davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

Elwood Ellis, co road work 1880
A road petition signed by Geo. w.
Howell and others of Fargo town
ship was presented, and the Board
finding the petition legal in all re-
lspects, and proper bond having been
filed, it was ordered that the petit
ion for view be granted and that said
view will be made by the Board, act
ing as viewers, on the 25th day of
May, 1921, the clerk to make the
usual publication thereof. Said road
win be designated on date Of view.
A road petition, signed by T. H.
Bottorff and others of Seward town
ship, was presented and the Board
finding the petition legal in all re-
spects, and proper bond having been
filed, it was ordered that the petition
for view be granted and that said
view will be made by the Board,
acting as viewers, on the 25th day Of
May, 1921, the clerk to make the
usual publication thereof. Said road
will be designated On date of view.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
w. W. Antrim,
Attest: A. X. Stoufer, Chairman
County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday is Mothers Day.
All departments of the Bible school
will assemble in the main auditor
ium for a special program at 9:45.
This will be unusually good. A spec
ial automobile committee will take
old and disabled people to and from
the service. Notify Lester Ellsaesser
Phone 211.
Special music by the choir at the
morning preaching hour. Sermon
subject Mother"
The Christian Endeavor is going
fine. Subject for next Sunday: Civ
ing Close to Christ" The pastor and
wife are the leaders. Membership
captains are requested to report all
new members at tbs meeting.
We are greatly pleased with our
splendid attendance and interest at
the evening service. The music and
discussion are attracting unusual
attention. The service subject for
next Sunday evening "Is It Possible
To Communicate with the 'Dead?"
Special music by the ladies quartet.
All are invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
ROUTE 2-TYRoNE

Bill Harrison and family of Wood
ward county are visiting tie Harrison
families here for a few days.
Revival meeting is in progress at
Crescent. Rev. Mcdonald is helping
Rev. Forshee. Everyone come and
har him. He is a good talker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter
are the pround parents of baby
boy born Monday May Q.
A niece of Mrs. ]. L. Harrison of
Engelwood, Kansas and nephew of
Texas are visiting them.
Mrs. Horney of Liberal is taking
care of Mrs. Carpenter and baby
this week.
E. A. Stroup and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the De P.
Bookless home.
G. S. Bookless and wife spent Sun
day at her parents. Mrs. Scott has
been i'll.
W. Bookless has been having a
cement cave made. They, are install.
ing carbide light plant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN

The following is list of the jur'
orsA drawn for the June 1921 term
Of the District Court Of Seward
County, Kansas, to appear on Tues
day, June z, at 9 O'Clock a. m.
Name tr Address
M. W. Dunlap, Liberal
Gus Bayha, Kismet
o. j. -Budd, Liberal
Otis Turner, Liberal
Patsy Gleason, Liberal
C. E. Murray, Kismet
]. W. Garlic, Liberal
Fred Odneal, Liberal
F. E. Harnden, Liberal
H. E. Snyder, Liberal
R. E. Rinehart, Ksmet
E. D. Davis, Liberal
L. E. Erlewine, Liberal
F. A. Engel, Liberal
R. W, Buckle, Liberal
H. A. Shaw, Sublette
E. T. Boles, Liberal
C. A. Weber, Hayne
J. A. Ford, Liberal
L. A. Perry, Liberal
Lee Swan, Liberal
W. H. Davis, Liberal
Royal hide, Liberal
A. B. Mitchell, Liberal
R. W. Francis, Liberal
Orie Baker, Liberal
John LaRue, Liberal
Glen Walden, Liberal
F. A. Tucker, Liberal
T. s. Locke, Liberal
E. E. Stoufer, Liberal
R. E. Colvin, Liberal
o. W. Spreading, Liberal
W. G. Tendick, Kismet
A. P. Emrie, Liberal
L. C. Chamberlain, Liberal
Abe X. Stoufer,
County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Naturalization Service

Office of the Chief Examiner
Custom House, st. Louis, Mo. .
April %, 1921
Circular letter to the clerks OF
Naturalization Courts.
1. y During the war against the
Central Powers, the naturalization
Of aliens of enemy origin was prohib-
tied, except in those instances where
the President Of the United States
consented to the admission to citi-
zenship Of the candidates concerned.
The authority to act in these Presi-
Dental cases was transferred to the
Attorney General of the United
States, as you are of course, aware.
In the years that have gone by, only
few of these so called enemy alien
petitions for naturalization were re-
leased for final hearing by the de-
partment Of Justice
2. This restriction continued I'M
til just few days ago, when re-
pealed by congress. All restrictions
have now been swept away by this
new legislation, so far as naturaliza-
ton of subjects Of the former EN-:
pires of Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary is concerned. In other words,
nationals of said countries can from
this time On be naturlized on exact
ly the same basis as the nationals Of
other countries. To state the matter
in another way, there is no longer
any such thing as an enemy alien
naturalization restriction.
8. This matter should be accord
ingly be brought to the attention of
those interested, in your community.
Many subjects of the Central Pow
ers have refrained from declaring
their intention or petitioning for ma
turalizatio, on the belief that such, a
step was futile, due to the wartime
restrictions on ultimate naturaliZa-
ton. Could you not through the
press or other methods of publicity,
bring the situation discussed in this
letter to the attention of the resi-
dents of your community who may
be affected by the repeal of the war
time legislation described? With re-
spect to any petitions for naturali-
cation now On file, and that to date
could not be acted upon because Of
the enemy alien origin Of the candi-
dates, this Service will on behalf of
the Government take such steps as
may be necessary to bring about
final hearing on the same on the
hearing on the same On the next reg
ular rule day of your court govern
ing naturalization cases.
Very truly yours,
M. R. Bevington,
Chief Naturalization Examiner
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
CONTRACT FOR CIMARRON
\ BRIDGE TO BE LET SOON

Contracts are to be let for the
new bridge across the Cimarron
May according to information that
W. T. Meador secured while at
Meade, last Thursday. Mr.. Meador
says that the Meade county peolpe
are ready to go ahead with this
bridge proposition so no doubt a
crossing for the Cimarron will soon
be a reality. Beaver county has
agreed to build the road up to the
bridge. -Forgan Eagle
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

A. L. FAR Of Hooker was bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
~ Na - ss4nHt
A. L. Lea and R. H. Nodesett Of
Elkhar, were Liberal visitors Sunday.
Miss Maude Saunders has been
assisting at the local light office this
week.
Mrs. v. II. Grinstead went to To-
peka Monday to attend a commit
tee meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Eengel and
Will left Sunday for Alden, Kans.,
for short visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Eubank and daughter Mona,
of Perryton, 4exas, and j. W Free
man and Mrs. Bert Freeman and
daugher of Gray, Okla, were visit
Mrs. Cora Eldridge and other rela-
tives in the city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Nora Moler returned TO her
home in Illinois Monday after visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Ralston who
has been very i'll in local hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

/ IS ~
Ms. Augerot who has been quite
Ill is recovering.
Glen Meek of Turon was here on
business this week.
VIM. Grimwood was up from For,
gan this week on business.
Bess Mesnard Of Forgan was .
shopper in Liberal Monday.
H. c. Mccullough of Pratt was In
the city on business Monday.
Tom Morgan Of Hugoton was in
the city Monday on business
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

Rolla Tobias of Pratt is in the
city this week looking after business
matters, and visiting friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
THE WILTON STUDIO

announcing a complete line Of Pen,
Craft Cards and Supplies fov pen-
men. Write for information. Send
35c for sample for the New Grad
uate.
Jordan and Ninth SITS. Pox'571
LIBERAL KANSAS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
DR.. LOGAN TELLS
OF SURVEY USES
Topographic Map Need Set
Forth by GeoIOgist.

Indiana has been favored with a great
variety of natural mineral resources, the
abundance of which is a matter for
INSTRUMENTATION. Some of these nat
ural resources have reached an enviable
state Of development, according to DR..
W. N. Logan, geologist for the State de-
partment of conservation, which is
backing bill before the Indiana Legis-
lature for a topographic survey of the
State for the reason the extensive future
development and exploitation of certain
mineral fields will be expedited by the
aid Of such. The development Of all this
has been hindered by the lack of proper
basic maps on which the location and the
essential preliminary steps in develop
ment could be estimated, DR.. Logan con-
tends.
Dr.. Logan gives the following reasons
for a topographic survey:
Zone of the first requests made by the
representative of an Industrial company
using natural resources and seeking a
location in Indiana is for an accurate
map showing not only the location of
the resources, but also the Topographic
conditions at its outcrops. For there
are engineering problems connected with
plant locations which the topographic
map uelpB TO solve. Inc time ana eX-
pense involved In securing such data de-
ters industrial companies from seeking
locations where such maps are not avail
able
almost every line Of industrial de-
velopment utilizing the natural resources
OF the State are dependent on the in
formation contained in the topographic
map, and where such information is not
at hand it must be obtained at great
expense and generally to the discourage
ment of industry.
"In some instances the facts presented
by the topographic map must be secured
from the same area by several industries
or departments. This duplication Of WORK
is far more expensive than the cost Of
the mapping which provides the data in
a permanent form accessible to all de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
VOCATIONAL AID
BILL PRESENTED
House Measure Seeks Benefit
of Federal Act.

Benefits of an act passed by Congress
for promotion of vocational rehabilita-
ton of persons disabled in industry
would be accepted in Indiana by the
terms Of a bill introduced in the House
yesterday afternoon by Representative
William B. Anderson Of Knox and Pike
Counties. An appropriation approximate
ing $4,000 would be made to carry out
provisions of the act.
Enforcement of the bill would be left
to the industrial board of Indiana, which
would cooperate with the Federal and
State boards for vocational education.
The bill was referred to the Committee
on Education
Other new bills were referred to com
mittees as follows:
Barker of Boone, administration tax
bill. judiciary A.
Clapp, legalizing certain acts, orders
and proceedings Of boards Of commission
ers in awarding separate contracts Ju-
dietary B.
Lafuze, amending section 1 of an act
concerning maintenance and repair of
free gravel and macadam roads. Roads.
Anderson, to provide for promotion,
maintenance and supervision of agricul-
tural gardening, home economies and in
dustrial education. Agriculture.
The House Committee on Rights and
Privileges, following meeting, an
nounced that the Abrams bill, making 1t
misdemeanor for any person Of full
age and financially able to fail to care
for his parents when the parents are un-
able to care for themselves, would be
reported favorably.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
WONDERS ABOUT
FLYLEAF WRITER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Armed
with a copy of Hymns Of the Heart,
Mrs. Charles A. Wheatley started look
ing for her husband today.
She also wished to find the woman
whose writing appeared on the leaves
of the hymnal.
Wheatley is a lecturer at the Spiritual
list Church. Sunday morning, according
to Mrs. Wheatley, woman sitting next
to her handed her a hymn book.
How much will you take for your
husband 2" was written on a hyleaf
Hes not for SALE" Mrs. Wheatley
wrote, and handed back the book.
Wheatley at the moment was occupy
ing the pulpit.
"Why, he is mine, love him" Mrs
Wheatley read when the book was re-
turned to her.
$50 do IT, she wrote, and handed back
the volume.
And then negotiations" began in earn
est
The strange woman wrote at length to
the effect that she was ready to go to
any extreme to get the husband, accord
ing to Mrs. Wheatley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
SENATE DEFEATS
EASIER METHOD
Kills Measure to Facilitate
Constitutional Change.

With two proposed. constitutional
amendments passed and one killed thir-
teen remain to be acted on by the Sen
ate
The first amendment to be passed was
the one barring aliens from voting at
elections and granting full suffrage sto
women. The amendment was introduced
the drst time Derc-e the national suf-
frage amendment was ratified. 1t passed
by vote of IS to 2, Senators Cravens
and Hepler voting against it.
The other amendment passed was the
one to prevent the increase in salary
Of an official or Of his term OF office
while he is in office. There was con-
siderable argument on this subject
The amendment which was defeated
was intended to make the amendment
Of the constitution easier. 1t provided
that amendments need be submitted at
only one session of the Legislature in
stead OF two, as at present and that
they may be passed by a vote OF the
majority Of the voters who cast their
ballots at the election in which the
amendments are submitted instead OF by
8 majority Of all who voted at the last
preceding general election.
The amendments as far as they are
passed By the Senate will go to the
House. After passage there they will be
submitted to a referendum at the next
general election. They passed both
houses in 1919.
Two bills Strengthening out legal
tangles over the construction of hos
pital at Shelbyville and a bill Iegalizing
certain public notices under an act of
1920 were passed. The Senate also rassed
a bill making it optional with school
authorities and the board Of health
whether a schoolhouse shall be con-
structed within 900 fee of a barn
used for breeding purposes or a rail-
road. Such construction is prohibited
IN the present law. The bill was de-
signed to ft a particular case In Jack
son township, Allen County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY q, 1921.

partments and industries. For instance,
In the same area the farmer may wish
to drain his land, or secure supply Of
deep well waters the county or State to
build road: the miner to locate the
depth OF a coal bed; the quarryman to
quarry stone; the railroad to build a
spur or extend it's main line; the home
seeker to equalize taxes on land; the
assessor to Ak q correct valuation; the
Department of Conservation to prevent
the useless draining OF valuable lakes /;
the meteOrologist to determine the geo.
logical strata; the soil expert to map the
soils; the tourist to travel; the sight
seer to locate points Of interest; the teach
er to teach local geography; the military
college to teach military tactics and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Democratic Women
to Honor Mrs. Kern

Women Of the Indianapolis Demo
cratic Club will entertain tomorrow eve
ming with a dinner and informal recep-
ton in honor of Mrs. John w. Kern OF
Holland, Va. Husbands of the hostesses
will be dinner guests and the public is
invited to attend the reception.
Mrs Isaac Born is to be toastmistress
and responses will be kiven by Mrs.
Philip Zoercher, National Legislation, -
and Mrs Winfield Scott Johnson, state
Legislation" A group Of musical num-
bers will be given by Mrs. Ray Barnes,
soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Howard
CHppinger. Reservations must be made
at the club before Friday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

science; the forester to locate existing
forests and lands suitable for reforeSta-
ton. All must use the data which Is
presented by the topographic map"
No specified amount Is asked Of the
Legislature to conduct this work, 1t being
left to the opinion Of the members, with
the explanation that the Federal govern
ment thinks so well Of the topographic
survey that It assists. In the work by
matching dollar for dollar appropriated
by the States. The government also pays
the cost of printing the maps.
DR.. Logan estimates that 1t win cost
approximately $4,000 to map the average
10 degree quadrangle in Indiana. A
quadrangle means an area approximately
thirteen miles wide and seventeen miles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Steal Physicians
Car, but Leave His
Case With Police

Thieves stole DR.. e. D. Harper's
automobile from in front of the Odd
Fellows building, where the physician
has his office, last night while many
persons were passing.
The thieves were audacious enough
to drive to police headquarters and
deposit DIR. JHarper's instrument case,
which had been in the automobile
when 1t was stolen. The case was
found on the front steps of police
headquarters by Patrolman Davis.
The thieves, however, were impolite
enough to fail to leave a card an
nouncing they had called at police
headquarters and found nobody at
home but might make return call
later and bring back the automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. JAN. 2S.
be stars incline. but do not compell''

This should be a fairly fortunate day.
While the Sun, Jupiter and Neptune are
all in beneic aspect, Neptune alone Is
strongly adverse.
All the planetary forces appear to
presa ge a settling Of disturbed business
conditions, OF at least better feeling.
The sway is conducive to optimistic
plans and to initiative in big enterprises
Persons whose birthdate IL Is should
especially safeguard themselves against
fire and thieves during the coming year.
They will gain success by pushing
business or professional activities.
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly gifted. but inclined
to be visionary. These imaginative per
sons succeed best as employes.-Copy-
right. 1e21.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

long, containing 221 square miles. There
are about 161 quadrangles in the State.
It IL pointed out by the State Geologist
that the cost Is least in the level areas
such as exist in the unglaciated portion
of the State and highest In the unglaciat-
ed portion where the topography is more
rugged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Give California Syrup of Figs only-Say "Califorr

If your little one is out-of sorts. half
sick. isn't resting. eating and acting nat
urally-look, Mother! see If tongue is
coated. This is sure sign that it's lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels are clogged
with waste. Give a teaspoonful Of Cal
ifornia Syrup OF Figs" and in a few
hours all the constipated poison, undi-
gested food and sour bile gently pass
without gripping, and You have a well,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

playful child again. Mothers can rest
easy after giving this harmless laxative,
because it never fails. Children dearly
love its delicious, "fruity" taste Full d.
rections for babies and for children of all
ages printed on each bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits. Mother, you must say
California" II you don't say "CaIifor-
MIA" you may get an imitation fig syrup.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Negro Burned at Stake

MODENA, Ark, Jan. 27.-William
Loweryy negro reputed slayer of o. 7.
Craig. a planter and his daughter, Mrs.
C. o. Williamson. was burned at the
stake here yesterday by a mob which
Travelled more than 100 miles to take the
victim from deputy sherifs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
MRS. REGGIE NOW MRS. sYn

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Mrs Kathleen
Nelson Vanderbilt, former wife Of Reg
inald C. Vanderbilt, today was the bride
of Sydney ]. Colford Jr. Of New York
and Newport. The marriage took place
late yesterday at the brides home here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

In Texas the black loan is a good soil
for cotton, corn, wheat and most other
field crops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-11
DUNBNESS COST 10
ilan Sitting At Gambling Table
Didn't Know Gambling In
Progress-Other Court
Notes

al am a Christian and don.
gamble" said young colored man
who was only one of eight taken yes,
terday afternoon by Policemen Mag
ner and Nowland in a raid on =
skin" game at 312 Princess street,
to appear in court today. This par!
satisfied the court till it asked if the
men were gambling. The prisoner
declared he did not know. although
the officers alleged he was sitting Oh
a bench when the raid was made,
Simply because he did not know i
"13t him SO. The court told him
this statement proved his undoing
The seven others forfeited s. col
lateral each.
A colored man named James Clark,
whose automobile yesterday after
rcon made an Intellectual effort to
enter the banking house Of Burke
ard Herbert, declared his brakes
failed to work He was acquitted,
A colored man arrested by Police
man Magner for SPEEDING. forfeited
c5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-11
Lloyd George and His Con
ferees Arrange Meeting
With Sim Fein Delegates
SPEECH OF WELCOME
British Premier, Members of Cahi-
net and Officials oI irish OHicc Dis
cuss Plans fer Meeting.

London. Oct. 11.-The Prime Min
iSLcr and other representatives ot
the British Government and the del
cgatcs OF the Dali Eireann will face
each other across the conference
table in the Cabinet room at No. ~
&! wning street, the Premler'S ottlc~
ia residence, ut / o'clock tomorrow
morning. The program for the first
dar takes the form Of open conver-
sation with a view to arriving at
some definite basis upon which ne
sot;ations looking to an Irish settle
ment can proceed.
Fir. Lloyd George, members OF
he Cabinet and several officials OF
;lc Irish Office discussed for an hour
ard q half this afternoon tomorrow
conference It is understood that the
procedure favored is a speech OF
welcome by the Prime Minister, after
which he will outline the methods the
| Government proposes Tor deallnS
With the various phases of the ques-
ricn. Arthur Griffith. the Sim Fem
leader, is expected to reply.
Either side may, however, raise
some controversial subject There IS
;Lc question of the release of the in
termed men. which many people N
ireland are urging on their dele.
Gates. One Of the delegates said
today that it was not the intention
to mention this subject Tor the pres
emit. Nevertheless the Government
is preparing reply to such a re-
Guest ard has summoned Gen: SE
\cvil Macready and General Tudor,
Of the forces in Ireland, and the head
of the police from Dublin to advise
the Government should the proposal
lie made.
che services of these generals also
will be useful when arrangements are
@u@gcsted for Stricter observance OF
the truce, which both the Government
and Sim Feiners desire. Both Gene
raj Macready and General Tudor
have been charged by Sim Fem with
provoking the people. and their or
dcrs to come 10 London confirms the
Impression that the intention Is 70
ay3;d all causes Of friction.
Another matter which Mr.. Lloyd
George has been publicly asked to
bring before the conference IS Sim
Fein bovcott on English goods,
which has been hurtful to British
Il ade and has caused much irrita.
ton here. It is not likely that the
conference will concern itself with
this at this stage or that Sim Fen
will agre TO remove the boycott ex-
ccat as part Of trade policy, follow
ing uDon a settlement.