davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
E. J. MARKS.

their teacher, Rev. BucKenberg Sat
urday. May 29th has been set as
the day of confirmation.
Misses Murphy and Jackman
spent Saturday and Sunday at An
ton Stumne's.
Miss Borghild Berg had the mis-
fortune OF stepping on a nail last
Wednesday and hurting her. foot.
Miss Alice M. Berg made a short
call at the Frank Burau home We'd
nesday evening.
Last Saturday evening the first
dance was held in the park. Quite
crowd attended in spite of the
rain.
A. G. Berg called at Frank Bu-
rau's Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Miller was kicked
by a horse last Thursday, but no
bones were broken and at the pres
ent time is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Dihle and
family spent Sunday at Albert Sor-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Watterud and
family called at Martinus Dahls
place Sunday to helu Mrs. Dahl
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Frank Burau made a trip
to kenmare last week for a medi-
cal inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loui Negaard and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Helgeson and children from CO.
lumbus spent Sunday at the Fred
Burau home.
Cor. ]
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
COLLEGE MEN
in FARGO P. 0.

No less than 10 graduates of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. d., are employed in the Fargo
Post Office. The latest is Henry
Nicholson, former soldier, who en-
tered school on leaving the army.
Firms employing D. B. c. grad-
uates want more' when new help
is needed. Standard Oil Co., of
Fargo, has engaged over 100. D.
B. c. graduates are at work in every
Fargo bank and about 700 others.
Follow the SucceSSful'' at D.
B. c. Summer School. Graduate
in busy winter season. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St.,
Fargo. N. y,
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
WESTMINSTER
(From staff correspondent

(From stafr correspondent slsy
Joe Homiston and children call
ed at the Frank Steffen home SAT
urday evening". "1 l. :
Grin Belts is on the silk list
with an attack of pneumonia. He
was taken sick Monday night and a
doctor was called, but he was un-
able to come till Tuesday morning.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hadwen visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w. i B.
Coons. Simon Lynch and J. J. Dug
Joe Homiston spent Monday
niPht. at Frank Stetfens. .s4SS
Art Dudley called at Joe Homis-
tons Monday night. He came over
to call up the doctor for Grin Belts.
There will be Sunday school at
the Westminster church Sunday,
May 18th at two o'clock. Every
body is cordially, invited to attend.
DR.. Fred Ewing of Kenmare was
called to the Frank Steffen home
Tuesday morning. Il
Martin Duggan IL working for
John Cron. "
Rosie and Barbara Lynch called
at the D. J. Coons r"ne Monday.
I
called at Joe Homistons Sunday.
= w. B. Coons called at the Albert
Gottwaid home Tuesday. Il
Charlie Hassen called at the ST.
mon Lynch home Sunday. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dolan and
da"~hters spent Sunday evening at
the Ed Dolan home in Northgate.
DR.. Grogan of Flaxton was called
to the Francis Bogus >. and John
Sloan homes Monday night to see
little Florence Sloan who has been
on the sick list and also TO- see lit
tie Robert Bogus who got his foot
hurt the other day.
The D. J.. Coons family called at
W. B. Coons Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hubert
were at Bowbells Tuesday evening.
They took Albert Nelson so he
could go to Kenmare. to see his
mother who is in the hospital there.
Kathryn Belts, who had J. been
working for Mrs. Herman Redmer,
CANA home Tuesday.
: Mrs. Albert Gottwalt is helnjn
Mrs. w. b. Coons with house clean
ing:
Burke and Willis Bair spent the
week end at their home.
Clark Stitt spent part of Sunday
at Jim Burkes and called at D. F.
BARS that evening"
: Lillian Burke returned to d. F.
BARS Sunday evening after spend
ing some time at her home near
NOrthgate. 3.
w. B. Coons and son Willis were
at Flaxton Saturday. ,.:.
Mrs. Joo Homiston spent part of
Tuesday at the Frank Steffen home.
- - Is Z. Cor. c
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
Marks i|| Replies (o:::Degener !: [! !.
ale Editors Of |. Y. A.Faidl

and that I have committed a crime
of any kind, I am ready to apollo
gize. This COLUMBUS bird calls
me prominent Red of near Wo-
burn, also a Socialist, and takes
the pains to state that signed the
Debs petition. I presume he means
for IL pardon, which I most certain
ly did do, and l am not ashamed of
it. If l committed a crime by do
ing so, Evwish Mr.. Mahoney would
take the proper steps to remove the
sheriff and states attorney in power
at the time this crime was commit
ted, instead of shielding criminals.
The sheriff's records must show
how many times l have been ar
rested since I have been resident
of North Dakota and Burke coun-
ty. II 1t is crime to sign peti-
tion for pardoning a man who was
convicted for, telling the truth, tsen
l plead guilty to such crime. You
also accuse me of agitating a revCl
ution. If body of men elected by
the people see fit to change our
laws to suit the people you say
they are "revolutionist Reds'', and
a menace to Burke county and the
state. T absolutely agree with you
on this point. If you had the pow
er to drive the "Reds" as you call
us from Burke county and the
state, then you could again par,i-
cipate galore in your orgies" You
also can't understand why Stef
will print such damnabl, lies. /
will tell you why. Your carcass is
so polluted with filth that when
you read the truth you yourself
can't believe it any more. That's
why you think everyons lies but
you.
When you run out of ammUni-'
ton take a trip to Flax:.on and get
in touch with the st. Bernard, par
be careful to evade the chief of po-
lice, get chauffeur to drive your
car, and sit in the back seat, and
when your sense of reason has de-
veloped that stage from participa-
tion freely in city we'll water, and
that speck of manhood you still
think you yossess has left you, con-
suit your I. V. A. boss for further
information.
If I was to continue to read your
rag Of indecency any length of,
time, might be able to catch up
with you when it comes to telling
lies. The people of Burke county
will soon determine whether the
Burke County Bankers Association
rules or the people rule. Then
Reds, revolutionists, Socialists, etc.
will be in power instead of "free
love" editors.
Yours for government which
will submit to the will of the ma
jority.
E. j. MARKS. 4
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
.'':'7.C,itlT!lalA:U!7.
.iftron, ! sItatt .correspondentl

n Miss Mabel Wahl UNI returned
homes last Vednesfa from the
Kenmare hospital where she @ un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis. Mrs. Wahlum IS, expected
home Iii a few days. She also was
at the Kenmore hospital and was
! operated for appendicitis a. day lat=
er than little Mabel Had to see
them back again. aiS
Mrs. Ernest Martin and daughter
Effie called at the r. Q. Parsons
home and took in the dance here
last Saturday night. \. IN $e;5s
Mrs. Ole Erickson spent Monday
evening at the John Elven home.
A Red Cross meeting was held
at the school house Saturday even-
ing, but we are unable to tell what
business was transacted as 'sye
SCRIBE Was i, absent. .s.4 szl@s
The dance here 1ast Saturday
evening was unusually well attend
Miss Opal Jensen was Coteau
caller last Saturday morning. y
: Myrtle Lindblad and Alice Hen
erickson spent Saturday !. and Sun
day at their homes: lE z3
h.: Will Butgereit was a Coteau calls
er last. Monady. s
Carey Mahoney Of Bowbells was
in Coteau last Thursday afternoon
shaking hands with old friends and
tending business matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. /: NJ Peterson and
sons tJensie and Norman and Miss
E.. Mathison Were Sunday after:
noon callers at the Andrew Ander-
son home. ..s1 ...3 s,s- s.
" viii Polin was Coteau caller
Tuesday. ~. ,-:ss. ..2!s
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie jacobson
and son and Anna Westergren spent
Sunday, afternoon at the h. T. Ja-
cobson home. =. 4
Albert Miller was in town last
Friday supplyir:~ the people with.
Ell Henry Balfour from Mtnot is re-
newing old friends here.
Gunder Homes was in COteau
Sunday. 5. e i.. @
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan and
family from Bowbells spent Sunday:
afternoon at John Hagens.
Miss Ida Hendrickson has been
on the sick list the past week. but
at present is very much improved.
Tom Thompson was a Coteau vis-.
itor last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Carter was enter
tanned at the L.. N. Peterson home.
A school meeting was held last
Monday evening. .5
We, are all enjoying the beautiful
weather now.
- Cor. z
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13

Flaxton- N. Dak., May 8, 1921
Friend Stee:
II you will give me space in The
Tribune l wish to answer that st.
Bernard at Flaxton who for some
reason broke his shackles. and got
out of his kennel again. First l
shall ask. that big St. Bernard to
prove to his handful of readers that
l am the Woburn writer in The
Tribune. Second. I honor a. man
like Mayor Strand who has the con-
viction to come out and appoint
chief of police like Mr.. Undhjem
In making this appointment Mayor
Strand has all the confidence in the
world that Undhjem will make you,
yes you I mean, and your followers,
walk the straight and narrow path
instead Of participating in drunken
orgies which had been the case in
the past. You mention something
about buying a we'll. Did Mayor
Strand inform you and your fol-
lowers that from now on you would
have to drink we'll water? So you
and l absolutely agree on Mr.. und-
hjem's appointment as chief OF po-
lice that it was sad CD affair for
You.
In regard to me paying Cnd.
hjem's dues to the N. P. l.. ! will
say that it is none Of your business,
and if you had the business ability
that you think you nave you would
know that much without me having
to tell you. I don't deny that you
are a lot of 100 per cent Ameri-
cans. I also agree with you on
that score, and will even go you
one better. I believe they are 10l
per cent loyal.
When it comes to holding an old
settlers picnic. and getting a good
l. V. A. speaker to abuse the farm
ers by telling them that they don't
know anything, you most certainly
hold the cake. If ! didn't know
any more about the economic prob
lem of today than you do l would
advise you to drink of your city
we'll water until you bust, not fiji
ancially, but physically. ! appre-
ciate being called a red fagger,
also Socialist, considering the
source it comes from.
Yours for government for and
by tho people.
r. 7 MARKS
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
CLAYTON
tFrom stan Correspondent

tFrom StaR Correspnndent)
The Yeoman lodge is going to
observe the memorial service June
the 5th at Woburn by having the
regular Yeoman service and a pro-
gram. All are invited to attend.
Cake and coffee will be served af-
ter the program. All bring cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermund Berteig
spent Sunday at Uglums.
Sigurd SWenson spent Sunday at
home ~ &: S:s e. .,.s5 .f;
Mothers Club meets with Mrs.
X. Christ Wednesday, May 18.
5'@,. Mr.. and Mrs. Uglum were shop
ping in Kenmare Friday. g a
Theo. Gullickson and son Gehart
were Coteau callers Saturday even
ing. $53ss s 3. ..:3,: q III ,.
Robert Uglum and { Elyin Gul.
lickson called at c.. J. Monsons
Sunday. 4: #]
4 Mrs. John Lindquist has been on
the sick list the past weer. " s5
! @s.!: E::ss$t :tas,E d Coz. ID
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
LIBERTY
(From staff correspondent

Mrs. j. y. Grub and Miss Lizzie
lkonen visited with Mrs. Gilbert
Lea Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Bykonen, who had been
sick for long time, is now recov-
ering nicely. F -
John Sipc was out hunting for a
lost colt Sunday. ts@
Mr.. and Mrs. Heurmann called
at P. A. Grubbs and .at-L. H. Guiles
Sunday. .s-.,,5@s:-,
The Liberty bann met at Emil
Grubbes home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gibbson and children were
callers at the Gust Nyquist home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. K. johnson and daughter
Ellen were entertained at the p.
A. Grubb home Sunday. 7
Floyd Guiles, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Guiles, is now so far re-.
covered as to be able to, be up. 1:
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimer Brundell
and son We're Powers Lake shop.
pers Monday. 49, ,57
Those who took in \ the band
meeting at Emil Grubbs Sunda,
We're Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gibson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bloom and daughter ClarrIa, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Grubb and family
Richard, Nyquist, Miss Lizzie 1kon
en-. verybody reports a good
time. s5.si .5 Il.
4 Seeding is well completed in Lib.
erty and the farmers are wearing
a smile as prospects are good for &
bumper crop this year. q.
Miss Anna Hide Is doing house.
work for her brother. Mr.. Hide
during springs work.
a* Mr.. and Mrs. John Guilel
were to see Floyd fGui1es Monday.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
WORLDS Debt to Richard Burton.

Richard Burton, to whom the world
IS Indebted for 9 vast fund Of tnfors
mutton, gained while on his exploring
expeditions in the Far East, died Oc-l
1ober 20 1890 Burton acquired 4
familiar acquaintance with the; Ian
gmage Of the Orient, and: fin this way
was equipped to make explorat lions u
AIIabia sin the guiss Of AN Afghan pill
grim. 4; One of his Journeys In 1860,
II,ea; to the discovery sof Lake I'angan-
yixas and the opening up Of the east
ern par Of a frica. Burton left behind
numerous hook which described his
Journeys and gave ans insig ghtt those E
countries that had meyer before been
xiyen. y 80 Il
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
HARMONIOUS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Misses Jackman and Murphy
called at the Frank Burau home
last Monday evening.
Those who spent Sunday at the
A. F. Carlson home were Mrs. A,
G. Berg and daughters Clara and
Eunice. Mr.. and Mrs. jim John
son and Carl Johnson.
Miss Loretta Burau spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Minnie Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burau and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. x5udke and son,
Orlando, visited at Albert Hysju-
liens Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Jackman and Miss
Genevieve Murphy spent Tuesday
evening at A. F. Carlsons.
The confirmation class met with
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
&C oettlna saeked.',:

From the shores aof che Bosphorus,
sombe gloomy, naenaeing for many,
comes this aall lttons p 4 s tlic, as,
ttonary NJ
one 81 the sultans 0t s1nrk ~, all..
ways ingeniou In matt ters sof this kind,
conc conc sived of a.neW method ofs tdisp0ss
.ing 81 members Ofs his har elnsot whom
Sflle s1iAd5 tired. The former ~ ject of
i,ts:S .f,: siirlsctlo spHt Into q sack and
tIiFojp Into the B0sph ph0r,is; and tray:
5;sslsE II ia Edrk llsa i nrntng a ~ this novel
4 process, brought back them to
Eths Vilfzed world the exp ression gets
:iHng me s3 81 q. ssss
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
TO THE 'FREE LOVE" ED1TOI

4 paper published at Columbus
calling itself the Columbus Report
er. edited by one, so far as l know
Leo. E. Mahoney, the free love"
editor OF considerable disreputable
fame. has for some unknown rea-
son, taken upon himself to ask me
to apologize to his l. V. A. friends.
When the "free love- editor proves
to his handful Of readers that l am
the Woburn writer in The Tribune,
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching services at 1880 and
500. S.:
Sunday School at 11:45 A.. NJ.
When this church can be of SER
vice to you command us.
ss w. w. .GUNTER. Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Speaking of winds and cyclones:
Nova d. have seen Just straight
winds that blew feathers off OF
chickens.
Bill Levi-That is pretty good
way to pick chickens.
Arthur Edwards seeing how the
little folks in the grades ran to Miss
Edison and put their arms around
her said: Gee ] wish ! was a little
boy.
Mrs. Crowell: Where is it the
author said the first real battle was?
Chester Boles: Page 438.
Orville: / heard that the Kaiser
has 365 suits, one for each day in the
year.
Frank Ackers: What did he do on
leap year.
On the way to Dodge. City:
Fern Els this a river?
Miss Edison: No. this is just a
bridge.
English Glass vi was talking about
Lady Macbeth.
Miss Ross: 1t is said that she COM
mitted suicide.
Bill Levi: That is the best thing
she ever did.
Mr.. Steele was speaking of pitch
pipes and tuning forks for the
teachers to use in their singing ex-
ercises. He said: each teacher ought
to have a pitch fork to use in sing
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
Assemblies

Monday morning Mr.. Henry gave
avery interesting talk in chapel, his
theme being GLOW They Got There"
He said that the greatest percent of
the Big Business Men of the country
were active in the church work and
that religion was not sign of weak
ness but of strength. He pointed out
especially to the Seniors that they
should in choosing their colleges think
of their Christian training.
Miss Ross had charge of the chan,
ell Wednesday morning and presented
q one act Farce. Rather Rough ON
Robert" Some of the characters
werewere placed in some rather en-
barrassing positions which caused
much amusement. Those taking part
were Estella Heath, Harriet Boles,
Gene Stoufer and Ralph .Bane. Be-
fore the play the Kalele quartz sang
several songs. Those in the quartet
were Margaret sStoufer, Fern ELS
asser, Vernon Engel and Frank High
land.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
THE LiBERALITE

2, II. is amazing to know how busy
people are when they are asked to
do. something. There are those who
volunteer with will when asked a
favor, but how often do we find the
person rushed to the extreme limit.
When q teacher asks the student
why he hasn't his lesson, invaribly
the answer comes back: II just
didn't have time" Then we have to
listen for the next fifteen minutes to
the plea of mercy put forth by the
student who tells Of numberless tasks
he has to perform, whether the hea-
yens- fall or the earth burn.
In many cases that selfsame stu
dent has time to play in the study
time, to loaf on the street after
school, and slime to go to the shws
at night. Yhere are students
who, with their work. in and out of
school, are worked to their full ca
pacity, but thse are the. students that
have their lessons every day.
The trouble with most people is
that they don't want to do any more
work than they have to. The aim OF
most young people seems to be to &C
quire wealth sas quickly as possible
and live life of ease.
That isn't the kind of person that
is going to help make this nation
the best. It is the student who will
busy all the time and still has his
lessons every day. That is the stu
ingly does the favors asked and is
dent who in the future Will have a
hand in 1the affairs of men,"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

win be voted on Thursday morning.
Mary Pile received SO votes;
Blanche Jones 55, Mildred Cure AZ,
and Gladys Graham 10. The
boys nominated were Alva Cain, Leo
Ackers, Clifford Leete, Glen Brown
and Frank Highland.
From now on Q person will have
to make Glee Club just the same as
he has to make team. Everyone who
is in the glee club will be asked to
go into the choruses. Miss Edison will
then try voices and select about fiji
teen or twenty for each club. If you
have good voice and want to make
glee club you'd better get busy and
be dead in earnest about the prop
osition.
Monday evening nearly every
member of the orchestra was pres
ent at practice and jVst about on
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
General

The high school orchestra will play
for the W. C. T. U. Thursday night.
A new filing cabinet has been placed
in Mr.. Steele's office.
The flag which is kept flying in
front Of the high school building is
raised and lowered each day by the
Boy Scouts of the High School,
The play Rustic Romeo" will be
given Friday, April %. This was
put off due to other activities but
will be put on at this date.
A picture Of President Harding
is to u obtained and placed IN the
Assembly Hall. The student faculty
advisory board is considering this
and will obtain the picture as soon
as possible.
Willard Harnden collapsed in
Physics class when asked a question
the other day. Mr.. Meyer insists that
he keep the legs of his chair on the
floor hereafter.
If you want to make Miss Lance
blush ask to see her left hand.
Several high school people attend.
ed the party given for Mr.. and Mrs,
Wooten Monday night.
Since you are single just like me
Please come to my Spinster Tea
Well laugh and wei gossip till
after ten,
And go home shouting down with
men,"
This was the clever invitation is
- 10 IL,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
Junior Notes


This is test week and everybody
is bright and cheerful.
Gertrude Warner is still absent
from school.
Track work is coming fine and
the Juniors are trying to contribute
their part. :,
Come on, Juniors, let's have that
hike that has been talked and sung
about lately.
william Levi smiles are broader
than ever lately. Ask Bill for the rea-
son.
Let's all go to the track meet
Friday. The boys need our support
in order to wi. Let's not disappoint
them.
/. 1t is said that luck depends upon
the u only when it is spelled YOU.
So with becoming "a Junior to the
lower classmen, we give fair warning
that it all depends upon the third
letter of YOU.
Just
Unified.
N-evertiring
Industrious
Orderly o
Resulting in
S-eniors
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Since every girl in the first hour
community civics class holds an Of
flee, Ralph Hazel has resolved to
get to class on time.
The Community Civics classes
have been having some interesting
debates of late.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
Organizations

The contest in extemporaneous
speaking was held Monday after
noon at the regular meeting of the
debate club There were six contest
ants and the three having the high
est number of points were chosen.
All contestants spoke on the. same
subjects athletics in High Schools.
Alva Cain was awarded first place
having eight points. Leo Ackers and
Oliver WEIGH tied for second place
each one having seven points. These
boys will be. given intensive training
and will be prepared to go to differ
ent contests. Alva Cain will repre-
sent L. H. S. at Bucklin.
Tuesday morning, nominations
were in order for new representa-
tives for the Advisory Board. They
voted for the girl to represent them
The two receiving the highest votes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
Freshmen Note.

The Ancient History class sent flo
wers to Olin Moore Tuesday MORN
ing.
Algebra is my master subject.
shall not want another.
1t leadeth me into the heart of
KS and US for my grades sake.
Yea, tho get DIS and F's on my
grade card.
l shall dwell in the Algebr class
forever. Freshman
Who said that Freshman can't do
things? Oliver WEIGH tied for. sec
ond place with Leo Ackers. senior
in the preliminary contest in extern
poraneous speaking Monday night.
Mrs. Crowell: "Ralph l could ex-
cuse that in some people. The next
time you may come to me. Not many
boys. kiss hard polished surface"
Later on, it was discovered that
Ralph had been kissing the arm of
his chair. The rest of the teachers
want in on this too.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE: two east front lots on
north Lincoln. $780, new residences
on both sides. Walks in front. Bar
gain. See A. A. Farmer. tf*
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale for fall delivery. L. Jones, Box
SOL, Olney, Ills. 4St1+
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Joe Buck'and was over frbm E.+
hart this week on business and visit
,ng his mother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good sec
ond-hand Allen Car. W. c. Bry-
an 1 niles south, 8 east of Lib
eral. w3s tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

TAKEN UP: have taken up and
have at my place one black geiding
weight about 1900 pounds white
star in face, both hind feet white.
Owner may have same by paying
feed bill and for this advertisement
at Yarberry Feed Barn in south
Liberal. 43tfc