davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19
lHRiNM0UlINNHI

1922 with interest at the rate of
51A 20 per annum, payable semi
annually, on the first days of Feb
ruary and August Of each year af-
ter date until the principal, sum
shall have been paid upon the pre-
septation and surrender of tfte pro-
per interest coupons hereto attached
bearing the Autographed signature
of the clerk of said city, as they
severally become due, and both in
terest and principal are payable at
the Fiscal Agency of the State of
Kansas, in the City of Topeka Kan
sas, and the city of Liberal is held
and firmly bound, and it's faith and
credit and all real and personal
property in said city are hereby
pledged for the prompt payment of
the principal sum of this bond and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19
he interest thereon at maturity.

the interest thereon at maturity.
This bond is one of series of
bonds of like date and tenor issued
by the cfty of Liberal to paw for
Street Improvements in and for said
city under and by authority and in
compliance with the provisions of
the Laws of the State of Kansas
governing cities of the second class,
and in compliance with the provis-
ions of Ordnance No. 265, duly and
legally passed by the Mayor and
Council on the 18th day of August
1920; and Ordinance No. 273, duly
and legally passed by he Mayor and
Council the 9th day of October.
1920.
And it is further declarei an
and things required to be done and
certified that all acts, conditions,
to exist precedent to the issuance
of this bond have been properly
done and performed and do exist
in regular and due form as required
by the Constitution and Laws of
the State of Kansas. and that the
total bonded indebtedness of said
city including this series Of bonds,
does not exceed any constitutional
or statutory limitations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
city of Liberal, Kansas, by its Mayor
and Council, has caused this bond to
be signed by its Mayor and attest
ed by its clerk, and its corporate
seal to be affixed thereto, and this
bond is to be dated February |. 1921
W. v. GRIFFITH
Attest: L. L. HOLLAND, Mayor.
Section v. The interest coupons
to be attached to said bonds shall
be substantially in the following
form:
INTEREST COUPON
On the first day of February
1922, the City of Liberal, Kansas,
will pay to the bearer dol
lars at the Fiscal Agency of the
State of Kansas, being six months
interest on the improvement bond
dated February l, 1921.
L. L. Holland,
City Clerk
Section vi. That the Mayor and
clerk are hereby authorized without
unnecessary delay to prepare and
execute said bonds, as in this or
dinance provided, and that when ex-
ecuted said bonds shall be register
ed said bonds shall be registered by
the City Clerk of Liberal, Kansas
and with the Auditor Of the State of
! Kansas, as required by law, and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19
INJURED in CAR ACCIDENT

George Tucker received number
of injuries Monday while driving
for the Liberal Oil & Supply Com
pany, the firm for which he II
working
When he attempted to turn a cor
ner real quick, the car skidded in
the mud and turned over, pinning
him underneath.
His face was bruised up consider
ably and he was badly shaken up,
but at this time he is resting very.
well, and his many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Section III. Said bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor and attested
by the city Clerk of said City and
shall have the corporate seal of the
city attached thereto, and the inter-
est coupons to said bonds shall be
signed by the city clerk, provided,
however that the signature of the
city clerk may be Autographed upon
said coupons, and both bonds cou-
pons shall be made payable at the
Fiscal Agency Of the State of Kan
sas, in the city Of Topeka, in said
state.
Section w. Said bonds shall be
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19
First Published May 10, 1920
ORDINANCE NO. 293

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUANCE OF IMPROVE
MENT BONDS OF THE CITY OF
LIBERAL, KANSAS, IN THE
SUM OF $72,4O3.17 TO PAY
THE COSTS AND EXPENSE OF
THE IMPROVEMENT OF GER
TAIN PARTS OF WASHINGTON
AVENUE, THIRD STREET AND
EIGHTH STREET IN SAID
CITY.
WHEREAS, in pursuance of pro-
ceedings duly had and taken accord
ing to law, contract has been let
for the grading, curbing, guttering
and paving of Washington Avenue
between the north boundary line of
Second Street and the north boun-
Diary line of Eighth Street; Third
Street between the east boundary
line Of Kansas Avenue and the west
boundary line of Washington Ave-
uue and Eighth Street between the
east boundary line of Kansas Ave-
nue. and the west boundary line of
Washington Avenue, in the City of
Liberal, Kansas, and the total cost
Of said improvement has been ascer-
tanned and the portion thereof to be
paid by a general tax, to be levied
upon all the taxable property within
said city, for the improvement Of
the squares and areas formed by the
intersection of streets and alleys
within the above defined limits, and
for which bonds are to be issued as
hereinafter provided, has been as
certained and is hereby determined
to be the sum of $18,233.67; and the
portion thereof to be paid by special
assessment levied upon the lots and
parcels of ground liable for the cost
Of such improvement has been as
certained and is hereby determined
to be in the sum Of $56,099.59; and
the last named amount has been
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

executed in the form and Contain
recitals substantially as follows;
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF KANSAS
CITY OF LIBERAL
Improvement Bond
No y
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That the City of Lib
eral, in the county of Seward and
State of Kansas, for value received
hereby acknowledges itself to be in
debted and promises to pay to the
bearer the sum of s. in lawful
money of the United States of Am
erica, on the first day of February
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Mrs. Robert Evans and little
daughter went to Kismet Sunday to
visit relatives. They returned home
Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Liberal won the base ball game
at Moscow Sunday with score OF
II to 10. The game was IL innings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

heretofore duly assessed and APP
portioned to the said several lots
and parcels Of ground on such
streets liable to the payment there
of, payable in twenty equal annual
installments according to law, and the
amount of said special assessments
for which bonds are to be issued as
herein provided, in anticipation OF
the said special assessments which
remain unpaid has been ascertained
and is hereby determined to be the
sum of $54,169.50, the difference
between said last two named amounts
having been paid by the property
owners on said above described
streets, whose property has hereby
been discharged from any further
assessment for the cost and expense
of said improvements in the amounts
So paid, therefore,
Be It Ordained By The Mayor And
Council of The City OF Liberal, Kan
sas:
Section 1. That the cost of said
street improvement, after deducting
therefrom the assessments hereto
fore paid thereon, as aforesaid, shall
be paid in twenty equal annual in
stallments, instead of levying the
entire amount at one time, the first
installment to be paid with the taxes
for the year 1921, and one Install
ment with the taxes for each sue
ceeding year thereaftr until the
whole is paid; and that for such in
stallments there shall be issued i'm
provement bonds Of the city Of Lib
eral, Kansas, and the same are here
by issued in the aggregate sum OF
$72, 403.17, as hereinafter provided
ed.
Section II. Said issue Of bonds
shall consist Of eighty bonds and
shall be numbered from one to
eighty inclusive.
Said bonds shall be numbered,
shall be due and payable and in
amounts as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
Toilet Requisites
A Gift of the High Order

A
n S
IN
perfumes powders
and other natio nd onal own brands
piace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
SMACKS REPORT
GOOD CATCHES
Fish Companies Have Had Several
Vessels Bring in Loads of
Snappers and Groupers.

The local fish companies have had
several smaclSs to report with good
catches of both snappers and groupers
since the first Of the month, and each
has several boats out which are ex-
pected TO report within the next few
days. Since the first of the month
four smaclks have returned with nice
catches for the Warren Company,
while the Saunders fleet has had six
Of their fleet to report The Warren
Company now has eleven smacks at
sea- The boats and the catches are
as follows:
Warren Fish Company william
Hays. 2O,862 pounds of snapper and
.0Cs pounds OF groupers; Ariola, H.
744 snapper and Alto grouper; Silas
stearns 20,686 snapper and 4.23S
grouper; Washable. 1881 snapper and
1884 grouper
Saunders Fish Company eaconnet,
23,449 pounds snapper and 733 pounds
Of grouper; Louise Z. Harper, 17,lS9
snapper and 3,279 grouper; Francis ".
Sylvia. 22,965 snapper and 1900 group
or; Clara M. Lfttlefield. ASA snapper
and 5.s94 grouper; Alcina, 15,s0t snap
per and 1897 grouper; Mary r.
Cooney, 1857 snapper and 1898
grouper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
THREE SHIPS SHOWN
In PORT MOVEMENT
British Steamer and Barge Arrive
and Schenectady Leaves with
Large Cargo.

The British steamer Glenmorag
came into port yesterday from Gall
weston, consigned to Frederick Gill
more & Co. for bunkers OF coal The
Glenmorag has a cargo and cotton and
grain in transit for Bremen. Germany.
The tug North American arrived
from Port Arthur with the schooner
barge Tulsa in tow The barge Tulsa
brought 1900 barrels OF gasoline. which
will be unloaded at the Texas COM
pany's docks.
The only clearance OF the day was
the steamship Schenectady, which
sailed with cargo for Mediterranean
ports via Norfolk. While here this
vessel took on S46, 400 superficial feet
Of pine lumber through the agency OF
John A. Merritt & Co. The whole car
go was loaded at several different gulf
ports and consisted Of cotton, wheat,
lumber and rice. 1t viii take about
four months. It was stated. to make
the trip to the different points that
appear on its itinerary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
RECOVER GOODS
BOUGHT BY GROVE
Were Paid For Out Of Check Said to
Have Been Extracted From
The Mails.

Captain Staten, chief Of police at
the naval station, located and recov-
cred about 500 worth Of goods night
before last which were identified BY
Q. L. Bland. clerk Of Watson. Parker
& Reese Company, as being the
clothes which he sold to Roy Grove
some time back and which were paid
for out OF a government pay check
which Is alleged to have been extract
ed from the malls and upon which the
endorsement IS alleged to have been
forged. The amount OF the check was
S4f9 and after the clothing had been
paid for the balance was paid over In
cash.
Grove IS the man who was named
~ Floyd Pointer in an open confess
sion 10 officers as being implicated in
the forgery plot which was brought to
light Friday. Pointer admitted to hav
ing extracted several letters from the
mails while employed in the postof-
flee at the naval station and latter
cashing them with forged endorse
ment In this confession he implicat
ed Grove, who was at the time await
ing confirmation Of a courtmartial sem
tence, according 20 naval officers
After the confession by Pointer, Cap
tain alatten got busy In a search for
the clothing. with the above mentioned
result. They had been carried on the
reservation and secreted in one OF the
government buildings
In communication received by The
journal from Roy II. Grove. the young
man denied having made confession
that ne extracted letters from the mails
or that he was the man who cashed
the check at the Watson. Parker &
Reese store. or that he made any con-
fession whatever. This is in perfect
fairness to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
Planning that Started Months AgO---Make
III this the Ideal Store for Christmas Shopping

"a \ selecting your Christmas wants-you will
- be wise in making this store, your store. For
in anticipation of serving to the smallest de-
u tail-our buyers, following usual yearly
;z.a-1 custom-started months ago in thinking out
49, your Christmas problems Our stocks
wonderfully complete with almost innumer
leas to make happy and delightful Christmas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Hand painted Ma
hogany Serving Trays
with glass covered
base. Shown in the OBJ
long shapes.
Candy Baskets of
imported wicker, plain
and fancy with inlaid
Bohemian glass bowls.
Gentlemen's arm
chair smoking trays
with glass ash receiv-
ers.
Plated nut bowls
with complete set Of
picks and cracker.
Large imported wick
er Catch-All Baskets.
b e autffu1ly hand
painted. Bird, Flower
and Jap effects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
A Gift That Is Practical

TT Is only fitting that hosiery should be placed at the top gift
think of other gift do give hosiery but
il a
In TO
K. T. a
0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
Toilet accessories
Featuring Beautiful Ivory PyraIin

OUCH
and i s she pref only be
be
Of and
JeweIy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Hand Hammered
Brass ware. in Jardi-
nieres and Vases Of
semi Gothic d e ign,
with pressed floral
decorations.
Imported Wick err
Serving Trays with in
laid glass covering
creton OF odd shapes
and designs.
G E n u Inc Sheffield
Silverware, IN a varied
assortment of pieces
Of every conceivable
size and design.
Candy boxes in the
round fiat shapes. dec
GRATED with creton de-
signs, Jap, flower and
pea fowl effects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

things in toilettries-tl
with cut glass stopper
100 applications o. the
Filled from the orig
moderately priced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
Dainty Lingerie
A Tasteful Remembrance

CHRISTMAS gifts restricted
those things
is sheer beautiful
o
nc
Satin Boomers. in flesh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

All silk numbers, So to $3.50. Wool Sport
English made hose with novelty
clock effects, in isle thread and silk and wool
Mixed also complete line of medium and
heavy weight cotton and silk Isle numbers
Such numbers may be had in colors Of black,
white, brown, leather and heather mixtures and
in the latest mode. the nude. in complete
range of sizes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
Suggestions
From The
GIFT SHOP

you
spirit desirable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Imported vic k er
hand painted cake and
candy serving baskets.
Some with heavy wick
er all over handles.
Dresser photo frames
in a various assort-
ment OF sizes, some
are gilt finish, other
mahogany.
Bohemian blue grass
bowls, in an assert
ment Of odd shapes.
Candles and stick
set. Christmas Holly
Wreaths with ribbon
bows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
WHEN HAIR Trims,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERlNE"
IS cents buys a bottle

SIS cents buys a bottle
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
fret application you
can not find a single
trace or dandruff or
Falling hair. Danderins
Is to the hair what
ash showers OF rain
sunshine are to
getation. II goes right
30 the roots. invigorates
and strengthens them.
helping your hair to
grow long. thick and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

IIIlI u tIIIILs
Girlsl cirisl Don't let your hair
stay lifcless. colorless, thin. scraggy,
Al single application OF delightful
Danderine win double the beauty and
radiance OF your hair and make It look
twice as Advertisement
, 1921-09-19
COLORADO BIDS FOR
GIBBONs-W|LsON BOUT

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. sept.
ta.-Terms for n bout between John
ny Wilson and Mike Gibbons were
.ffered TO the middiewciEht champion
~ Il. II. Richards, local promoter. fer
4 15-round decision bout here within
he next five weeks Richards in q
wire to Martin ilillilca, Wilson's man
ger, offered a purse Of SIS 900.
Mike l.. Collins. Gibbons manager
,rrees to any Of the three following
divisions OF the purse: 70 per cent T.
he winner and IS per cent 10 the los
r; so per cent q both boxers; winner
AXE an. Collins prefers TO fight on
The winner takc all basis and VIII post
4 side bet Of S25 900 that Gibbons viii
win the championship II h decision
bout Is arranged here.
, 1921-09-19
SEATTLE WOMAN
HAD LOST HEART
Mrs Gillem Was Ready to
Give Up Before Taking
Tanlac - Gains
II Pounds.

There Is nothing too good for me-
to say about Taniac, for Il brought mo
health and strength after a aimose
given up hope Said Janet Gillian.
sTss Evanston VENUE. seattle. Wash.
70 several years l suffered tofrN
bly, from stomach and intestinal
.rouble. My appetite was uncertain.
me day good and the next dsy /
Whatever ! ate lay IKE a lump Of lead
In my stomach. At times I a awful
attacks Of palpltation Of the heart due,
{ was told, TO an excess OF gas in my
stomach.
Il lived on a rigid diet, net eating
meats or vegetables except at rare In
tcrvals. ard then l paid for It by sur
,erinR afterwards. ! was nervous and
miserable. getting LITTLE s,eSp and Just
iraeglng myse'. around during tho
day. and my back achcd nearly all.
he time. 4
"Tanlac soon had me feeling like a
different person. l have ? splendid
ippatite now. persec; digestion and
ave rerained all my lost weight. I
low weigh fourteen pounds more than
did whcn I started on Tanlac. ny
iorves arc calm. I rieep like u child
1t night and wake VI In the morning
rs happy as can be. I never lreamed'
{ would ver again he as we'll and
'tronE as am now. and III sound tbs
raises q Tarlac the longest day I
i've" J
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Car
,er Pharmacy and by leading drug
fists ever. where. ADV.
, 1921-09-19
FANS HERE KEEN
FOR BIG MATCH
Mike Howard Arrives Week
in Advance of Date for Bout
With Jack Taylor.

Although resreftinr that Dougias
missed an opportunity 10 see the Jack
Taylor-Afikc Howard wrestling match.
as the major sporting attraction OF
me state fair week. Casper. wrestling
ans are n unit in announcing appreci-
ston OF the efforts OF George Mcleod
Who secured the match as ar a;trac-
lion here. Howard arrived here Sat
urday 10 train for the bout.
The Casper promoter announces that
be has completed negotiations with
both Taylor and Howard to stage tho
event at the Iris thcater here Septem-
Der %. Both men ave signed up
and announce carly training cam
paiSns for the event
This will be Towards second ap-
pearance in Casper. The first time he
was here he was credited with making
the best showing OF any nan that ever
wresticd Taylor In Casper with the cx-
ceptiop OF Ivan Linow. Howard is
anxious 10 retrieve the defeat he sur.
fered at TayIor's hands and the result
should be a wonderful match.
, 1921-09-19
BEFORE BALL IS
PLACED IN PLAY ON
SHIFT FORMATION ASKED

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-rbe foot
ball rules committee received today a
request from coaches and officials to
Interpret the rules 70 that there shall
be a distinct pause before the hall is
placed in play in shift formation.
Some coaches complained h a some
officials have permitted the men 10
get in motion before the bail had
mapped into play. bur coaches who
have specialized en- shift plays object.
ed TO any change designed to cause O
pause in the attack on the ground
thai the defense would have greater
opportunity TO set itself to meet IN,
shift.
The rules low provide that "a pla.
'r shall not be ruled in motion II n,
has both feet stationary on ths
ground
, 1921-09-19
Nails Scattered
On Yellowstone
Near Wheatland

wTIEATLAND. wyo., Sept. 10. -
More than twenty pounds of small
nails OF the type used for fastening
building paper have been collected on
the Yellowstone highway near this
place. 1t is believed that the nails
were scattered by some bootlegger who
imagined that his car was being pur-
sued by officers. Collection Of the
nails began when motorists reported
numerous punctures along the section
rot the highway where the nails were
strewn. Inquiry here and at neigh
boring towns reavels that no hardware
dealer recently has sold anything like
the quantity of nails found on the
highway.
, 1921-09-19
MExIClNs SEIZED FOR
PR0PAGAT|NG DOPE

wHEATLAND, wyo., Sept. 10.
Tony Archiletto, a Mexican beet field
worker. and two other Mexicans are
under arrest here, following the dis
covery Of several patches OF Indian
hemp which they are alleged to havc
planted on farms OF this vicinity with
out the knowledge Of the owners OF the
land. Indian hemp is a powerful mar
cotic to the use OF which Mexican
beet field workers are addicted Dis
e5very of the growing hemp and the
arrest of Archiietto and his compan-
ions followed an investigation by
Sheriff Homer Payne and State Law
enforcement Commissioner A. S.
Roach Of the source from which beet
field workers were procuring the drug.
, 1921-09-19
LARAMIE TRIMS
B|S0NS, Z TO s
Greybull Errors Aid Sluggers
in Piling Up Big Score
in Sunday Game.

LARAMIE. wyo.. Sept. 1e@rhs
Laramie Wildcats staged q whlriwind
hnish in tho Midwest league .seaSor
here yesterday by winning from
Greybuii. IL TO 6. in a regular slug
ging match after dividing a double
header with the visitors on Satur
day. In Sundays game Laramie col
ieeted Is blows and tho Bisons IS. and
tho Wildcats had the advantage OF
numerous Grcybull errors.
The first game between the two
clubs on Saturday was won by Lara.
mic. } 10 :. while tho second the visi
tors copped. : to 8.
, 1921-09-19

split season and Casper winner OF fse
last half. viii start n ninc-eamo series.
the nrst hve games OF which will be
played in Denver and tho remaining
games in Casper. until ono OF the
teams wins fye games and the cham.
pionship OF the Rocky Mountain re-
eion.
With the Denver aggregate rs
strengthened by the return OF Buzz"
Murphy to tho lineup and HOSP bacs
AZ second. the organization which bat.
tied its way to the Leadership OF the
league at the start OF the season will
meet the strengthened Casper team in
what should prove the greatest base
ball series c staged in the west.
Manager Arhogast left the Casper
team at Sterling after the season had
been completed and viii arrive here
today to complete the final
ments for tho games that viii be
played in Casper.
Definite announcements are lacking
as to the lineup OF the Casper organ.
ization for tho start Of the post-sea-
son series. Jake Pitler. premier in.
fielder left the team after the Sterling
series was over for his home in on
city. Pa. Since his departure Roy
Hartzell has been playing at second
and Guy Hoffman has been playing
the right field position.
II IS thought hat Hank Bostiek
will take PLIERS position at second
n Hartzell will continue in right
field during the bost-scason series.
leaving Hoffman available for mound
duty.
II is probable that Casper will try
TO get the jump in tho series by start.
ing either Dave Davenport or Bob
steele in the Wednesday game in
Denver.
with a slight sehoit facing the team
following the expensive season it is
not known whether the post-season Sc.
ries viii be put on under the kls-
piccs of the Casper Midwest league
corporation or whether tho players
will stage the series, taking ali tho
risks snd dividends themselves.
With the arrival OF Manager Arbo.
CAST this afternoon II is thought that
definite arrangements will be com.
pletcd and that a complete lineup on
the details OF the series will be avail
able ~ q
Tho niavorz fhaf arc ciIrihlo ~ par
, 1921-09-19
First in Neus
Of All Epents
Carpenter To
RETURN to US.
In December

NEW YORK. Sept. fe.-GeorEes
Carpenter will come 10 the United
states sometime during December %
start preparations for his light heavy
weight championship bout with Tom
Gibbons OF St Paul. Jus Wilson. tn,
Frenchman'a trainer, announced to-
Jay.
it is probable hat Carpenter viii
again lease a residence at Manhasset,
Z. l., for his training.
Mime. Carpenter and dauehtcr jas
Iuclinc may accompany him.