davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

LAUNDRY-Rou dry, finished and
wet wash. Dry cleaning and press
ing a speciality. Kennewick Laundry
Co, phone 1901. 32-5p
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11
WHY A BOULEyARDg

The San Francisco Scenic Boule-
ward Company is organized for the
purpose of constructing road to the
top of the San Franciso mountains,
build recreation parks, modern hotel
and all other Accommodations and fur
nish adequate service to the sightseer
who visits these magnificent peaks,
the highest in Arizona. The road is
to be operated as a toll road All
accessions have been obtained from
the government That the project is
to be a success depends upon the bus-
mess ability of the companys man
agement. There is every requisite
needed along the road and on the
mountains to make the project big
financial success. The road building
encounters no engineering difficulties
A good grade has been found wind
ing in and out the canyons and over
hogbacks. 1t will take a road some
twelve miles in length to reach the
summit. At no point will the grade
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

be troublesome to the ordinary motor
Gear. The roadway will be Of suffic-
lent width to permit of passing
in safety. Garages and parking spots
will be provided A great playground
is proposed at Arnold spring which is
but half hours drive from the city
of Flagstaff. There is every argument
that a good road to the summit of
the San Francisco mountains will be
largely patronized. It is not alone
to the great benefit Of the Boulevard
company and to Flagstaff It is a
benefit to the entire state of Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11
San Francisco Peaks-NOrthern
ArizOna's Great Scenic Asset.
Continued from Page u

entrancing views, the name of
Northern Arizona, Flagstaff, the San
Francisco mountains and it's Scenic
Boulevard will be categoried among
the scenic wonders of the world.
Hasten the day when the word will
motor to the summit of the San Fran
cisco Peaks.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

The call of the mountains can easily
be answered. Every motorist over
the National Old Trails road and ev-
cry tourist upon the Santa Fe rail
way can make the trip with economy
of time and expense. The traveller
wants to see and this will be his op-
portunity The San Francisco peaks
will furnish scenery equal to any in
the world. Ocean voyages are quite
unnecessary. See what you have at
home. But the people must be told.
Publicity is required And that is the
why" of this article.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11


L. Manager Coast Lines "The
the Francisco peaks is of the grandest
has see"
BYRNE, Manager-Same
pany-says: line with the aims of the Santa Fe
undertaking"
GEORGE WARD
Flagstaff the Tourist Resort in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

NJ Z--zs Eo:zz- s-z-= S-zzy :.
Birth Bay
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
LIVED ON FISH FOR A YEAR
Explorer stefansson Tells 81 Years
Fish Die. Without Salt

That We place too high 8 value on :
great variety OF food as Necessary 10
health and good digestion Is the opin-
ion Of Stefansson. the eminent ex-
plorer. who lectures 81 Chauiauqua On
the second night. based on his expert
ence In the Arctic. and the experience
Of those who were with him on his his
toric expeditions.
Il lived 90 fish, both raw and
cooked, for a whole year. and without
salt" Mr.. Stefansson says. and
weighed ten pounds more ST the end
OF the year than at the beginning !
was not troubled with indigestion. or
any other bad effects In fact. can
say that l never felt better in my life.
Taking up any new system OF diet is
largely a psychological matter" said
Mr.. StefansSon- I'VE have prejud!ces
which il is a difficult matter 10 over
come II the animals that are used for
food were placed in one group and
those that are not considered good for
food were placed in another group, and
. thoroughly unbiased person were
asked for an opinion, he would say
there lie little or no difference between
them"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

and family 81 Lyaden, aato-si TO A.
dergrove. B. c. Friday. 4 very en-
!oya bic day was spent in = picnic and
picking berries.
Mrs. Fred Rose and daughter Ka-
rhryn visited al the VIII Blowers
home. Sunday evening.
Ny Chss. Bailey spent Sunday ey-
ening with .Alvs Blowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Neenk and fam
lily visited with Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Huisman. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIII Blowers visited with Mr.
James Bailey. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Rose and daughter ka-
,hryn visited with Mrs. Ben Gilman
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hendricks is still very Ill.
Mr. Chas. Sears from Centralia
Mrs. Arthur Cummins and Mrs. Fred
Cummins. both Of Bellingham. called
at the Fred Rose home, Friday ey-
ening.
Mrs. c. NJ Huisman called &, the
Fred Rose home Wednesday.
Mrs. Winnifred Rose called on Mrs
James Bailey. Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
RIVERSIDE

M-s. Lizzie Ms1r=- and Mrs. VIII
Wszrs- a16 shld-s1 virginia AID
lax E,s-. w4a-ss6ay {. TIE " I
Rad io-a
Miss -[llis Nearer cana ~ t-o-
Seattle thursday &c sre-d few tzys
With ts- -o.hs-. Nrz- Lizzie Nsurs--
Ms. Augusta DyEs-rz s-d Miss
Tsr1icz C-os5s- vent b-sckosr-yi-g
Wednesday rear Evsrsoz
Miss lille Mszrer visited Ter sis
Mrs.. Ray Subway. Friday Uo-uing-
Carl Rad finished hs-li1E II us
Lsy Fr.6zy Afternoon
Albert TEE. finished hauling IL
his hEy F-i6zy.
Nr. and. Mrs Thomas Williz1s CO
Burlington -ere guests al th= hone
Q. Ms. Msurs- Last week
Miss lille M=urer returned 70 Sc
strle Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Scot, OF Taeouz ris-
led : fer days last -@=k viii Mrs
VIII Me-urer-
Miss Dora Dykztrz q B=ilingksu
spent Sunday with her sister. Miss
Augustz DyEstrs-
Elmer Cros.sr and family spent
Sunday Al Birch Bay.
Albert The=I Is On the sick list this
Eeek
Mrs. Fred Lego visited her par
er.s. NJ. and Mrs Albert Th==l Tues
day.
NJ. Dave Dykstrz has bought :
new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. VIII Meure- visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Swim, Tuesday
eTening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
SCHNEIDER CORNER

Mrs. Bremner called on Mrs. VIII
ley and Mrs. Morris. Friday.
{. A. Kohler and family called on
Mr. Root. Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris attended Da-
kota Greek Grange, Saturday even
ing.
Marion Wiley fell from hay wa
gon Wednesday and hurt his hip.
Miss yerta HiIsinger of Bow. Wn.,
is visiting at the Geo. Wiley home.
Mr. and MRS. Maxwell of Belling-
ham spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Sargent.
Miss vesta Hilsinger. Misses Eve
Ign, Marion. and Jessie Wiley spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Wade
Morris.
Edith and Ruth Sargent returned
from Friday Harbor Sunday even
ing, after q two weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craine Of
Yakima. came over Wednesday to
visit the Roy Allen and Earl CRANE
families.
The Maxwell and Sargent families
autoed to Birch Bay Sunday.
Mr.. F. Joslin who has been in Alas
ka for FIVE months is expected home
at any time now.
Mr.. and Mrs o. z. Wilson and
family, Jack Schneider, attended the
Fordson demonstration Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
NEWS OF LYNDEN

3ir. and Mrs. Fred Rinehzrt 0.
Barling ton visited il LINDEN over
the weekend
Rer. u. c. Reed. cha1tanouz d.
rector. viii preach Sunday mo-nin
a IKE u. Z Church IL the evening
ReY. ". o. Beaadon will give : re-
view Of the H-ay.aFer-
Mrs. John Colenbrander ard chil-
drea arg STAYING with Mrs.. Colea-
b-ander'. pzr.atz. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Ne@nk q Greenwood this week
Miss Lois Meenk l. staying At the
Mat Eeenk residence ~ Riverside
this Eeek.
TIE Christian Endezro- Of the Re
formed Church OF CroTe- Street
sp4nt Thursday At Birch Bay. and
had az enjoyable outing.
NJ. and Mrs. J. G. Meyer. Mr.. G
u. Meyer and the Misses Jennie and
Eeruina Havsnzn uotored 10 oak
Hzrbor Thursday.
3lr. and Mrs. c. G. Lund and NJ
and Mrs. II. FRITZ returned Sunday
erening after visiting = week with
relatives 81 Olympia
Wr. and Ms. Chris Kaufman and
children Richard and Virginia, are
visiting ~ SezIt-a
Esther and Marie Tremziu are Wis
ting friends al Belliugham this
week
TX. Rinehzrt IS still quite Ill.
The Girls Home Guard Society,
has postponed It's meeting Of Aug
usr 70 August 10, because Of the
ChautauQua-
5lr and Mrs. W. Beames Of Sc
atrle. formerly Of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. where they were neighborz
Of the LIZ Conpte families, visited
With their friends in Lynden this
week
The young people OF the Baptist
Church Of Lynden were entertained
q the home Of ylr and Mrs. Ericsson
Of Delta Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meenk and
little daughter Edith, and Nj John
Colenbrander. are camping this week
al Nj Rainier.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
IYNDFN LOSES Top PLACE IN
LEAGUE TO FERNDALE TEAM



sz--zT-Ezr-s5 -z1s. Fs--lz-s
; tEu-ass hztz T5tks-s- z Olso--
olson: frs bssz o oslls g olso-
Stick on IT Dazn :, ~ Olsen -:
ar q bzsas Ly-E=o :, Fe--6sla >.
rs. tzs= q e-o-s LT16sz : Fs---
de 4. Il, = pitehs- Z Noh-Ezn
%. C-z.zb=rg Umpire ae@s-
Caster ard ETe-so1 split double
esder S--dsv ~ Custe-- TIE 8rst
leader. Sunday. a. Custer. Tie NOM
ug game going 70 ETe-son 70 : ard
tke afternoon game 10 Custer = to 5
De-ing defeated VALLEY il close
IQ-nIning contest, : 70 :.
Eer Sunday Ly16en VII play ET-
erseu :. Eve-soa; Fsrn6zIs viii play
a Custer and Valley vii play : dou-
ble-hzder a. Dening-
The new percentages il the Nook
szck valley League are noE a. fol
.Fo.z
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
CANADIAN INVOICE BLANKS are

on sale at the Tribune office now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
Dan CLOUD TELLS OF PROGRESS,
OF LINDEN IN PAST 10 YEAR,
Confined from Page one)

tGDE-lLGz1 EfC1 rage Ol-St
S managed D. ". H Waplez. who
f9suerly vas Z Montesano bay Il
& credited with being one Of the izrg-
g. stores IL town the size Of Lyn-
cen il the United States and last
-ear credited nth doing ire second
largest business q any store in Z
country town II the United States.
TIE other. mana ged by II. II. jamie
zoa. who credits The Vidette editor
r.tz starting hin On the adTertis-
s1g YozG. Is nearly or quite a. large
a. estz blishment and Is said to be ey-
g greater money maker and mon
= szTer for customers. Nor have
1Aase Two blg stores driven cut the
z-4eI p=titors. They draw trade
= Linden which II diyiced with any
z1uae- q pros eFOls smaller stores
" = W2y-es told the writer that
tsera ~. 1T Z t1Er u Z eoDD1Li-
= = re Whole COUNTY - nearly -
Izrge = thts-z1 which lis store di1
10. have customers The postmaster
-o36 = there N4s 10, dzy VIXEN tbs
r1rzl uail earrz4fs were Iot packing
81 g-ezt Iozdz q Derehz16ise-
ao1et4-es = 9 : niles zwsy-or-
laes t1st kz5 eoue ~ nal O. phone
TIE farmers. telephone lines are
co.-spetzt41 tasre and the hezd o1ie-
= are IN LINDEN. They are good.
standardized Ines. and farmers may
ussas free . z1Y to~n il the coul-
-. T1ey nzT .rz6e without leaving
t1elr homes g the ci.y folks Do. ami
a1Eez. within any distance the goods
"a delivered . shan a. regularly
s-zted tines.
A. .1ls is * town smaller II pop
u-ziion tlz1 NoatesznoA located a.
-zzz-- :. as.z. > ls-re= -sy - Mo2-
tazzn0 il u Aberdeen; and Tzs Vi
dztt, EDITOR + proud d i beezuse Ne
las par. IL helping 70 build up the
community splrlt that has gro~z 70
q ~s1l=rt1l things IL Lynden-in
wi Ee were pleased 70 call Lynden
~ Beautiful. That name still sp-
pies. but the name Lyndon the Busy
Pace would apply equally nov. Ten
yezEs ago il as Z country village Of
JOS tazn z,Qg9 people u i row not
much larger. but i l. 4 community Of
many tlcEEz1ds--a community that
extends dozens Of miles or more in
every direction. that eeaterE IL
thought and trade At Lynden. II is
Z community q one paper which cen
ters al its efforts in the building up
and extending q that one communi-
ty-a n1uitE seIf-sufficieEt With
II Itself Il l. 10 longer just town
OF eIiy-it i community made up
q many farms and country homes.
. hank Or two Of great wealth and
credit some wonderful mercantile
stabllsnnents. good schools. good
churches. powdered milk faetOry,
creamery. poultry products plant,
csHaery, telephone lines and paved
roads community that completes
with the mail order houses and gives
service as 10 establishments can ever
give it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

NY. and Mrs Fred Rineaart o.
Burlingt visited in LINDEN over
the weekend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
GREENWOOD

-AlLE A---- 49, @As-----
Fo-dsou Tractor Demonstration near
BeIIinghsm we're Joe Elenbaas. NJ.
!. Elenbaas. Nr. Ben Gilman and
so-s. Nj VIII Blowers and son Alva.
and Azrt Huisnan-
N-. James Mo-iesl who : staying
With his grandparents, NJ and Ms
J. Meenk spent wednesday a. Matt
Mesnk's. al Riverside
Mrs. Jno. Colenbrander and chill
dren from LINDEN are spending this
week wiki her parents. NJ. AID Mrs.
Jacob Ne4nk. while Mr.. Colenbrzuder
L camping az Mt. Rainier.
Miss Hilda Top returned 20 her
home this week from Bellinghaus
where she has been attending the
Normal school
Mr.. and Mrs s. Wander Nicer and
family spent Thursday afternoon With
Mr. and Mrs. Mutchler.
Nr. and Mrs. Will Blowers and son
Ava spent Wednesday q, the Mary
OFT residence al Northwood.
Mr. James Bailey and son Charles,
NJ. vii Blowers and son Alva autoed
. Oak E2.hor tciay.
Nr. and Mrs. c. VI. Huisman called
al the 4. verbrugge home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. G. Top and daughter Hilda
visited with NJ. and Mrs. J. Meenk.
Wednesday afternoon
: Mrs. L. L4nssen and children call
I'd q, the J. Meenk home. Thursday.
Mrs. W-innifred Rose visited with
Miss Della Courtney. Monday after
noon.
Miss Frances Gilman daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gilman returned
70 her home Friday after spending q
few months visiting friends At Soap
Lake. Wash, and on her return stop
ped in Everett.
4 Sunday convention will be held
z, the Greenwood school house, Sun
day. August = The North Belling-
ham. Ten Mile, Forest Grove. Laurel.
Wiser Lake, and Greenwood schools
will hold the union meeting. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
\ surprise party given at the H.
johnson home Monday evening, in
honor Of Mr. Leonard Johnson's and
Mr.. Walter Mutchler's birthday. The
home was beautifully decorated in
greenery and red, white and blue
flags. The evening was spent in
games and at a late hour ice cream
and cake were served to 43.
Rev. and Mrs. John De Jong and
family from Granger. Wash. spent
the first of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Elenbaas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conner spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Robin
son, Of Lyuden.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bailey and lit
tie son Victor were entertained at
the Will Blowers home. Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Bajema and fam
lily eutoed across the line, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Rose and daughter Ka-
thryn spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
3. Robinson. of Lynden.
Mrs. Colbert returned to her home
after spending three weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Crowl at Port
Angeles, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. H. X. Pasma and
family spent Wednesday afternoon
at the J. Meenk residence.
Mr.. Henry and Arthur Top left
this week for wenatchee, where they
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wander Nicer
and family of North Prairie were din
ner guests at the L. Lenssen home,
Thursday.
Aart Huisman is helping S. Wou-
denberg hay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elenbaas,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mutchler and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knutzen
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

se--. visiting q Tie " ! wz-g4mz4
home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Lawrence and
two daughters visited AT the CHS
holm and Wzugaua homes Sunday
W. a. Waugzusn uoIorei 20 Sc
attle Wednesday. returning Friday
Mr.. and Mrs George Zurn and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
TEN MILE

Mr. and Mrs. L. Tobiasson pic
nicked az Birch Bay Sunday.
A number OF Ferndale grangers
attended the Ten Mile Grange Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zittel visited
at WILDLY Island Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Foster have
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

EE-g4-z4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
IYSDES-S BIG CHACTATQUA
WILL OPEN NENT TUESDAY
f-1--zzE 4r3- Page o-s}

f-1--1-zsz troz Page 0-s}
As-4--oa-
p.=lz5e. -sazrz-.='s Little Sy--
1-v OH =strz
Lecture. IT. Fcz- Sz1zrs Build
a. CzsZiz : ,. Cri0--
ETs-i-g
Cozcs--- Ltezrzres's Little Sy--
uz5-F Crreastra Jz-e Pe-srsoa,
E5l1zz-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
ct DOWN YOUR BCRIssCKs
AND ID II NOW. l. WARNING

c. t-w- Toz. bE-5oekss al @
= ~ L IL warning -sz-=- = -y--
d. -ecr-s -zzs EseE TIE! z-s ge--
tzzg zZ--z Lzzek 1=-=-
4rd ezt tx = tte - -sKs DOR.
10
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
DAILY SERVICE COAL OIL
STATION OrEN

AAlON VI ElNEb ElENA
The daily service oil station is now
doing business in rapid fire style.
This station should be a great con-
venience to the citizens of Liberal
in view of the fact that the station is
equipped with large underground
storage tank and pump. These are
located in the rear of the Blue Bell
Tire Shop on Third street and will
prove a great convenience to the
farmers who want their coal oil cans
filled when they come to town.
The daily service oil station has
two trucks which make the town
daily and deliver any amount of oil
desired. This is another step in
citifying Liberal.
We can now have coal oil deliver
ed to our homes without any risk of
it being spilled on our groceries.
s. A. Vanaman is the proprietor of
the station and trucks and if he puts
his wrestling punch into this business
the people of Liberal should receive
sudden service.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
DEPUTY STATE FIRE
MARSHAL HERE TUESDAY

Some time in December A. 0. Ed
monds of the Edmonds ranch, north
of Liberal, lost several ricks of feed
by fire. G. L. Light, at that time
county attorney, was called to the
scene of the fire and was so firmly
convinced that the fire was the re-
suit of fre-bugs, that he notified
the state fire marshal
Tuesday, E. E. Fitzpatrick. deputy
state fire marshal, came to Liberal
and conducted an arson case inqui-
sition. The result of his investiga-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27

| Crowell's classes during her absense
Cot:-"I don't want " be reaC
(red)."
Miss Davis:-"You would Just
as leave be blue"
Come out Saturday night and see
the girls "beat up" on the faculty
1t is the only way the girls have Of
getting even.
Miss Lance wonders if March will
be much worse than the past two
days-Tuesday and Wednesday. We
tell her she better take the hint
This is heaven to what March is.
Ruth Stark was visitor at school
Wednesday afternoon.
Mildred Cure was absent from
school last Thursday.
James Taylor is here again, and
now we can look forward to a glori-
uos track season.
Velma and Agatha Printz are out
of school because of scarlet fever in
their home.
We play Bucklin Saturday night at
the armory. Bucklin beat Pratt by
practically the same score that we
did, so this promises to be a close
game. Come out and back the boys.
Can You Imagine?
Miss Lance five feet tall?
Leo Akers short and fat?
Mr.. Meyer cranky?
Edgar Bush not saying "dadgum?"
The faculty yelling?
Evelyn not fixing her hair?
VALLEY Heaton sitting on the front
seat?
The second and third hour Ply
sizes classes quiet?
Kenneth Hill present at English
class?
-Alva working at his own table in
Physics?
-Velma Bond getting to school on
time?
Leo Miller with black hair?
Favorite Sayings
Miss Scandrett:- eve must CEN
sor it first"
Miss Observation-Disclosures have it
quiet, please"
Chester les:-"It's a lie"
Edgar Bush :-"That is just like
a woman"
Mr.. Meyer:-"This is the best
thing a-going."
Mable ain:-"Go get brick"
Miss Henry:-"Are there any an
nouncements?"
Mr. Wood:-"Cut out the talking
over there"
Mrs. Weber of Hayne. was a shop
per in Liberal Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
LORENA
Still having fine weather.
Wa cold on1v 50 Ak of Christine

Still having fine weather.
We sold only S3.45 of Christmas
seals.
If you want to hear bible preach
ing and good singing come out to
the revival at Independence church.
The services begin at 1880 sharp.
Rev. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clevenger and
Miller Cliff were entertained at din
ner Sunday at Frank Wheeler's.
Mrs Pete Ratztoff is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brown
this week.
Several ladies met with Mrs. Rob-
ert Vogts Saturday afternoon. and
spent a social hour.
Eldorado Times: Here's a new
one: The day before Christmas a
kindly Eldorado woman observed a
poorly clad, respondent appearing
couple walking along tn street with
three tousled youngsters. "What a
shame" she thought, "and just the
day before Christmas" Impulsive-
ly she slipped her hand into hsr bag
and drew ont $40 bill. While she
was reflecting on an inoffensive way
to present it, the family left the walk
stepped into a big car and drove
away.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL DULLET|I,

= Ferne McGregor was absent from
school Wednesday and Thursday, du,
to illness.
Mrs. Crowell has been unable tt
meet her classes this week., OWNS
to illness.
Miss Davis goes to Topeka Thurs
day evening as the representative o.
the faculty at a Council.
The Seniors, Juniors and Faculty
had "peppy" meeting Wednesda!
while the Sophomores and Freshmen
were getting their programs ar
ragged. The Faculty showed theil
ability to invent clever yells and give
them with vigor.
]. P. Wooten is confined to his
home with appendicitis.
Edward Browning is absent from
his classes because of illness.
Fife White was absent Wednes-
day because of sickness.
The high school orchestra has been
asked to play for the Southwestern
Boosters, when they come to Liber-
al in the near future. This will be
a good advertisement for the orches-
ira and the school, so we wish them
the best of success.
The Glee Clubs are going to put on
an operetta in the near future, under
the direction of Miss Edison. Prac-
tice will begin at once.
It might be of interest to note
that during the next semester the
chapel hour will be between the sec
ond and third hours as it has been
previous to this year.
Last Friday morning the high
school exhibited the best "pep" they
have this year. Everybody was doing
their bit, and that's what it takes to
win. Now if we will just have that
kind Of support and pep at the games
not game will be lost, and all who
take part will have a share in the
victory.
1t is indeed of rare interest to note
that the very presence of some peo-
pie will work wonders. They need
not say word or make a sign, but
as soon as they appear things will
change and be different. Wednes-
day morning a small group of boys
were in the upper hall playing leap
frog, when suddenly the appearance
of Miss Henry caused the boys to
stop the game and march quietly to
the study hall.
Miss Davis, Mr.. Steele and Miss
Henry have taken charge of Miss
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27

to his wife had not reached the bank
as he expected, and the jury ac-
quilted him.
He is before the court again today,
on a felony charge, over a check
for $40 given the Peoples State
Bank.
A popularity of the case is that
County Attorney E. W. Davis is de-
Tending, and Attorney G. L. Light is
prosecuting, they having changed
places as a result of Drury having
conferred with Davis previous to his
taking office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27

ton has not been made known, and it
cannot be determined as yet what
action will be taken in the matter.
The Democrat is informed that the
investigation may lead to a prosecu-
ton, but this is not known definitely
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
TRYING BAD CHECK
CASE AGAIN TO-DAY

A. w. Drury stood trial yesterday
on a misdemeanor charge as a result
of having given a check to C. f..
Wade of the Annex Cafe, on which
payment was refused. Drury made
the defense that a deposit entrusted