davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE
CALLING SPECIAL ELECTION

Whereas, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der 1920, the Mayor and Councilmen
of the city of Liberal duly passed
an ordinance, which authorized, i'm
powered and directed the Mayor to
call special election of said city to
vote on the proposition of issuing i'm
provement bonds of said city in the
sum of $98,000.00 for the purpose
of paying the costs and expense of
extending, enlarging and improving
the present water works system of
said city.
Now therefor, I, W. V. Griffith,
the duly elected, qualified and act
ing mayor of the city of Liberal,
Kansas, under and by virtue of auth
ority in me vested by law and said
ordinance, do by these presents
hereby declare, proclaim and give
notice of special election to be
held in the city of Liberal, Kansas, of
the electors thereof, on Tuesday, the
End day of November, 1920, to vote
upon the said question of issuing i'm
provement bonds of said city of
Liberal in the sum of $9S,00O.00
with which to extend, enlarge and i'm
prove the water works system of said
city in order that said city and its
inhabitants may be furnished an ade-
quate supply of water. Said bonds
to bear interest at rate not to ex-
coed five per cent per annum and be
payable in not more than thirty
years from their date.
SaiH olaofinY shall h. koIl -
various wards at the following
placesi
First Ward-Scandrett & Fuest
Bldg. IA West Second.
Second Ward - Women's Club
West Second street.
Third Ward - Armory Corner
Fourth & Kansas.
hereby designate the following
named persons to act as clerks and
judges for. said election.
First Ward Clerks-Genevieve
Smith, Mrs. D. C. Wood, May Flood
Kate Wright. Judges. L. Bolin
A. H. Titus, B. E. Wright, C. A.
Sealey, Mrs. L. G. Jones, ]. B.
Craig.
Second Ward Clerks-Francis
Perrin, Augusta Gaskill, ]. N. Max.
well, ]. S. Miller. Judges. F
Emfie, E. A. Evans, W. D. Connolly
Ira Riney, T. G. Hubbard, C. G. Gas
away
Third Ward-CIerks-Irene Wick
ers, Nellie Berry, Osa Nichols, Nadis
Edwards. Judges-Otis Turner, H
W, Lane, ]. G. Ault, R. R. Kennedy
j. I. Newly, R. Fl. Moon.
Fur such election polls shall be
opened at the hour of eight O'CLOCK
A. M. and shall close at the hour Of
six o'clock P. M.
In testimony thereof, I, W. v
Griffith, mayor of the city Of Lib
eral, Kansas, have hereto subscribed
my name and caused this proclama
ton and notice to be attested by
the city clerk this 18th day of 0cto
her, 1920.
Attest:
! L. L. HOLLAND, City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
HAYNE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Dodd and baby
are here from Texas helping Harry
Dodd.
Mrs. Bydria Pennington spent
Sunday at the Guy Lower home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Condit of east
ern Kansas came in last week to Wis
it his brother P. NJ Condit and spend
two weeks on their brothers ranch
with their son, Loren Condit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wright left
last week for their home in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Buchanan of
Coffeyville ape visiting with his sis
ter Mrs. S. E. Scott.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
First Published Sept. 23-1920
IN THE. DISTRICT. COURT. OF
SEWARD COUNTY, KANSAS

State of Kansas IS Seward County
M. H. Fast Plaintiff VS. Emily Fast
defendant. Said defendant, Emily
Fast will take notice that she has
been sued in the above entitled Court
for divorce, by the plaintiff M. H.
Fast, and she must answer the petit
ton filed therein on or before the
4th, day of November 1920, or said
petition will be taken as true, and a
Judgment for plaintiff will be rem
dered in said action against you as
defendant. Chas. M. Tucker, Clerk
of the District Court. J. W. Camp
bell Attorney for plaintiff.
1S-3tc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Books for the registration Of vot-
ers in the various wards of the city
are open at the office of the city
clerk. Office will be open during the
noon hour and until 10 o'clock each
evening from October 18th to 23rd
inclusive.
L. L. HOLLAND, City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

their interests were not served by the
representative. How did the repre-
sentative in 1917 serve their in
terest? By voting against the bill,
Are you surprised that he did? or are
you surprised that you did not know
it?
Minnie ]. Grinstead-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

L. D. Weidensaul made business
trip to Wichita Tuesday.
]. D. Hood of Guymon was in Lib
eral Tuesday looking afetr business
interests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
AN OPEN LETTER

Editor Democrat,
Liberal, Kansas,
Dear SIR
l have believed that you inten-
ded to be fair, even in a political
campaign, and that it is the polio,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

did the most effective work of any ships battery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

big guns. trained on the old IT. s. s.
 Indiana, which was used as a target,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
Wemyss of Wemyss Castle

WemysS castle, mentioned in a will case in the Scottish courts. includes in it's modern structure parts of a thirteenth century building. Near by it is the ruin of Macduff'S castle, if teenth-century erection. In spite of tra. dition, the latter has nothing to dc with the MacDutf of immortal mem ory, nor can the family of Wemyss claim kin with that great thane. But the family does trace back on the same spot through seven generations, a pedigree vouched for by Sir William Fraser as one of the longest and purest in Scotland A Wemyss of Wemyss castle entertained Edward l before Robert the Bruce won his victories another. later, Mary, Queen of Scots, who to her ruin met Darnley under his roof.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
KOREANS HAVE PAPER
 PRINTED IN HONOLULU

TOKYO, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press) The Kokumin charges that a newspaper which is fostering the Korean independence movement is being published in Honolulu and that copies have been brought iAto Japan and Korea and eagerly read by the more radical Koreans. Back of the Korean independence move ment, the Kokumin tells it's readers, are foreigners.
 Furthermore, the newspaper ayers that provisional Korean govern ment has been organized in Hawaii and the first president of the Kor- can republic" has been named. The Senbiho is given ss the name of the new publication. The independence activities being carried on at Hono- lulu, says the Tokio journal, are more energetic than those at Shang- hai.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
PETS THAT SAVED PROPERTY
instances of Robbers Captured
 Through the Efforts of Small Dog, { Monkey, and Parrot

A Partisan was recently attacked in armed with revolver. The viii lain fired once and missed, but ere he could fire again the citizens ter rier had him by the ear. The apache shreking with pain, dropped the gun, and the Partisan managed to secure him, according to London Answers.
 Recently, in the same city, a bur giar entered the flat of a wealthy man, who had pet monkey named Ernest. The burglar made up val uable parcel while the monkey hid in a corner.
 Suddenly the monkey began to pelt the burglar with cups, plates, saucers, ash-trays and inkstand, in fact, with everything portable in it's reach. The man made a dash for the beast with heavy cane, but the monkey was much too quick for him and mounted to high shelf
 Climbing on a chair, the man was go- ing to strike the monkey, when it flew at his face and man and monkey crashed to the floor. This reused the rest of the fiat dwellerS, who quickly secured the disturber of their peace, and now Ernest is the pet of the man. siOnS.
 Quite recently mansion in Surrey was raided and the burglars were hav-
 ing quite a walk-over, as they thought. But presently the parrot woke up and began to make a few choice ObServa- tions in such loud and familiar tone that the robbers thought discretion the better part of yalor and were decamp- ing when caught.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On :? Dr. Kings New Discovery will soon make you feel
 more fit

TRY, tickling sensation in the D throat, headache, feverish, eyes ache? Don't play with that on- coming cold. Get Dr. Kings New Discovery at once. You will like the way it takes hold and eases the cough, 1oosens the phlegm, and relieves the congestion in eyes and head.
 Children and grownups alike use it. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for many years. 60 cents, $1.2O a bottle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
Sculpture at Monte Alban, Oaxaca.
Triques have nearly all disappeared
 Each Tribe Has It's Dress.

Triques have nearly all disappeared.
 Each Tribe Has It's Dress.
 The Indians sCill use. in their native villages, a peculiar dress in each tribe the most picturesque being that worn by the Tehuantepec (ZapOtec) women. The MaZatec and Chinantec dresses are made with elaborate designs in red. The Indians weave their own cloth and use vegetable dyes and cochineal for coioring. Ir the mountain villa ;es they still observe many of their an cicnt customs and they are very super stitious. The Mije Indians belong to one of the widest tribes found in Mex ico and few people enter their rugged country.
 When the Spaniards came to Mexico the Zapotecs had their own govern mcnt Iaachila was their capital ana Cosijoeza their king. They had been at war with the Mexicans for many years, and with the aid of the Mixtecs had been able to resist the invasion Of the MeXicans.
 Tke conquest of these tribes was mostly due 10 the influence of the SnaTfish monks. who went to the most , remote parts of the country and lived with the Indians many years, learned the,r language and preached the Cos pei to them.
 On market days and feast days in the city of OaXaca many types of In dians can still be seen, with their own peculiar dresses, and many of them speak nothing but the language their own tribes. In few parts of tl republic can so many different | types be seen together.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Arthur H. Miller, who so success. fully managed the local Red Cross has reached $1,35721 with several adjacent towns and camps to- hear warded their contribution of $27 today.
 Chas. l.. Mason, campaign man, aged, tourned in $606 collected from government employees.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

According to advice received from Seattle, two former Anchorage citi- zans, Dick Doherty and Max Nelson, have obtained passports and sailed for the west coast of Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Mike Yakashoff native living in the south part of town, accidentally shot himself with a 22 calibre rifle while out hunting. He was taken to the hospital, where it was ascer- tained that his wound is not serious.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
Why, of Course.

Wife (sadly)-You don't love me any more.
 Husband-Most certainly I do. She-Then why do you rush off to the club?
 He-My dear, absence makes ths heart grow fonder. you know.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-11-04

a l. 7
Chas. Gaytoni,e came over from
,seliridRe election day. with VIM.
and Waldo Gayton:s|4s :s
A. McG. Beede went. up to Can
non Ball Tuesday to cast his vote
in that precinct Of which he is a
legal resident.
County Commissioner j. A. Stiles
returned Saturday evening from a
quick business trip to Bismarck .f
FOR .sALE--One loft. Emer.
son, double disk, engine Drill.
Turner & Hokaneoh
John Jordan returned1 last week
from the Cheyenne reservation where
he has been spending the summer.
4 Harry Hinckly Of near Solen was
was business visitor in Fort Yates
Thursday and Friday Of last week
j. II. McCay and j. L. Fogarty
Of Selfridge were campaigning in
this part of the country last Thurs
day.
Word has been received of the
marriage Of Miss Inez Turner to a
Nj. Angus Of Terry, Mont. Mrs:
Angus:is the accomplished daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Turner Of the
reservation country.
Shields Enterprise
Mrs j. G. Shields was initiated in
to the Easter Star at Mclaughlin
last Thursday evening. Miss Mary
Heys accompanied her to McLaugh-
lin.
Chas. B. Carignan and Pete
Halsey autosd down from Bismarck
\ Friday evening to attend the Mas
querade Ball, returning early Satur-
day morning.
The Rev. H.:.:H Welch came
down from Cannon Ball Saturday
with Sam King and remained over
Sunday, holding Episcopal services
/ at Blueboy's north Of here.
Sioux County teachers exami-
nation for elementary certificates
will be held at Selfridge, Thursday
and Friday, November II and IL,
1920.
L. w. Colebank, Co. Supt.
WANTED-to hear from owner
of farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
w Booth, Hipark, Box D. Des
Moines, Iowa.
If you want real up.to date
orchestra music-the kind tha,
sets you on your feet and keep,
you there write the Fort Yate,
Orchestra for engagement Adv
Before selling your Fee Paten,
Land, write or call on Chas. r
Ellis Co., Mandan, N. d., for bee
prices. Ifyou wish to sell AMI
your price is right, we can make I
| lquick deal for cash. See us ais
about borrowing money, on you
land st
Thomas Hall who was to speal
here Sunday evening failed TO arriv
in time to make an address. H
I was scheduled to talk at Selfridg
/ Sunday afternoon, but did not arriv
i there until evening, SO it was lat
\ before he reached Fort Yates. H
/ remained here overnight, leavin
/ for Cannon Ball Monday mornin
/ with Jack Carienan Jr; in time I
i catch the train to Mandan.
Sioux County Teachers Institut
will be held at selfridee for fiv
DAYS, beginning November 18th
Miss Nelson, State Superintendent
I of Public Instructions, will be ther
Thursday and will give an addrei
Thursday night, Miss Palmer
Assistant State Superintendent, wi
I be there all week as institute ii
struetor. MEETING Of the scht,,
Sioux County pioneer., 1920-11-04
Il: &: Z; ;
!, <,ens.-na.s osr F.e,i.. 8s.a.... ee1
Eenessnfaf Oar People, Dasfnsss onH
!; PSGkesss fn tie Cesnsv and Iesn.

John Zahn and Jacob Froelich OF
Solen were business visitors here
Monday.
Jack Carignan Jr. spent Thursday
and Friday Of last week electioneer-
ing the west end Of the county.
L. w. Colebank, County Super
intendent Of Schools, was in from
Swastika Wednesday morning.
A. l.. Iams Of solen autoed over
to Fort Yates Monday, and. while
here advanced his subscription to
the Pioneer another notch.
+. G.. Turner and A K. Ford
were in from south Of Shields last
Thursday. Mr.. Ford has recently
returned from an extended auto trip
to Kentucky where he visited several
months with relatives.
j. II. Mcdonald who has been
located here and at Mclaughlin
during the summer left last Thurs-
day for Hankinson where he will
be in charge Of another job Of
construction for the Lowell company.
Mr.. Mcdonald ordered the Pioneer
sent him there, so that he might
continue to be informed regarding
the happenings of this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Hokanson
and Gus Hokanson autoed to Mo-
bridge Saturday and returned Snn-
day with Mrs. Gus Hokanson and
brand new baby boy born the 21st
at the Mobridge Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tuntland
returned Tuesday from St. Paul
where they had been the last two
weeks, Mr.. Tuntland going on to
Chicago with shipment of cattle
and, Mrs. Tuntland. joining him
later at st. Paul.
Three boys have to this comm.
unity the last week sets new record.
Both Mr.. and. Mrs. Dave Babbit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buffaloboy
became parents Of lusty sons Tues
day evening, election day. One OF
both Of them could appropriately be
named Warren G."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-10
HOME MAKING HELPS
"EOerythiug About the House Helps Make the Home

TIE YOUNG NORTON

All these things fold away in the top
rack in a remarkably small space.
OF folding CHATS. stools and tables.
there are many 9ypes from which to
choose. No one need go thirsty when
there are collapsible canvas buckets to
take to the spring and paper cups from
which to drink.
Then there is an adjustable cradle
which fastens on to the back of the
front seat. 1t is deep. commodious and
comfortable and may be covered at
night by a mosquito netting. fastened
SO firmly baby cannot roll out.
An auto fireless cooker holds four
quarts of stew. chicken pot pie or any
other good dinner provender. and keeps
1t hot from six to eight hours. A re-
frigeratoE basket carries Is pounds OF
Ice which keeps milk. butter and so on
cool for many miles and may be replen-
lshed at each stop.
y Vacuum bottles. Jars. ice cream freez-
ers and salad cans are all good and
practical. maAing the traveller irdepen-
dent of hotel or expensive inn.
Now we come to the luncheon kits They
are nice to own-the more elaborate and
EXPENSIVE the more conveniences they
contain-but they are not a necessity to
the experienced traveller willing - to
rough il in the way of table fixtures A
package OF paper plates. the same Of
napkins, cups. towels and tablecioths,
with wooden forks and spoons and steel
knives. will answer all purposes. and the
paper things can be thrown away or
used. Some expensive cases take up room
are heavy ana their contents must be
washed up and cared for after each meal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-10
IS Truly Delighted.

II small provision hampers are lined
with white oilcloth, the food is kept
perfectly free from dust. Extra wraps
blankets and coats keep free from dust
in the auto leather rolls. Flat eases
Tor veils and caps Mt into the raj
pockets.
Folding ovens and grills serve theil
purpose we'll Hot biscuits baked By
the roadside are interesting enough ia
make you learn the campers trick OF
mixing them In the top OF the -four
bag and using the oven to show your
skill. The folding, grill has legs that
place 1t just the right distance above
the fire so that the ash. bird or steak
cooks without burning.
An experienced woman traveller says
that for hot weather she has found
that slip-on smock and skirt OF Jap
ansse cotton crepe, in tan or gray. fs
the best thing to ride in. with canvas
shoes. white stockings and a hat Of
peanut straw with a, silk scarf around
It The dress can be washed and dried
quickly at any secluded stop. The
shoes and stockings are cool. and the
hat brim being soft doesn't readily lose
it's shape, and the hat Is 50 light II
doesn't give a headache wearing Il all
day. A dust coat over the little dress
makes a 1T Appearance for a short stop
at markets or shops in a large town,
where things have to be repienished.
Cases that fit into the trunk rack
carry all the clothing likely to be
needed. The tire hat box carries two
or three hats and extra wells and scarfs
A week or a month may be spent In
comfort with such contrivances-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-10
Diary of a Fashion Model
She peseri5s. a Striking Suit for Street Wsars
. By GRACE TEIORNCLFEE -

about three inches below the skirt
belt, and were Just deep enough to hold
the hlmiast OF handkerchiefs.
Mrs billiards. hat was as interesting
as her suit. 1t was made of waxed satin
at least thai was chosen for the white
Ct own The upturried brim was de-
veloped in white kid. with a cross-bar
effect achieved BY the use of strips Of
t3ack patent leather. An Individual
touch which l am sure must have been
an inspiration Of her own, was shown
n the tiny balls Of fuzzy silk which are
hung on each side Of the brin.
The gloves she wore with this suit
were white undressed kid. in the fash
ionable pull-on style. And she carried
a tailored pocketbook of black MORE
lined with blacR~and white striped silk
After we had thoroughly discussed the
merits of this suit, my friend and
agreed that there is really nothing more
6ecoming Than the tailored suit modelled
on long. slim lines OF course, the bot
tom of the coat may show some varia-
ton by a clever use of points or panels
which in no way detracts from the long
waisted effect
And such suits can be worn with or
without belt. while in some of the
slnartest. the collars are convertible
Stitching. cc-dlng. touches OF fur or ORR
entail embroidery. FREQUENTLY add to the
beauty OF these suits. although for my
own part think the suit have just de.
scribed IS perfect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-10

~ IGE<X rushed into my room for the
eleventh time, demanding the
- Whereabouts Of some mislafd
article Of his apparel of which I really
was supposed to know nothing, as he
has a room all to himself, with plenty
of closet and bureau room. But he has
iessness concerning his clothing, and in
q pronounced degree the masculine ten
dency to blame the woman most nearly
associated with him for whatever goes
wrong.
For tie eleventh time I schooled my
voice to pleasantness. though my nerves
were jumping. I had grimly resolved
upoz the morning of this last day before
orr Journey South that would not lose
my self-controI no matter what hap
pehed, and had prepared myself for
almost any eventuafity. But Sometimes
Il Is the long hacking which is more eff
1ectuaI in breaking a stick than a sharp
blOw. When I had gone to Dicky's room.
after his last demand, and had found
the cuff links he had lost, 1 was in no
ssraphic mood to listen to the abrupt
words he flung at me as I turned to
leave the room:
'What's this hear about Dad getting
you stateroom all TO yourself7"
OF course. the words were perfectly
natural and inoffensive. But the tone
made me subtly feel that Dicxy con-
sidered my fathers action as d slight
to the rest OF the party. However, I
tried to make my voice sound matter Of
&act as replied:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-10
WIN1FRED BLACK EG sGpTs Learning to Live

She's always been serious friend who Went the visit
Good noble hearted little
haps and OH desperately couldn't sit mend
without
without
the needle putting
needed
visit
her little hold thought
and treatise on the oversou"and went for the visit
She hadn't
she astonshd The school friend looking than
thought she'd And comfortable
she had Nothing to her
She she'd like
seemed to TO
with pick
everything that amusing entertaining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-10

WAS iunehing recently at one OF our
newest hotels with my friend. Mrs
jerks. She used to work with me at
Madame,s before she married a wealthy
manufacturer, SO naturally We discussed
She is really a very strikipg looking
girl. she has wonderful auburn hair
and that exquisite complexion whieh
usually recompenses the girl whose
had Just begun to tell me about her
trip, when I saw a glance IN her eye
which told me something had caught
her fancy.
'Therei" she exclaimed. That's what
I cali stunning suit"
I looked in the direction she indi-
Gated and saw Mrs. Philip billiard
talking TO some friends.
That's lust the style that would suit
you," I said, for it's utterly plain.
But isn't it striking. And what = lovely
piece of tweedL OF course, only a few
women would dare to dress so simply
when there's so much fussy stun being
worn But # you want to create a vivid
impression. would suggest that you
get one just like it,
well. 1 must have something and 1
certainly admire The clever cut of the
long coat That's quite An idea to have
me coat slashed to the waistline at
the sides"
and. do you see, there are severai
gilt buttons there as well as those
down the front. OF course. below the
belt they are merely decorative. for
this coat is a one-button fastening style.
And then there is the narrow belt of
white leather. The collar Is notched
and the sleeves long andNtisht. That's
very good feature. for Believe that
when fall comes you'n see very rev
short sleeves"
II wonder what kind OF a lining 1t
has"
Patience. patience" laughed. She'll
probably slip on her coat and then well
see the lining and il the skirt offers
any good suggestions"
sure enough. in a few minutes she
found a table to suit her and by and by
she took of her coat II was lined with
a very soft gray silk. while the skirt
just as l had expected, for / know her