davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
CITY BRIEFS

CITY BRIEFS
Mrs. Neff is assisting at Germans
Store this week.
Claude Hardness of Moscow was
in the city Saturday on business.
A. B. Fullmer and wife. of Elk
hart, spent Sunday in the city.
| Wall Paper at Wiley's Drug
Store. 37w tic
Roy McMinnville who has been in
Pueblo for the past week on bust
ness is expected home this week.
VIM. Jerman returned from a
business trip to Hugoton the last
Of the week.
Paul M. Traver of Hugoton, was
in the city the last of the week on
business.
L. o. Hood of Tyrone was in the
4 city the last of the week looking af-
ter business matters.
Mrs. Hazel Beatty or Hugoton
was in Liberal Saturday shopping
! and visiting friends.
Miss Faye Berry of Boles dry
goods store spent Sunday visiting
relatives southeast of the city.
H. M. Wooten Of Plains was in
Liberal Saturday, consulting physi-
clans.
Sheriff W. o. Nelson returned
from trip to Hutchinson Monday
night where he went on business.
Donald Thompson is working at
the H. E. Burns farm during the
harvest.
Mr.. Teter arrived from Woodward
Friday for short visit at the W. s..
Wolley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crawford of
Hugoton came over Sunday for a
visit at the D. c. Bane home.
L. W. Zimmerman is assisting at
the Glover farm on route A during
the harvest.
j. W. Undertake was in the city
Sunday taking osteopathic treat
ments and hunting for harvest hands
for his big wheat crop.
Will sell new five room bunga-
2 east front lots near the Garfield
low, just completed basement, walks
school. Terms. Theo. B. Moore. SIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brodie of Biz.
mington, Ala, are. expected to ar.
rive here Saturday for a visit with
relatives near Gray, Okla.
H. Hobble and family have NOV
ed in the L. M. Gum property on
north Kansas, where he will reside
until his new home is completed.
Mrs. John Weheimer of near
Gray was in Liberal the last of the
week visiting relatives in local hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kinney and
baby of Hutchinson, arrived last
week for visit at the D. C. Bane
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Chenault of
Guymon came in Friday to bring
their son, Arnold for an operation
for appendicitis at local hospital.
Willie Blood, nephew of Mrs. w.
S. Wooley arrived from Woodward
the last of the week for a visit with
the Wolley home.
See those three bottom Grand De
tour engine plows, Moore & Frank
Ii sell them. They will sell you ]. I.
Case Tractors to pull. 52tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cawley of
Minneapolis, Kans., who have been
visiting their son, F. E. Cawley and
family, left for their home Monday.
H. H. McQuigg of the American
Fuel & Transportation Company,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

WILL SACRIFICE PLAYER PIANO
For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Player in our possession near
Liberal and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for
particulars 10 The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colorado. 52t5c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

H. M. Magruder returned from
Cuchara Camps, Colo, Sunday,
where he accompanied his family
and saw them nicely settled fro the
summer in one Of the cabins there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
'CARBuRY NEWS

The henors Of the Play Day held
at Souris, Tuesday, the 18th, were Civ
en- to Carbury. This is the third time
in the history Of the school that Play
Day has been won by the Carbury
Schools. -
The parade which featured a rose
covered May-pole, soldiers, sailors,
and Red Cross nurses took first prize.
The flag drill staged by the Red Cross
nurses, sailors, and soldiers was very
effective. The drill was partly origin
al and for this reason could not COM
pete with. Peabody and Souris, who
gave the, standard drill.
The musical program showed partic-
ular talent among its participants. The
vocal solo "At Dawning" by Irene
Setter and the Instrumental solo by
Gusta Glomseth deserve honorable
mention.
The combination of athletics, music
and defamation is an experiment and
we are sure that the continuation Of
this idea will prove successful.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
FORFAR NEWS

MI. and Mrs. Peter Nelson were
Minot visitors Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. A. Tossett and Miss
Ragna Tossett were Lansford shop
pers Saturday.
MrAsN. Tossett, Mrs. G. F. Lee and
LaurisaSandhack were callers at the
Jordy home Saturday.
Ii. and Mrs. F. Koehler and daught
er Bertha visited at the C.. O. Brooks
home Sunday.
Nick Benin and family were visitors
ct the Henry Lockman home on Sun
day.
Henry Reinert of Minot was a call
er at the n. Tossett home Sunday.
B. w. Kochel and family were Wis
itors at the Clarence Hutchinson home
Sunday.
James Brooks Jr. was a Minot Wis
itor on. Sunday.
A. Paulson who has been visiting al
the n. "A. Tossett home for the past
week left for Bartlett on Monday
where he will visit friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Lizzie Hagan visited at the G
Hagan home Sunday.
VIM. Van Bushkirk and son Franl
were callers at the Sandback home OF
Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
BRANDER TOWNSHIP

DR.. O'Connor was a professional
caller at the Williams farm last Sat
urday.
The bouptiful rains which we have
been having the past few days are
much appreciated. The ground is in
excellent condition for the growing
crops.
The grasshoppers are making their
appearance on thelight sandy soil.
Ida Kelly has entered school for re-
view work, preparing for the state
examination the middle Of June.
Charles Watson and Garry Kelly
have returned to school after an alb
sence of several weeks owing to
spring work.
Only two weeks more Of school af-
ter this week, two for review and one
for exams.
Graduating exercises will be held
Thursday evening June Is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
H. r. HANSE
Bottineau Grocery
Z DAKOTA BONDS

Importance Of Grand Forks Elevator
1t is generally admitted by all who
are connected with the National Sales
agency and the Wheat Growers Assoc
citation that the great Mill and Term
inal Elevator now being built by the
State Of North Dakota at Grand Forks
will be q vital link in the chain Of
elevators necessary to- efficient hand
ling OF grain BY the great farmers
organization. Hon. Usher 4. Burdick,
President Of the North Dakota FEEDER,
ated Farm Bureaus, declares this unit
a necessity and so do all who know the
situation confronting the farmers.
80. Capacity
The Mill and Elevator. at Grand
Forks is the most up-to-date plant Of
its kind in this country being
equipped with all the latest appliances
known to the engineers and planned
to handle both wheat and flour at the
lowest possible cost. For instance, all
cleaning machinery is located in the
top stories Of the workhouse, above
the bin floors and the grain dropped
from n process to another, largely
eliminating re-elevation and thus
greatly reducing cost of operation.
/ InlS leAL0Tes Is MOI -n~0SS4SS60 Nv AnV
other terminal in the Northwest. s
The receivinr and SHINING canacitv
is 20.00O bushels If wheat an honr. or
or 2OO.OO0 hnshels for everv dav If
ten hours. Rnt. as Il il intended to
Generate the nlant continuously IN an
eioht honr shift has;s-whenever ne
oassarv. The daily receiving and shin
ninr canacitv can he bronpht up to
1an1 noo bushels. 49,
The mill consists If TWO 4 ono bar
rel sny;na wheat nn;ts and ona 4 -O00
IhsrraI nscaron; INIT It's canac;tv i
8 nn0 harrals az f7nnr nor dav
Sh;nn;no Fac;l;t;as
sb;nn;ro fac;I;t;ae ara ssed
whaot con 10 ,.,n ;n+o The oreaf tarno.
;naI aleva+n, a. GranG Forks = The
mn,,,;nr and IN a faw hours he an its
wsv to tha docks Ut D11l,,th. MINI.
thaya ~ ha n,,mnad from tha cars n
w~halehack sh;ns which will take 4
40 orw s.. '1 Taw w1ene .af Riye anu c com
with. ocean poinp vessels to all ports
tation rates.
Ronds Mill and Elevator Series q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

State Bank Of Newburg, to Nels N.
Lee, W D. 100000. NEA 50 161
20.
!. The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change Company to Northwestern Bell
Telephone CO., w. D. $187,847.23
West rs IT. Of Lot 5 Block 9 Kramer,
Lots !, 2, 8, 4, s, and 6 Block 8 Lans-
ford, Block 10 Coles 3rd Add. to One
NEE. Lot 8 Block II Russell, Lot 5
Block 10 Souris, North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

Miss Mable Lindbefg attended q,
committee meeting Id connection with
Play Day at Newburg last Tuesday
evening.
r. S. Eyres5 Of Grand Forks spent
last Wednesday with his old time
friends, Geo. "A. Morrison and family.
Plans are materializing for q home
talent play to be put on some time in
July.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

A number Of disappointed pupils
May 20. Why! Rained all day SO Play
Day at Newburg was postponed until
some future date.
Rev. Evans preached a very inter
esting sermon in the st. Paul church
last Sunday afternoon. Services next
Sunday at 3P. M.
Owing to road condition the attend
ance at-Sunday School was unusually
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

small. Come next Sunday and make
up for the loss Of last Sunday.
Rev. Burns Of Maxbass while try
ing to make his appointment at New
burg last Sunday got stuck Ia the
mud east Of Dunning. B. C. Phipps
aided him in ~regaining solid ground
and the Rev. Gentleman decided the
roads were too soft to continue his
trip so returned home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

Rev. I. D. McBain is a visitor at
Souris today.
The Junior and Sophomore classes Of
the high school are enjoying q pic
mic ct Lake Metigoshe today, to cele-
brate the closing Of school.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
loQbauhye Smg6e
lIl51. Izll11zN
E. H. CHARrNIOIM, Manager
e. II. Manager

To our Friends and Customers:
It wasn't very long ago when q 100 lb. sack Of sugar
cost thirty dollars and was hard TO get.
Just for fun I got out my pencil and did some figuring
in our grocery department. I'll Be tremendously disappointed
II the contrast doesn't surpriseNyou as much as II did ma
Here is q little Illustration.
1920
1OONb. Sugar-$30O0
$1,000. buys the following;
100 ln sugar
100 Id, flour 2 cans syrup s@HN##9Nk
bu. potatoes ##5s 8 cans milk I1S ~ s%s
~ lib. coffee 8 cans peaches
4 doz: eggs SSS~@ 4 can baking powder
M1 lb. butter 8 nj. prunes
10 lb.5 cornnneal X n lbs tea %##M1 AzZ@Sa
4 doz. cans peas J@@Sgs|1 PIX crackers M
] doz. cans corn 81 lbs. rice SsS@5s
M doz cans tomatoes 2 ~ corn fales 68s@as
8 cans safdines cans beans %A xH@S#@@SNKN
IS cans salmon 5 4 s#aaS
II certainly looks as ~ TIE cost III living Wan soine down
doesn't IL? Now, IS you'll give me the oppo1tundty, TM .be
aWfulyS gad for ~ chances To- show You how f6eE reduction
has wo11ed out ii many other lines o& etodSbeSfde grocer
ies.'TakeI pies gods 81 Wearing appa1s45 dns q Mo1k
sIethssl1 asE sexeaaples sxeagald u gnassa .lsk sfa4S1t NNlbaa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
YOUR NAME ON
THE DOTTED LINE

If you wish to express your approx
If the North Dakota Mill and Eleva-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

and refused to yield to treat
ment While physicians and surgeons
anxiously consulted downstairs as to
whether the Presidents physique could
withstand the shock of a surgical op-
Grafton and had about decided that it
was life or death chance, q nurse ar
ilved with the news that nature had
intervened and that the operation
would be unnecessary. From that mo-
mcnt slow recovery set in.
Motor nerves, which had refused to
respond to needle pricks, showed signs
OF reaction. Pretty soon MIR. Wilson
was about in q wheel chair. A few weeks
later he was learning to walk again
with the support of an attendant.
Massage, electricity and everything
known to science were employed to
coax his muscular faculties back into
action. Then he got out Of doors for
motor rides and received some visitors,
tie took up routine of q few hours
work each day, debating to stenograph-
ers and Increased the time as strength
gathered.
One evening he surprised Washing
ton by going to the theater and walk
ing with only, the aid of cane, which
ne humorously called my third leg. d
He probably never will play golf again
and may never deliver another pubic
speech, although he will write what he
has to say, in what extended measure
no one knows. His friends say it NAV
be large one
Washington will now have Presi-
cent and one of the two living ex-
PRESIDENTS on its hands, and officialdom
Is very much interested to see how it
will work out
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

ton on the impeachment proceedings
Of Representative Welty, Democrat
Ohio, against Federal Judge Landis;
for punishment of commercial bribery
for general amnesty to persons con-
victed under the espionage laws, to
prohibit cost plus" government con.
tracts. for Philippine independence and
to extend prohibition to the Philip.
pines, and for repeal of the railroad
physical valuation law.
Several thousand nominations sub
mitted by President Wilson, including
about 1900 postmastors and eleven
major and twenty-five brigadier gen
erals, also were left to die in the Sen
ate. AN of the unenacted bills must
be reintroduced and reconsidered anew
in the next Congress in order to rcacn
the statutory goal. Most of them will
be, according to past records.
Reorganization Of the new Senate
was begun late to-day with caucus
of Democratic Senators. The Repub-
lican membership will caucus to-mor-
row afternoon, with no changes con-
templated in floor leadership of either
party. Considerable committee reor-
ganization, however, is necessary, be-
cause of new Senate rules effective in
the new session, abolshing many com-
mittees and reducing membership on
all important bodies.
The program for the Senate extra
session calls for little other than con-
sideration of President Harding 8
nominations
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
3 Generations
OfCoolid gesSee
Calvin Sworn In
Continued from page one)


grown quite used to seeing his son in
the chief family guest on many occa-
sions-whcn Calvin Coolidge was in
Quoted into office as Mayor of North
ampton, when he was made President
of the State Senate of Massachusetts
and when he took the oath Of Office as
Lieutenant Governor and later as Gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
After the oath was administered Mr..
Coolidge delivered his address, which
took less than five minutes. The Vice
President called upon the chaplain to
offer prayer. Members of the Massa-
chusetts delegation in the House crowd
ed into d space near the door to see
their distinguished fellow citizen take
the oath of office.
The Vice President, Mrs Coolidge
and his guests filed out behind the
Pres idcnt-elect to the east portco and
took the allotted seats for the inaugu-
raj exercises inducting Mr. Harding
into office.
Mrs. Coolidge sat Immediately back
of Mrs. Harding, fanked by members
OF the Supreme Court. On the left of
the new President Vice Pres sident Cool
idge stood, silk-hatted and solemn as
usual. He followed the inaugural ad-
once he led the applause in the deliv-
cry of the address of Mr.. Harding, par
ticularly when the latter stated en-
phatically the policy of the new Admin
istration on domestic and foreign pol
icies.
Colonel Coolidge stood near his son,
but he made no sign of approval or dis
approval of these sentiments of the
new President. He said after the cere-
mony that he heartily approved Of
every sentiment uttered by Mr.. Har-
ding in his address, and felt sure that
the people of the country as whole
would agree with him. Mrs. Coolidge,
too declared that the inaugural ad
dress was a great utterance and that
she felt very proud of its progressive
leanings and commitments. The Vice
President observed that the inaugural
address would rank with the great pub
lie papers of the country. and that he
was prouder than ever to be associate ID
with Mr.. Harding in the government of
the country.
AS former President aud Mrs.
Marshall are not leaving Washington
until Sunday, the Coolidges will retain
their present quarters until Monday,
when they will move into the Vice
Pres Dental suite at the Willard. All
the Coolidge apartment messages of
congratulations and flowers from
friends and admirers
Tonight the Coolidge family dlned
together and then rested after their
strenuous day. Beginning tomorrow,
Mr.. Coolidge will start in on the daily
routine of his office OF Vice President,
presiding over the Senate. Tomorrow
evening he will be given dinner by
the members of the Massachusetts
senate, headed by Senator Walter E.
Mclean, Of Fall River.
The Coolidge boys and their grand
father will tour Washington. The
eldest boy, John, wants to start back
for Northampton tomorrow. He doesn't
want to miss school Monday, but the
Vlce-President settled the question
this evening by announcing that they
would leave Sunday evening", arriving
in ample time to return to school Mon
day morning
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
the Conpresa as follows ::

the Congress, as follows:
The adoption Of the woman suffrage
amendment.
"The placing on the statute books
Of complete and prenensiYe ma
tonal prohibition law
1.-The enactment Of liberal provisions
for vocational training and rehablita-
ton of wounded soldiers and sailors
and the making Of gererel5 appropIia-
tions for the same.
"The railway transportation act.
The army reorganization act.
"Merchant marine Shipping act.
''The oil and coal land leasing Jaw
"The water-power act.
"The act for the vocational reha-
bilitation OF persons d :sablcd in in
dustry
The civil service retirement act.
"The act esta ablishing a woman's
bureau.
"Act reclassifying and readjusting
salaries of postal employees.
"Act increasing pensions to veterans
Of tie Civil, Mexican and Spanish
American wars.
Act largely increasing compensat ton
Of injured veterans of the World War
Appropriation of S50,000,oO0 to pro
vide relief for suffering population in
Europe
"Important amendments to the Fed
eral Reserve act.
Act for the regulation Of immigra-
ton.
"Act making provisions for new, ad-
ditional and increased hospitals and
hospital facilities for veterans Of the
World War.
THE appropriation bills, in addition
to carrying sums sufficient properly TO
conduct all the government activities,
have provided literally for the COM
pensation, care, hospital treatment and
vocational rehabilitation Of war vet
erans.
an addition to these measures that
have become laws the Congress passed
resolution establishing a condition of
peace which met a Presidential veto.
The Congress enacted a comprehensive
budget statute which met a like fate
and but yesterday an urgency tariff
legislation was defeated by Presiden-
tial veto. These measures should ali
have become law and their failure is in
no wise the fault of .he Congress.
notwithstanding the veto of the
Executive budget act, the Congress so
modified its rules as to provide for a
single appropriation committee, and the
appropriations OF this session have
been reported and presented to the
House by such committee, thus in
augurating an up-to-date legislative
budget plan
View the work Of the Congress as
you may-from the standpoint of COM
prehensive, forward-l oking legislation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

bassy. Mr.. Wilson expects to spend
the future almost. on the spot where
the Kaiser expected his ambassador to
sit.
Because of the secrecy which has
been thrown around his physical con-
dltlon, the country is probably most
interested in that just now. Mr.. Will
son is convalescent, so far as nature
permits, from what medically is called
thromboss-a blood clot in one of the
arteries on the right side of his brain
which impairs the motor nerves in the
left arm and leg. He can walk short
distances alone with the aid of a cane;
longer distances require the use of a
wheel chair. Walking up and down
stairs is precarious experiment
seldom attempted.
Mr.. Wilson was not stricken on the
League of Nations speaking trip in
the West. as is popularly supposed.
but within q week after he returned
to the White House. Warning signals
of the coming attack we're what caused
his return. For three days after he
came back he seemed to be improving
in fact, he took motor ride the day
before he was laid low, and on the
night before played billiards. The
seizure came in the night, at an hour
when the President was alone, and
he was found stricken just before day.
light.
For week his life was despaired Of
but his real condition was kept secret
by his family. Then came a turn for
the better and for many weeks the
Nresident was confined to his bed-a
bed in which Abraham Lincoln
probably had passed many a night
of pain and sleeplessness of different
nature. Even the White House barber
was not admitted to the room and Mr.
Wilson. usually clean shaven, grew g
heard and made humorous remarks to
his physicians and family as he
brushed it for amusement several
times a day.
In the midst of the illness en- un-
lokedfor muscular complication set in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Congress Saved
SO Billions.
Mondell Says
Reduction of Expenditures
in Face of Enormous Es-
Inmates Held To Be Its
MOstNOtable Achievement
Constructive Work Shown
Suffrage, Prohibition, Immi-
grafton and Merchant Ma
rine Among Measures
From, The Tribune's Washinoton Bur.au

From, The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Reviewing
to-day the work of the Sixty-sixth-
the first st-war-Congress, Of which
he was majority leader in the House
Of representatives, Representative
Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming, de-
clared that while handicapped by Sc
rious differences between the Congress
and the Administration it had com
pleted its task and left a splendid rec
ord of achievement.
Probably the most notable achieve
ment Of the now extinct body claimed
by its leader is the great reduction in
government expenditures, carried out
in the face of enormous estimates.
With the exception of the naval ap-
preparation bill, all of the appropra-
tion bills and all legislation of an
urgent character before the Congress
passed both Houses and was presented
to the President. The failure of the
naval bill is attributed to the sharp
differences of opinion regarding the
naval program and expenditures.
THE adjournment Of this Congress" ;"
said Mr.. Mondell, marks the passing
Of the first period of reconstruction
following the great war. 1t leaves the
country still in technical state of war
with the German government, owing
to the veto by the President of the
peace resolution, but it closes it's ses-
sons with the war law repealed and
with the foundation laid for the fur
ther development Of constructive pol
lc:es to meet the new conditions which
confront the country and the world.
Steps Toward Economy Emphasized
"The record for economy in the face
Of & confirmed habit of government ex-
travagance begotten Of the war is most
creditable. During the three sessions
OF the Congress the estimates made
by the Administration have been scaled
down, as reflected in appropriations,
and decreased in the enormous sum of
1898, 4,607.74.
In detail these reductions have been
as follows:
First session: Saving on eight regu-
lar supply bills, 1899 ,692 ,541.97 Sec
ond session: Saving on supply bills.
. - ,t-- ,opA.lO UlIQ SeSSlOI. SOdN-
ing on supply bills, $909 ,699 ,463 81 .
Total 1898, GOTTA
"If TO this enormous saving below
the estimates we add the saving in the
naval bill as it passed the House the
total saving of the Congress below the
estimates of the Wilson Administration
runs into the enormous total of So 3,007, :
329 9089.98.
The total volume of constructive
legislation of the Congress is enor-
nous, beginning with the return of
the railroads, the telephone and .ele-
graph lines to private management and
ending with the repeal of the war laws,
and embracing many reform and con-
structive measures Of important and
ar-reaching character.
Notable Measures Summarized
II shall enumerate but a very few
of the more important enactments Of