davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
Building-Building Prospects

The west is calling the east. The
goodnight rays of the setting sun
beckon welcome. The manless land
is inviting the landless man, and to
warp into an old song:
"They are coming by hundreds from
every land,
The cause of our greatness to see.
From the middle west and the east
ern strand
They are building homes in the
west so free"
Modern ingenuity has brought
modern civilization. The great net
works of steel rails, telephones and
telegraph lines, auto highways and
the planes that plough the air, all
lend to make wonderful empire
where the beacon lights ever burn.
Seward county was organized in
1886 with Springfield, in the north
part of the county as the county seat.
The year 1885 witnessed a great
avalanche of settlers. Fargo Springs
was the initial village. The first stick
or building material for the erection
of the townsite was hauled from the
Santa Fe railroad.
Soddies were scattered all over the
county. Those who came to the
county were not burdened with mon
ey-and how different today. A drive
thru the county reveals the prosper
ity of the farmers.
Instead of the soddies, and one
room shacks of former years are the
snug and comfortable homes sur
rounded with all the necessary out
buildings, the granaries, the barns
and sheds and the silos and the most
modern machinery. In many instan-
ces the farm homes have individual
electric light systems.
One of the deepest instincts of
man is the desire to own a portion of
Mother Earth and to build thereon a
home. On its fulfilment depends his
contentmen and true happiness Its
money value bears no significance
a pretentious mansion of costly prce,
a cozy vine covered cottage or a low
ly cabin on the prairie-it matters
not which it may be so long as it is
home.
To the home owners of the land
we owe our civic and social welfare
better citizenship, better morals, both
public and private, a nobler, broader
conception of life's purposes-all are
stimulated thru the responsibility and
proprietorship' of home.
There are seven hundred actual
working farmers in Seward county
and ninety per cent Of these are land
owners.
In the three precincts of the coun-
ty-Fargo, Liberal and Seward-the
movements on the lands according
to records of the assessor are:
Fargo precinct, $1,376, $4,000,
Liberal precinct, $1,685, $4,000.
Seward precinct, $1,489, ,425.00.
A total of $5,552, 2,141.O0.
AS a community progresses so does
the commercial center of that district
and Liberal is the commercial center
of a distance of seventy-five miles
of trade territory, and Liberal en-
deavors to always keep just a bit
ahead of any other competitor, and
alWays lust a little in advance of the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Being the fifth of fifteen articles written for the
Democrat by N o. Shanks, Publicity Expert,
on the Resources of Liberal and Seward County

rural districts.
The county seat had its first big
boom days in 1907 and 1908 when
the great rush came. More than five
hundred residences were built in Lib
eral that year; many hurridly con-
structed business houses were erect
ed; some of these are still in use, but
the majority of the business blocks
are good ones and two story bricks
a credit to the metroolis of these prai-
ries.
Today no town in Kansas can boast
more of them-but none better; ex-
amples of civic pride are on every
hand-and even though building ma
terial has advanced the asst year has
improvements in the rural districts.
the amount of 1921 900 have Just
Oklahoma railroad, the prospects for
enormous crop yields at good prices,
general conditions, generally-all,
are lending their force in creating
more building activity.
There would be more if building
materials conditions were under
well to say something of these con-
ditions.
Lack of sufficient housing has be-
come almost a national calamity; the
housing condition thruout the United
states is almost a national calamity /;
the need for a much improved hous-
ing situation thruout the land has be-
come almost national issue. The
issue faces Liberal. Even now it is
hard to rent home in Liberal; more
homes must be built or the city's pro-
gress is going to be retarded.
Never before in Liberals history
since the town passed thru the forma-
ion days has here been such an urg-
ent demand for the immediate build
ing of residences and business houses
the city's capacity is far overtaxed
families have had homes sold over
their heads.
Considering the situation from a
welfare standpoint the condition is
deplorable.
Let it be remembered tina building
materials have not enhanced in price
to as great an extent as have other
commodities. Demand and supply
are the controlling factors of price
in all commodities; best authorities
tell us that for several years the lum-
Der supply will be inadequate to meet
the demand. During the war house
material was neglected for many rea.
sons; the manufacture was badly re-
tarded. The nation started into theil
rehabilitation period Immediately fol
lowing he war facing a tremendous
shortage in lumber, as well as short.
age nationwide in housing.
For the sake of argument-should
the vaule of building erected today
decline within the next five years, il
can be expected that all oher commo-
dities would decline also. Such being
the case, if a building would sell five
years hence for les than il cost today
the monetary value realized at the
time of the sale would buy as much
of all other commodities as will the
present cost of building
The forces for progress of the city
should realize that building boom is
absolutely essential to the welfare of
the city 1t has already started, but
should be speeded up.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
RAILROAD NOTES

Mrs. L. B. Lamaster returned from
Hayne Monday where she had spent
a few days visiting.
T. F. Beckett, district engineer OF
FL Reno, was in the city the last of
the week looking after business mat
ters. He went east from here.
Mrs. Ethel Foist of Herington
came in Saturday for visit with her
parents and friends.
Mrs. W. D. Wood and Mrs. f. H.
Rich went to Tyrone Friday for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Viola Freeman came in Fri
day from Goodwell to spend the sum-
mer near Gray.
Mrs. E. S. Martin left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Chskasha, Okla.
Mrs. Tom Lane of Dalhart is visit
ing in the city.
@. F. Jordan was in the city the
first of the week having come in from
Dalhart.
Workmen are busy this week fix
ing the heating pipes in the depot.
Mrs. j. C. Goldsmith and family
and Mrs. F. D. Briles left the first of
the week for a visit at Lexington,
Texas.
Mrs. ]. G. Wiley went to Dalhart
Wednesday to visit her son, Leo and
wife.
H. L. Reed, General Superintend-
ent Of Ell Reno, was in the city the
first of the week looking after bust
ness interests.
H. P. Greenough, Division Supt.,
of Dalhart was in Liberal Monday on
business.
R. R. Bragg, Division Engineer of
Dalhart was here Monday.
Miss Blanche Burns returned We'd
nesday from Dalhart wree she had
been to visit her brother and family.
H. E. McMullin of Dalhart was
here Monday on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
GLENN-WILKINS

The marriage of Miss Ruth Glenn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Glenn, to Loren Wilkins of Liberal,
Kan, occurred Friday noon at the
home of the brides parents on Souh
Glenn. Reverend Maier Of the West
Side Church, performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins left at
once for Colorado, for a wedding
trip before going to their home in
Liberal.-Wichita Eagle
Miss Glenn was formerly resi-
dent of this city and has large circle
of friends who will welcome her here.
Mr.. Wilkins, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Wilkins of Loveland, Col
orado, and has host of friends here
who extend congratulations.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
PITCHER TOOK AIRPLANE
FLIGHT-UMPIRE FINISHED
Guymon Took the Game Sunday with
Long End of 6 to 4 Score

For four innings Leo Wister, the
star catcher of the Liberal team,
who officiated as pitcher, held the
Guymon bunch hitless and the score
board showed string of goose-eggs
belonging to both teams.
Then things happened. Wister
weakened and at that opportune time
punched against him. When the dust
settled figure was marked in the
string.
At this time Anderson, a new man
on the team, who halls from Perry
ton, went in and finished the game,
allowing the Guymon fellows no fur
ther scores.
Once or twice it looked like Liber-
eral would be able to even the score,
but the swift work of the Guymon
umpire interfered. Sutton knocked
a nice homer with no one on bases,
while Craig and Wister secured tai
ly in the next inning. In the eighth
things looked good for Liberal. The
fellows began hitting in bunehes and
two scores were tailed, but through
taking the best of two close decisions
the side was retired with no more
scores.
The scrap put up by the Liberal
fellows after the game was seeming
ly lost was we'll worth seing. AL
though Guymon had big lead they
scrapped like a real team and gave
the fans the worth of their money.
1t was far better game than that
played between Liberal and TeXhoma
a week ago Sunday when Liberal got
everything in sight.
A big crowd was out for the game.
and no one can deny but what Liber-
al is supporting the team in excellent
shape.
Liberal won from Hooker Tuesday
afternoon with a score to 4 to 2.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN

John W. Mclaughlin, son of Mark
Mclaughlin, died at Liberal, Kan,
Saturday, June 10, at the age of 25
years, 10 months and II days. For
some time Mr.. Mclaughlin had been
here for the benefit of his health,
but the climate failed to helpp. The
cause of death was tuberculosis
which came from neglect while in the
service of his country. He was an
aviator several months while over
seas and was gassed and wounded.
A short time before going into
the army he was married. His body
was shipped Sunday on No. 2 to Cen
tralia, Kans., where funeral services
were held Tuesday and burial made
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
MULES RUN AWAY
KILLING THEIR DRIVER
Frightened at Dogs Chasing Jack
Rabbits and Dragged the Man
Mile and Half

William Bryan Summerfeld, a
young farmer living ten miles south
east of the city, was dragged to death
Monday morning when he started to
the field with four mule team. The
lines were fastened about his waist
The animasl became frightened
when they saw the dogs chsaing a
jack rabbit nearby. The mules ran
mile and half across wheat fields
before stopping. Mr.. Summerfield's
neck was broken and his body badly
bruised.
He leaves besides his parents,
brothers and sisters, bride of four
months. Obituary next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
SOME GooSEBERRY CROP

E. E. Rugg is authority for the
statement that this is to be a good
year for gooseberries, and to prove
his assertion he brought to this office
limb from a small bush which was
conclusive evidence of the correct
ness of his conclusions. The limb was
from a bush in its second year and it
was simply loaded with berries of
great size. 1t is very doubtful if the
bushes can hold up the load when the
fruit has attained its full size.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
THE OIL SITUATION

There has been much excitement
the past week over the oil prospect.
Reports were that the Traders test
was a producer bu this is denied by
the company.
The Seward Oil & Gas company
$4,000 in the treasury. But $780,
900 more will be sold. An eastern
buyer offered to take 100000 worth
or stock if the Board would resign
and let trem select a new one but
this was refused.
Oil men are coming from the sur
rounding country anr some interest
is manifest in leasing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
ENJOY A PICNIC
AT SHARPE'S CREEK

Last Saturday the families of E. P.
lyman, G. E. Light, ]. C. Wells, l. R.
Ives, G. W. Miller, Chas. Taylor, M.
D. Grossman and C. o. Feese went
down to Hollands ranch on Sharpe's
Creek and enjoyed picnic given by
the N. N. Club.
Wienies were roasted and coffee
boiled over camp fire and ice GREEN
served besides a bounteous picnic
dinner and plenty of good spring wa
ter to drink.
Everyone spent very enjoyable
day and agreed to go again soon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
LENA ANNA STEINMETZ

Lena Anna Steinmetz, the one
;konth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
u Steinmetz died June 10, and burial
services were held at the home, ID
miles east of Liberal, Sunday, June
20, and interment made in the Bixler
cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
CANNOT MOVE ALL GRAIN

Even by shipping out from 10 to
IL car loads of grain a day, Liberal
grain men will not be able to get rid
of the 1919 crop before the wheat
comesin, according to the opinion of
c. M. Light of the Light Flour Mills.
Farmers will mt be able haul all their
old crop as they are already to harv-
est the coming wheat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
ASSISTED N. P. L. ORGANIZER
OUT OF THE CITY

When it became known Thursday
night that a Non-Partisan League
organizer was in the city, several of
the members of the local American
Legion invited the man whose name
was Mills, to come along with them.
He was taken by auto to Guymon
and turned over to the Legion there
Guymn men took him on to Dalhart.
1t is the plan to keep this up until he
arrives across the Mexican border.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
co. E. OFFICERS TO FIT. RILEY

Capt. Hilyard, Lieut. Fleak, Sergts,
Grace, New, Green and Gaskill, Mess
Sergt. Johnston, Supply Sergt Edd-
ington, Corpls. Neese, Turner and
Cook Carl Heitman left on No. 2
Saturday for Fort Riley, where they
will receive special five-day instruc-
tion under the supervision of U. S.
Army officers of a the 7th Division.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
TOOK DEsERTER TO FIT. RILEY

Wilbur Pullen, one of the boys who
plead guilty to robbing the Boles'
two weekes ago, was taken to Fort
Riley, Saturday night, by Capt Hill
yard and Lieut.. Fleak where he will
be turned over as a deserter. The
boy confessed as having deserted the
army at Fort Douglas, a short time
previous to his coming to Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
MRS. PARAMoRE PASSES ON

Mrs. T. B. Paramore, formerly of
this city, died last Saturday, at Dodge
City, where she has been for the
past year. Funeral services were
held at the Methodist church in this
city, Wednesday, conducted by the
Rev. G. D. Hestwood, assisted by Rev.
A. E. Henry and Rev. Frank Neff.
An obituary will be in next weeks
paper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
HARVEST STARTS MONDAY

Harvest will start Monday in earn
est of weather conditions permit, and
the biggest wheat crop Seward coun-
ty has ever raised will be harvested.
There are many calls for hands and
the supply is not too great.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
MOVED IN OFFICE ROOMS

L. v. Gardner & Son have moved
their real estate office in their new
rooms on North Kansas avenue. The
building for formerly a shoe shop but
has been entirely redecorated and
looks very attractive.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
SEVERAL HELPFUL SHOWERS

Several helpful showers have fall
en- during the past few days and have
been a great benefit to the row crops
and wheat. Planting is about all fin
ished and very little re1planting has
he'd to be done this season.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
ANOTHER SHORT PAPER

Owing to the fact that the Express
Company lost half half our shipment
of paper this week we are compelled
to omit half our news and advertis-
ing. Sure is tough but our patrons
will have to be patient.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
TO PLAY PRATT SUNDAY

The Pratt baseball team will play
Liberal Sunday and a great game is
assured. Get out and boost for the
boys and see a fast game.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
ARE LAYING STEEL
ON NEW RAILROAD

Actual work of construction of the
X. & o. railroad started the first of
the week when the work of laying
steel began. Work will be rushed
from now on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
MEETING TO BE SATURDAY

The w. C. T. U. meeting has
been postponed from Friday after
noon to Saturday afternoon on ac-
count of the meeting conflicting with
another important meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24

NOTICE the description of the
1927 ]. l. Case Tractor on another
page in this issue. Moore & Franklin
sell Case Tractors, Separators and
Grand Detour Plows. See them for
Case repairs. 6tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
DESERVE SPECIAL MENTION

The song recital at the Baptist
church last nigh deserves special
mention to those on the program and
will be given next week.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
.L|ETUVOS KARUOMENE
PR|DENGLA V|LN|y.
APIE TAI PRANESA LIE
TUVOS INFARMACIJQ
BIURAS.
Naujas protestas paduotas
prizes Lenkats.

Lenku karuomene, isidid-
zziavusi savo laimejimais prizes
bolsevikus, kurrq arnlijos sus-
muko, noretu vel uzgrobti visa
Lietuvos dali, kuril pirmlau
buvo uzemusi. Girdi, jau vci-
kiai paimsia ir Lietuyos, sos.
tine Vilniu.
Teciaus Lietuvos karGone-
ne jau yra uzstojus Lenkams
kelia. Lietuvos Atstovybe A
merikoje yra gavusi ziniQ, jog
visu placiuoju frontu SUI Len
kais nuo Rugsejo % dienos
prasidejo sustiprintas zvalgy-
6os darbas, ir nuolatinial SUI
sireminfai. Lietuvos karuome-
ne Rugsejo 80 diena laikiusi
yra 81 ilga fronta, pradedant
nuo PrusQ sienos, butent, per
Lieskiemis, Jalovo, Fornetka,
pro Baksiu il Laipiskip eze-
rus, Burbiskiu kaima iki Ga
|lados ezero, toliaus per Cgo-
rodnikus, zivulciskius, Mer-
kline, palei Ulos upe, pro Dl-
dzziuosius Solecnikus iki Slo-
bodkos il toliau ikl rytQ su
Rusais siena. Tokiuo budu
Vilnius yra pridengtas musp
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
PRISIPAzISTA PRIZE NE
PAVYKIMQ.

Londonas, Spal. 6. - Vaka-
rykSciam Is MaskvGs oricija-
liam praneSime bolSevikai pa
zymi, jog jQ armija pietry-
tuose nAlo Minsko atsimeta Wis
toliaus.
Naugarduko apylinkese, sa-
koma pranesime, seka ziaurqs
muSiai su Lenkais, kad ne
leisti jiems sugadinti visQ
bolSeviku plenq, sulig kuriQ
jie turi atsimesti.
Be kitko dar sakoma, jog
ziaurus muSiai seka siaurry-
tuose nuo Pinsko, tarpe Luc-
ko II Kijevo II pietvakaruo-
Sc nuo Charkovo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
PRANCUZIJA PASIREN-
GUST KONFERENCIJON
SU VOKIETIJA.
Ola einas apie tieSioginius
pasita,lmus.

PARYZIUS, Spal. 6. :
Prancuzija, kaip paskelbta is
uzrubeziniQ reikalq ofiso, pa
sirengusi tuojaus atnaujinti
su Vokietija konferencija, ku-
ri praeito Kovo menesl buvo
pertraukta.
Ia konferencija paliecia tie
siogini abiejQ viespatijQ pa
staring ekonominiais klausi-
mais.
Prancuzijai daugiausia ap-
eina tas, kad Vokietija nors
karta pasidarbuotQ pilnai pill
dyti Versailleso taikos sutar-
ties sqlygas, kurip Siandie
V Okleclal kdlplr lleplldo.
Prancuzai nori, had tos SUI
tarties salygos butQ pildomos
ligi paskutin6s raid6s, taip
kaip pazymeta pacioje sutar-
tyje.
Ir kuomet tu salygQ pildy-
mui bus nustatyta tvarka, sa-
ko, Prancuzai, tuomet Vokie-
CLAIMS bus leista savo indus
trijas pilnai aprupinti reika-
linga zaliaja medziaga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
PRANCUZIJOJE PAKILU-
ST NAUJA GADYNE.
8ai ualdo ne premjeraS, bet
presidentas.

PARYzIUS, Spal. 6.
"Pirmu kartu treeiosios Pran
cuzijos rrespublikos istorij"je
sail ina valdyti patsai res
publikos prezidentas," prasi-
tare taip vienas Prancuzas po
litikas. Alel1sandras Mile
rand, bet ne georges Leygues
yra tilroji galva siandieninio
ministeriu kabineto. Mile
rand ir Berthelot, uzrubeziniQ
reikalQ pasekretorius, pilnal
aptemdo minister pirmininka
Leygues. Duosis matyt, ar ia
naujanybe bus tiktai lalklna,
ar j ant visuomet prlgys sa-
lies valdzioje.
George Leygues yra lavus
politikas parlamentinlais rel
kalais. Bet jis neturi plaeiq
patyrimQ pildomajam darbe.
Jis labai gerai nukalba wal
riais reikalais, bet ligSiol jis
neatlikes dar jokio autorita-
TWO darbo. Jisai palankus y
IA stipresniems Sales vyrams
II isgali parlamente ginti sa-
vo pozieija. Tas kaip kaFtas
il yra reikalinga dabartinel
prezidento Mil1erando valid
ziai.
"Nestebetina, tad, jei MI
llerand j pasirinko ministe-
riu pirmininku is daugello kl-
tn labjaus tinkamesniQ vyrq.
Presidentas = portiijinis.
"Jei kartais Siandie parla-
isreikstp nepasitenkl-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
Taikosii Lenkija Su
Rusija
Ukrainai Susijjunge Su Wran.
geIiniais :
Bolsevikai Pasisako Apie Nepa.
vykimus Karo Fronte
ARMTSTICIJA lV1kS
SPALI( s D.

RYGA, Spal. s. - Bol$evi-
ku ir LenkQ taikoS delegacl-
jQ pirmininkai, Joffe il D1b-
ski, Sutart, JOG pc armistici-
ia paSiraSymaS turf ivykti
ne v6liaus, kaip Sito SpaIiQ
men. s dienQ.
Taip cia paSkelbta vakar
vakare tuojaus po formalts
abiejp pirmininkQ konferenci-
jos.
Tas paskelbimas viSus Ia
bal nuStebino. NeS neSitik6ta,
kad Lenkai Su bol$evikaiS taip
veikiai Sutars armiStlcljos
klausime. KaS nOrS ypatn-
ga turf but.
Savo keliu LonkQ armiiOs
varOsi pirmyn. Matyt, ligi ar
misticijoS JOS mano pasiekti il
uzimti Sayo buvusiaS pozicljaS
Gudijoj IL Rusijoj.
Siandie patirta, jog Joffe
su DabSkiU kasdien tur4jo
privatines konferencijaS ir to-
del kaSdien taikos darbaS bu-
vo stumiamas pirmyn.
Kaip Siandie ivairios smul-
kmenOs apie armisticijQ busiQ
paskelbtOs veSumOn.
Is VarSavos praneSta, jog
Lenkus Lietuvoje ties upe /
LA (turbut, Vilija) apSaudes
vienas LietuviQ Sarvuotas
traukinis. Bet traukinl Lenkai
tuOjaus pa6me.
Lenkai tvirtina, jig neziu-
rint LenkQ-LietuWiQ armisti-
cijos, Lietuviai il vel juo>
uzpuole. Bet Lenkai kvailais
nusiduoda, kad jia lsicrl0ve
Lietuvon, taigl patys pirmuti-
Mai perzengja armiStici.?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
MEKSIKA APIMTA BAL
MES.
N4gifdasi, kad prizes jq keSi-
nasi ddFSiuI6S $alys.

MEXICO CITY, Spal. g.
Meksikos ealdzia gavo ziniQ,
jog prizes Meksika padariusi
sutarti Suv. Valstijos, Pran-
cuzija If Anglia. .
Cia iSreikSta nuomonG, jog
ia sutartis palies is Meksikos
sukolektuoti 20 milijonq dole
riu atlyginimo toms salinls
uz padarytus nuostolius tQ Sa-
liQ reikalams revoliucijos lai-
kotarpiu.
Meksikos veldzia todel ap-
imta baimes. Mes kur cia imsi
tick daug pinigu, kuriQ neuz-
tenka net saviems begantiems
butiniems reikalams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07


karuomenes pajegomis. Jokip
bolseviku pajegq siaure nuo
tos linijos nera, kaip jq buyo
ne Druskininkuose, ne Rodu-
nej. LenM puolimas negalis
but pateisintas. Prizes tokl
Lenkq puolima Lietuyos At
stovybe yra surasiusi nauja
valstybes Departamentui pro-
tesla, koks If buyo Spaliq 2
diena inteiktas.
Lietuvos Inform. Biuras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-07
PIGESNES SAMDOS PRI-
GULL NUO BANKQ.

Chicagoje labai brangios
samdos. Tas yra daugiausia
todel, kad truksta pagyveni-
mu, il kad viskas yra abelnai
pabrange.
Kad SANDY pabrangima SUI
siaurinti, pirmiausia yra rel
kalinga tuojaus mites staty-
dinti visa ellie naujQ .namq.
Kad ta atlikti yra relkallnga
bankq pagelba.
4 Siandie bankos labai mazai
cia pinigq ivestina j statyma
manu.. Mes pabrangusi me-
dziaga II darbas.
Bethel kartais bankos I'M
.tusi drasiau remit statyma
namq, neziurint paprasto au-
gsto pelno, tuomet, jos su sa-
vo kapitalais kaip bematai
atpigintq sandals, gal If pa
ii abelna pragyvenima.
Taigi pigesnes samdos pri-
gull nuo bankH.