ton, Kansas, to attend the funeral of
her uncle, Mr.. Unrah.