davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
SWEET PLATES
GRACE MARKET
Carload OF Yellow Spuds
Are Snapped Up

Whether u Is the tang OF autumn
In the air that whets the appetite,
or Just n natural "honin'r on the
part Of the eating public. Il is notice.
able that the demand for sweet pota.
toes is increasing. according TO
Western ave. jobbern, A car OF the
yellow spuds that arrived on the
street Monday was quickly cleaned
up at and Sis cents pound. Sales
OF ~ cents are recorded for slightly
less choice stock.
Concord grapes were selling Tues
day at rs cents a basket. which In an
advance OF cents.
Butter continues unchanged In
price. but eggs took another shoot
upward Tuesday. with ranch eggs
selling at Is cents and pulletH NJ e.
cents dozen. Jobbers predict that
so-ccnt eggs will he with us soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove ternntnai-Str Msguan. str
Edmors
Pier fe-u. X = Saturn
Smith Cove anchoFags--s,r Palmyra
Great northern dockS-str Toyohashi
MAru-
Pier Str Norwood
Pier str Juneau. str Alameda.
Grand Trunk doek-Sfr Cfty Of Seattle.
str Admiral Watson
Bell ~. terminat-sehr Fanny Dutard.
pier B-~str Admiral Dewey
Pier D--str Admiral schlsy.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-gtr
Eastern Leader
Milwaukee ocean dock--#r Delight
HNnfoTd ~. aock-4Hk J u Peters
Dutals yards--str Grtffdu. str Criffco.
East waterway tsrrninai--str Bondo-
woeo
West Seattle slsvstor--ssr F'rissiand.
Todd drydocks-str wsatxard ITO. str
EIkton. SIR Rosiia, str N. " Lovsyoy.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging works
Str Rainbow. str Patterson.
Fisher Fioar miIls-Notor schr csorx.
Washington.
Lake union--Hufis Abria. abnoba. Any.
dos. Addison. Aii.nhurHt. Ahmik. An.
thon. hayden. Bertrand. BinEanlon.
BlaCayle. Black Wolf. Hianford Gel.
win. Bouxhton. PeEuta. PuyaiIup.
Csbacan. Capraria. Cardia. Cenfna
CharuF. chestsrfield. chalcis. ciasaa.
ciuyras, corua. cozian. Cola, Clone,
ELISA. Electra. Esdymion. Fort Hsr-
rison. FORT Jackson. Fort ataa~ir.
Fort Union. fmurts. rsoti kItan.
Nincsnnes. str rrookdaie
Anes ysrds-afr Roosevelt
Hcffernan drydocks--a Motor schr oxmo.
str Gedney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
All Aboard for That
Trade Relation Tour

II business men knew how busl.
ness Is 10 be tempered by genuine
Washington hospitality on the Seat.
tie trades relations tour. which
starts Sunday night. there would be
a scramble for the remaining %
places. states G. u. Obscene, OF the
Sales Managers association. which
Is cooperating with the Chamber Of
Commerce in securing the 1875 reser.
vations for the special train, which
will be quite de luxe affair.
Just now the committee is hustling
to get the IS into the fold. Ressrva.
tons are made al the Chamber Of
Commerce. Fare, berth. meals,
n everythin' costs $50 for the six
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
C. Of c. LAUDS
LOWERED RATE
Reduced County Tax Help
full to Small Home Owner

Praise OF the county commission.
crs and heads Of county departments
who voluntarily reduced the county
budget for 1891. and lowered the
county tax rate approximately 20
per cent. Ia expressed In report Of
the bureau OF taxation OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce to tho board OF
trustees Tucsday.
The report In part n rs follows
THE stand taken and consistently
maintained by the county commits
aioners In this radical reduction OF
the tax levy required degree OF
political courage and devotion to the
public welfare which deserves the
commentator and appreciation OF
the people.
''By their action the county com
rnissionern went far toward arrcBting
tho increase In taxation which had
become menace 20 our induStrinl
growth and general prosperity.
As pointed out by the chairman
of the board OF county commission.
ers. this saving works more 10 the
benefit OF the home owner. the small
ifppff1 'Wn'f anu INV tWNNiH'i
who owns no taxable property than
To the benefit OF the big business
man. as the former are not IN posi-.
ton 90 pass the tax burden along In
Increased rents or prices for com.
moditlea.
The bureau OF taxation feels that
In It's efforts To keep taxation down
u " not serving any selfish interest
of members OF the chamber. but
rather In doing service for the
whole community. A reasonable tax
rate IN necessary 20 our industrial
and commercial development. upon
which the continuous and profitable
employment Of our ptople dcpsndH.
An exofbiiant tax rate tends so re.
tard development ana deprive our
people Of employment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

uonetuiu-ArriNsd October fol Str Del
wood from Seattle via Nottingham.
San pedro-Arrised October 10 Str
Richmond from SEATTLE via Point Wells
towiux hg. No. -. str Col ~ l. Drake
from a@attls.
San F'ranciaco--Arrtved October III Str
Quabbln from Seattle with engine trcu-
bile str President from seattle via Ntc-
toria. n. c.. at p. m. ctr Springfield
from Seattle via Portland at o. m Stsh
fire In hold. str santa Ines towing ek
Belfast from Tacoma AZ a m.
EeiiinEhana--saiic October II! SIR
Norwood Tor seattle at sits p. m
Port Townsend Passed In October u
STR FuAhlmi MaFu for Seattle at tao
a. IN.
ront wsiis-s4ii.d October ~; ST.
West fxts for Seattle.
NancouVsr. n C--Saiisd Oxtober II {
Str juneau for Seattle
Evsrett---srrtvsd ueseber III ST. fri.
from seattle and Tacoma.
Eagle Harhor-Arritsd oetoter II HEs
Ef~eii from seattle. to~tax. tor ~intsr
quarters.
Mukllteo--Arrivea October ~ s,r City
OF spokane from Seattle
Tacoma Arrived octoh@r 81. str Val.
den from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
RESERVOIR CASE
is UP IN COURT
Hearing on Injunction to Be
Resumed Wednesday

Hearing on the application OF
residents. Of the Capitol Hiil dis.
trict for an injunction restraining
the city from constructing second
reservoir in Volunteer park will b.
resumed Wednesday In Judge clay
Aliens court
House holders in the territory
adjacent 90 the park declare that
the proposed reservoir would be-
dangerous TO houses IN the Federal
ave. district and would mar the
view Of the olymrics from volun-
tecr park boulevard -onc OF the
city'A chief show places
Judge G. H. Hanfonl Is appear
ms for the oomplainantA. while T.
G. Ewing. assistant corporation
counsel. is conducting the ease for
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
BIG U. S.-CHINA
TRADE IS AHEAD
Chinese Financier Here
With Rosy Predictions

Confidence that China and the
United States are on the verge OF a
Gftat era of trade expansion and
qualification over the growing friend
~ relations between the two coun-
tries was expressed by Hsu Tn Yuen.
noted Chinese financier. who arrived
IN Seattle Monday night.
The banker admitted that the chief
reason for his visit to this country
had to do with the $4,000, 900 loan
aegotiafed between China and Ger.
tain American financiers some time
ago.
Hsu Tn Yuen Is one OF the old
school lie wears native costume.
and In accompanied BY retinue OF
nearly 80 assistants. clerks and serv.
ants He left for New York Tues
day morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. oct. fs.-H ogs-Receipt.
$4,000 head market 2sc to s0c lower
Bulk Of sales. titai5s6; butchers. tis.7G
a1b75. packing, t1tMts35. light.
81 t0Mi5.T5; pigs, sif259iB.25: rougha,
gia75a1l
cattie--Reoclpts 5000 head; markn,
very slow and steady to lower Beef
1876 a1s. 30. butcher steers. tS.75a1s.7b,
Gamers and cutters. ts.75a7: atockers
and feeders. ff.boaiz; cows. ts.2buii.25;
calves. i1a.bOnig.7b.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 head. market
slow aud steady. Lambs, 1850 1910.
ewes. tz.2bVs.Jo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

October is-str Fushlni Maru from
Manila via ports and Victoria. n. G.. at
n a m. n,r Admiral Dewey from San
Diego VIA san frsncisco at $50 a, IN.
motor srhr Peru from Copenhagen Via
San Francisco at a, m. str Mre Tvs
from Tacoma VIA Point Wells ~ 10 a. ut-
atr Juneau ffvm Havana Via West coast
ports aod Vancouver, a. G., at $40 a. IN.
October ti-Str Norwood from south
eastern Alaskan pafts via neitinsham at
10 p. m. str Admiral schies from Ta-
coma At ESQ y. IN. str Alameda from
Tacoma at ~ q. m.
sailed
October ie@Htr royohasht Maru for
itongkonf VIA psrta at teits a M. utF
Admiral Schiey Tor san Diego Via san
FRANCHISE at noen.
October ii-str fris for New Orleans
via Everett and ports AZ a ~; egr Ell
well Zoe EaKis hAftor. towing. at iosa 70
q m. str NaidsH for Tacoma at . 20
!. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
SMILES THOSE OF
OLD MEN AND WOMEN

They smile-somc OF tnem--out IL
Is with the wan expression of old
men and women.
Most of them are now able 70 walk
and run about. but one little chap
OF ~ still hobbies around on
crutches. But II is not the twisted
limb that gives his eyes that vacant
stare There is warped brain be
hind those eyes--his mind has given
way under the strain OF the atrocities
to which he has neen "A witness. In
time. he may become normal again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
BIRTHS

Hughes. y. E.. Fort Lawton. boy.
Kamaglia. Pasquali. 1875 23th ave.
s.. girl
Finch. n. A.. Swedish hospital. girl
Chase. Zachary. Swedish hospital.
girl.
Wood. J. q. L.. 40f7 10th s. w, boy
Massey. Frank. 1917 Denny way.
girl
coIburn. Edward. Jr. Buena Vista
Apartments. girl.
Dunton. Ernest. 1919 r. Columbia,
boy.
Day. l.. j.. Des Moines Providence
hospitaD, girl
Wysocki. John. $50 10Th s.. girl
Reeves. Ellsworth. Gs53 Carleton
ave. boy.
Mcdaniel. David. e5i Dakota St. girl
Olson. a. g.. 6si3 Carleton ave. BOY
Earnier. T. L.. 403 Dewey pl.. boy
Richardson, Philip. f415 Densmore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
From Weather Bureau

rAroOsu Inland, oct t1--sito A.
N ~ barometer rtslng; partly cloudy
wind south four mites an hour. Passed
IA stF Admiral Dewey at Stts y. m, a
two-masted steamer OF the Dollar line AZ
a. IN. Passed cut A steamer at SEQ ..
M str Nome city At a. M. str aaEt-
nav towing hwe charles Nelson at s.so
a. M.
October ii--Soon@ Rain: wind south.
siN miles an hour. y. M-sprinking
wind southwest. Is niiva an hour. Passed
cut str san Diego at sac p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
DEATHS

Harper. Annette. 5s. 2ff9 Ninth ave.
W
SherIock, Margaret A., days. 1859
Detroit ave.
Bafbridge, Augustus w. 81 cd
mondsJ. Seattle General hospital.
Clarke, Elizabeth NJ. 10. 32le Morse
Hubbard. Emily r.. 81 1858 2sth
s. W.
Barnes. Sarah NJ, 81, 1870 20th ". ".
Hutchinson. Horace. ~, 18TH 3. W.
and Bangor st.
Marsh, Margarette NJ. %. Kcnney
Home.
yzuII. Eliza. rs. J234 37th 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Uxtry! "Sun Dodger"
Will Soon Show Up

Tho sun Dodger." University OF
waAhington's comic monthly. viii
make it's frs, appearance OF the
school year on the campus Thurs.
day Steele Lindsay. senior In the
journalism department. is editor Of
the magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
BROOKLYN FIRES
RUDE MARQUARD

LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland.
Oct. l2.-Rube Vanguard cannot
play baseball with the brooklyn
baseball club. Owner Charles III
bets declared this afternoon
Having been found guilty Of ticl
et scalping. Ebbets said. MAJ
guard will not be used next yen
BY the Robins. Ebbets indicated
there would be no attempt to
withhold Marquard's world series
money. He believes the Rube
has been punished sufficiently by
the notoriety he has been given.
ut was all a frame-up." declared
Rube Marquard today. in comment,
ing on his conviction Of ticket scalp
ing.
They didn't have a thing on me
II they did they would have done
more than fine me dollar"
Manager Robinson said:
Il don't think Marquard was
guilty OF any wrong intention what
ever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Robbers Tie Hotel
Man and Loot Place

PORTLAND ore, Oct. l2-Tying
his hands with rope and then wrap
ping a quilt around his head. two
robbers threw j. +. Softer. proprietor
of the Gordon hotel, into bedroom
last night and escaped from the hotel
with s35 and considerable jeweiry,
The Gordon IL downtown hotel
and the robbery was a daring one.
The highwaymen encountered Sofer
alone in the Office of the hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
TEN OFFICERS
SLAIN BY IRISH
KILLINGS Increase in Fresh
Attacks

DUBLIN. oct t2.--f'ive police or
flcers were killed today by Sim Fein.
ere. Two officers were shot aea"
during a raid on o house AT Drum
condra this morning. one ciNlli'ih
WIS wounded The assailants ~
capped. Three constables were kiiieo
near Baliinderry when they were am
pushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Petersharx Sailed October IL Str spe'
name. narthbonna. at a. m. str Jsffsr-
500. uoFthbound. At q. m.
kotchikan-Sstied October III ST.
Princess Alice. northbound. at y m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Chicago Board of
Trade Not Opened

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE Chicago
Board Of Trade was closed today be.
cause Of Columbus day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
N Y. Markets Are
Closed on Holiday

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.--The stock.
cotton. produce and other markets
we're closed today--Columbu day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

TWISP. Wash.--Methow Cana
company building extension ditch 10
cost 500 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

a man no sooner begins 10 get up
in the world than some woman calls
him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WORLD SERIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

chance for a daah TO the plate.
Gardner remained anchored at third.
however and when Johnston pinng-
cd for second base Grimes threw
wildly TO head him off and Gardner
romped IN with the first run.
CIevelnnd's big stick was brought
out In the firth inning and another
run resulted. Coveicskie famed
Jameson dumped a hit la front or
the plate on which Miller made n
game try. but his peg pulled Honey
off the bag. Jameson stole second
and scored on Speakers terrific
triple 10 right center Crffft =
made heroic effort 20 capture tho
Dive. lie got his glove on IL but
II went on thru.
The big stick was In evidence IN
the seventh. O'Neili doubled. but
WAS caught between second and
third on coveleskie's roller 10
Grimes. The pitcher went TO sec
ond during the runup and scored
when Jameson came thfu Win
two Dagger.
ROBINS LOSE
CHANCE
The Robins got their first chance
10 tally in the third inning. After
Miller had famed, Sewell became
ambitious. and ran back I'm front OF
Jameson. allowing Grimes ny TO
fall safe. The shortstop then FUN
bied Olson's grounder. Olson then
let himself get hit with Sheehan's
roller and the rally was broken.
Another Brooklyn chance came in
the seventh. after two were down.
when Honey singled and Kilduff was
given a life on an error by Sewell-
Lamar was sent up to hit for Miller.
but he fell an easy victim TO covel-
eskie. and rolled out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Every man should nc critic of
his own actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
MEMORY AID

Mother--Tommy. when you come
home from school tonight stop at the
store and get two bars Of soap and
a nickels worth Of candy.
Father--What do you want the
candy for?
Mother-Oh. that's SO he'll not for.
get the soaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Reported by Wireless


October ii--str Norwood leaving Hesi.
tnEhsrn. southbound. AZ 7ts D m str
htiaa 90 miles south OF Rose spit. south
bound. at .. m.
4. =. Naval Cemnsuni~stieus
October ii-Htr f.ymau Stewart ~.
attic for oisarn. Is miles from Oieugn az
.. M str Admiral De~eY. san Fran
ciaco for seattle. ia miles from Seattle
At p m. s,r STANLEY Dollar. Everett,
for san Franclsco. 7io miles from Han
Francisco AZ .. m. noter chr Kan
ehatkA. unainAka for seattle. asa miles
from F1sttsry At D m; str West tson.
Seattle for Yokohams. i.fks miles from
Seattle at o. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
ShipNeWs
TIL Cav
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

MTp>t.SD
OCT ~
fIr.t uish Tide
AfaT a m. ~ n
FIRST iaw Tide
iitsf a IN. 20 ~
second High Tide
asa . m, 10 Q n
second low Tide
N a. a m. 90 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
GERMAN MERCHANT
FLEET Is SMALLER
NOW THAN IN 1871

BERLIN. oct. i2--Today Ger.
mnny's merchant fleet Is smaller
than II was In 1871. The Yer.
saillcs treaty cut the fleet Ger
many now has hut 100. 600 tons Of
ships for overseas traffic with
capacity Of greater than 1000
tons. Here are the figures th,t
show her fallen sea glory;
Ships Net Gross
Tons Tons
1871 800. 1919 ANN. a62. $50
1914 ..... 1885 s.s2o.07i b.2ss.es7
1890 ..... 1000 100000 e00.o
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
VoGT

Robert Vogt, 4S years old, died
Saturday at the home, 1101 Wash
ington street. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Cecilia Vogt; a daughter,
Miss Marie Vogt, home address; five
sisters, Mrs. Marie Semple, Mrs. Min
ME Coonie, Miss Emma Vogt, all Of
Fort Madison, Iowa; Mrs. Carolyne
Brady, Long Beach, Calf; Mrs. Ber-
tina Schubert, Leavenworth, Wash. /;
three brothers, Henry, Herman and
William Vogt, all of Fort Madison,
Iowa. Services will be at o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Cathedral;
burial in Mount Mary's cemetery
Kansas City Star.
Mr.. Vogt at one time lived near
Lorena, going to Kansas City for
medical treatment. He had many
friends who will regret to learn of his
death.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

I will stand four horses at public
service the first four days of each
week, 10 miles west and a miles
north of Liberal, being Diamond
Hawk, three-year-old Morgan stall
lion No. 1898, Rule 1, Vol. a, the
finest, smartest, most durable, and
finest gated Morgan colt in the
country; has six crosses to Black
Hawk.
Blue Chief No. 1927, American
Saddle Register, gray horse, 15%
hands, a winner in seven states as a
harness horse and five gated sad
dler; sire of Blue George, never de-
feated in five gated ring or as a
high school horse.
CASTOR B. 45389, American trot-
ting Register; stands II hands, and
can pull buggy in 2:40. A great
horse and great sire.
Hayden, white horse, years old,
by Fred H., 16A hands, spotted, five
gated. Dam, Red Top, red and
white spotted.
If you can trot out horse that
can defeat any Of these horses in
their respective classes l will tip my
hat to you and mate my mare to your
horse.
Posters will be out shortly when
license reaches here.
Come and look at some real ones.
GEORGE BAIER,
45t2c Route G, Liberal, Kans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
EUREKA ITEMS

Mrs. W. H. Capps was in Tyrone
. Friday afternoon and brought her
daughter, Eva, home, who is attend
ing school at Tyrone.
Mrs. W. T. Caps and children OF
near Tyrone and Mrs. c. H. More
house called at the home of her par
ents Thursday afternoon.
C. H. Morehouse was helping W.
T. Caps make fence Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week.
Vance Caps helped W. H. Capps
build little chicken house last
week.
Those who attended the Humphrey
sale last week were Will Delay, G. H.
Norehouse and Vance and W. H.
Caps from the Eureka community.
Our new minister and family took
dinner at the home of Frank Sim
mons, and he preached for US Sun
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

day night. We think he is an earnest
worker and like his appearance very
much.
Our Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
John Peek last Thursday afternoon
and quilted quilt for Mrs. Ellison.
We are having some wind and sand
storms. Wish it was rain. The wheat
is still looking good, nevertheless.
A good many from this commune
ty attended the sale at Mr.. Renick's.
Mrs. C. E. Morehouse has $40 lit
tie chicks.
We have a new minister now at
Eureka. His name is Mccormick.
He will be located in Tyrone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
AROUND HAYNE

Wildly McAhren returned to Byers
the last of last week.
Roy Kessinger finished threshing
maize and kafir in this neighborhood
the first of the week. The high winds
had bothered great deal. He left
his threshing outfit at G. s. Erie
wines until wheat threshing begins.
Harold Crum of Perryton came up
to visit a few days with relatives and
to take his wife and children home
with him.
Winnie Condit visited Thursday
night with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Dodd.
Friday Mrs. Harold Crum and
children, Mrs. Lee Erlewine and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dodd visited at S. E. Dodd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crum and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodd
took dinner at P. M. Condit's Sun
day.
Ennis Dodd came out to Lee Erie
wines Monday afternoon to stay a
few days.
Rev. Bolton came out to preach
at Hayne Sunday but lacked an
audience. No one had the courage
to face the storm.
Sunday evening there was quite
family party at S. Z. Dodd's, Mr..
and Mrs. Crum and family, Mr.. and
RMS. Harry Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
NJ. Condit. and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Erlewine and family being
present.
Bessie and Beulah Crum spent
Sunday night and Monday with Eth
ell and Lee-Dale Erlewine.
Q. P. Holland visited at G. S. Erie
wines Tuesday afternoon.
The Wilson girls visited the Hill
girls Monday after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dale called at
G. S. Erlewine's Tuesday and pur-
chased some Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dodd were call
ers at Lee Erlewine's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harding were
Liberal visitors Monday. They pur-
chased a new Chevrolet car.
Ed Brier and family have rented
rooms in Liberal and will stay there
for some little time.
Lee Erlewine helped P. M. Condit
dehorn cattle Tuesday morning.
The windstorm Saturday and Sun
day was pretty hard on the telephone
lines. The wires broke in several
plaves. Henry Dettmer and son,
Herman, fixed the Alma line Monday.
Mrs. Jantzen Of Liberal purchased
some baby, chicks of Mrs. Erlewine
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crum and
family returned to Perryton Mon
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
DIPLOMA EXAMINATION

The Diploma Examination will be
held April 3 and 10, at the Liberal
High School Building, Kismet School
House, and the Swink School House
in District No. 8, examination to be-
bling at ten o'clock.
EMMA THOMPSON,
45t2c Sounty Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

10 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all
Tubes and Casings.-Blue Bell Tire
Shop, South Liberal. 46t4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

WE have the EMERSON imple-
ments.-THOS. W. GAW. 43tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
IS HEAD OF CATTLE

4-year-old Milk Cow calf by side.
5-year-old Milk Cow, calf by side
4 Red Cows, from to yrs. DID, and all are
with calf and to be fresh soon.
Red Cow, 8 years old, to be fresh soon.
White Face Cow, 3 years old,
Red Cow, 4 years old.
| Red Cow, 3 years DID, to be fresh soon.
Good Red Polled Bull, years old.
5 Coming Yearling Steer Calves.
2 Coming Yearling Heifer Calves