davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
ODD-FELLOWSHIP
Third Degree.

Teaching by object lessons is
one of the most effective methods
of imparting instruction. Prin-
ciples learned in this way are
not easily forgotten. A method
close akin to this and almost as
effective is teaching by symbols,
especially when the symbols
are adequately explained. In the
Third Degree all the lessons OF
proceeding degrees are symbol
cally called to the attention OF
the novitiate in most impress
i've way, thus tending to fix
them indelibly- the memory,
and to impress anew the import
ance of exemplifying them in our
daily conduct.
But in thisEdegree the chief
emphasis is laid upon TRUTH
Truth is the browning virtue,
Most vices, if not all, generally,
if not always, are dependent
upon falsehood. Virtue cannot
be Promoted and maintained
apart from. Truth. Truth is
called the Imperial Virtue. 1t is
common among men to discount
the Importance of Truth, anc
Odd-Fellowship may be sup,
posed to give it an exaggerated
importance; but in magnifying
its relative value Odd-Fellows
are following the lead of the
Bible, which, as we have already
seen is adopted as an integral
part of Odd-Fellowship. Even
the lie that is lust for fun" is
definitely and severely condemn
ed by the Word Of God. ".As a
mad man casteth ifirebrands, ar
rows and death, $50 is the man
that deceiveth his neighbor, and
saith, Am | not in sport?" Prov.
rs: Is, 10. The Bible emphasizes
the Importance of Truth by the
conspicuous place it gives to'the
condemnation of falsehood at
the very close of the Sacred Vol
ume;; three times on the very
last leaf of the Bible. Rev. 21:8
"All liars shall have their part in
the lake that burneth with fire
and birthstone" Rev. 81: q
There shall in no wise enter in
to it (the. heavenly city, any
thing that defi1eth, neither work,
eth abomination, or maketh a
lie." Rev. %: Without are dogs
and SCORERS and whoremongers
and murderers and whosoever
loveth and maketh a lie" Notice
how in two of these passages
the sin of lying is made especial
" prominent in its condemnation
by the words "all' and whose
ever" which are not used tc
qualify the other classes of sin
ners. It does not say all muir
derers and whoremongers, but il
says ALL liars; and it does say
WHATSOEVER loveth and max
eth a lie. People sometimes talk
fiippantly about white lies, but
according to the Bible all lies are
hateful. Odd Fellows in making
Truth the Imperial Virtue ARK
following, as in other things. the
Word Of God.
w. R. CoPPEDGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
RICHMOND srocK MARKETS

Quotations by CnsISic G. Burch Il Co.
Ills East Main Street.
street Hallway Stocks.
Va r. and II. Co, en-. 100 13I
Insurance Stocks.
Va T. & NJ. Ins. Co. rs SO
hank and Trust Company Stock.
American National :. 100 225
Broad Street ....... 25 60
broadway National . 100 ISL
Commerce and Trusts 100 2Io
Central National -. 100 le5
Church liili ........ 100 IT'S
First National 49,. 100 22o
Nat. state and City 100 100
Old Dom. Trust Coz 100 1T 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

prices az small advances nearly the Who'll.
session i"fough The ton. on the close
was EctN steady. VITA prices !. Ia IL
n"in's higher than ,hc nrnis Of YESTERDAY
Claims 81 cNtcnsiN. wccvu damage and
20" frequent mention al w.cvii actiyitia,
IN th- ws"+iy crou rcuuris from the gov
'fnm-nt were Ia" main influence back OF
the JuIInr
Scattered scliing ant -ome ll;ue l.uuda-
TO" OF long cotton Hadc 10 temper
"fIs lover n!ar;c; IN the carly trading
bHt after declines OF to 4. point. which
carried October Of To iI.ij "A new demand
came III and during IN" greater part Of
'Ee ;ei"a ind"T OF ih- day. IN. market had
steady SUPPORT "a moderate way High
est prices came .u The !ate trading when
october ros" TO HIS. and the mos, active
months were IL - y points over yest.--
nay = C.o-c October c.ossd at lit;
some "i tho carly offerings were du. ia
'aN"Ihbi' weather over III, belt and Tor
" M. following the weekly reports ON
Z" tf"p ih"T" was Increase IN tn,
sui Hls "t cotton contracts outside az
W".Si' ,n"I"ar". this returns were rather
nor" iaN9Ta bic than expected In In.
'ei'S ran. however. w""gil tain Qua w,Irh,I
~ "thr- features and resulted in
greater demand than The ring could sun
"N eNceui az a higher range OF values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON SHOWS
REAL STRENGTH AT CLOSE

SEW YORK July .7.-The action oi ~.
cotton tuasn' today iudic" t"d that Haul
nt'.H.. Tot Ia" itiH' being q Feast
oir'' ~ wei oyer Sotw!;hsiandluF CON
".. and bear!sh weekly weather and
crop f-. .rrt~ from tn" government the
WHrs,i was well supported on all weak
spots and near ia" clos" Developed unsi-
'iv" ''r"nEth with maj prices To y
p"iniA net higher ana :" hoint> unisr
Th, market opened steady aah 20 (;
po.Uts hiShrf ON trade buSiHs and local
cCF"gtHr nu, soon went Into I. decline
which carried October on to 1872 aud
uur'r tl- ur"yiDu. close. At this tim.
sentiment Nur IUnucuccd by the REPORTS
ui IeNHs mouse making condition 60
"f"thNt - .asi month. tau- Indicating
tho p@Iloi and by the reports Ia a local
iTad" paper showing favOTa bic crop UrOg-
i"s- in M4s..->.pp!. Alabama and Louis
!"hh. WIN an Improvement in condition
in Two 81 these S,sI"s
he" was ais, r-n-ws! OF unfaVorabie
Trad" hdNiccs from Manchester ana re-
ps-i- az AN Increasing movement uf tho
new cru9 ~ south Texas, all ~ which
yr,H'"d sentiment to coin. extent hat
i1t'i 90 bring u.t further liquidation
%, i-umpt" "nN hrEr"ssiv. bear urcssUr"
Thus when Sput house buy!nE DEVELOPED
90 rather liberal seal. near tn. clo--
l"N marker made quick response. iumu-
iuE = 20 - points from lowest of the day
accounts that had been put out .ar!I.r
ui the taE"rab'" weather news No tend
cr- On August contracts were reported
offerings from tho South continued on
t IluutrIt- scale. hu; Mere well absorbed
Hy thu trade buvlUg which developed. and
cary r:"s-Hr" from Liverpool and New
orleans wa similarly taken care OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
CIIICNt.O LINE srnCk M\KkEr-

CHICAGO. .iuiv c5.-Cattic: beef Steers
7t"ck"r- and fccd""S steady 10 stTonE. ION
y"a~i:nEs. ig"r Hcst heavy steers. $50.
weight l,"S pounGs: bulk b".: steers
: siHI"..': snc stock nud bulls crucraIiN
-t.ndN bulk fst COWS ani hcifor- Z IA
80. bulk bulls. 5.00T -. veal calves un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

even, ig@s,iy. steady TO strong. bulk veal.
IloEs mostly ) to- y higher: local nacN
'S pnrNhasrd r"ry sia-lngly: hold
,.'''' P'.t closing gc:sra!iN firm tps
To-: bult better grades. le50n no. bu1S
pHrh M spws, 9.iph5I5. pic. ~ 90 10
AHh"r. bulk desirable. it.t5ffiIlp
Sh"cu- sheep and native lambs steady /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
EZNES- DISPATCH RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

Medium 20 good cons ... n 80
'"ihinpu 10 IA dluEn cows. "a .
ptd tSur COW, . ~ ~,
Medium a. good pNeU......... N ~,
',"u!lun 20 !I" Hum 49,. en-. ~
RAJ butcher bulls ............ . ~
Bologna bulls ............ 90, ~
I.lfh'. cuTliuUu bologna bull, a -,
Cholce IA; hcsicrs. $40 to ,.poD
s.s s. '"s u" l. medium Asl,s-; 5,.&@ !"
Good corn :cd hogs LOO lbs.
Coed oos"-fcd hpRs 10 TO
Good corn fcd pigs and. shoalS II n
Al Southern hogs .u.i subject TO iusu.c.
ton. and when cot, aud oily
20 10 Be OF
Good Virginia Ca'vC' .......... AZ =
Good N!rrini1 calves choice. lr ~
Medium NIrEinlh calves .....-. 49, -
Ret southern calves ......... ~
Medium SuuthcrU calves ..... ~
Rough AMI heavy -HlvCS V-ry
dun. selling Observation-Disclosures sr
Good lambs ................. n az II
Medium lambs ............... a.
Fat shCu;, .....-................ or
Common to fair shecI ........ n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
KiCHMoND LIVE sTcCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards

lt,nl.rks Fair run o. catttc Make,
.SiiE" hrh prices strong: one fourth h.cher
thnu last week t:v-rythlnr sold ami
si"sn"ci- favorable Tor new market.
S'r'tI good steers Il"J iDs.
Medium % good steers 1000
20 100 ibs. ........ 7i1
common 80 medium steers
'to "a cp lbs. ....... si.T "a
Good TO choice COWS extra
h!sh'F ....-.......... -..-..... 80 II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

y" wcs tern lambs here. ton natives Is ,.,
bn rs ga packers. su'fi 50. culIs D 10
n.ri ht'ih" y.trliuEs. 500; fnu. .,ra r.
"'u.hnn wetn"rs. So with lnl mi I.s
me-, in' .uciiumwSirht n,th, -rty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

winter ICED bag lots new 10 n
New oats 3 20 . cents under D.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Situation trnrhnnrrd.

But. as the government already
hold- tho prom ssory notes of the
railroads 'or tho funds thus advanced,
fh,S, charges hay" alrcJiy been Cnpi-
iHHlcd 'Fhc fact that this 81 OO0,-
10000 ana over IL to he funded into
lcu-year notes does not change the
-ttu4tf,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Planters National =. 100 40
Richmond TrIs, Co 100 95
West End . 25 %
Miscellaneous.
iarus and Bro Co.
pfd.. u. g. partici. 100 10?
Q. -. ! aud :. co. o.. ,
1 l. Toh. : o. e. pid. ia" -
N-c Oh. pf $ u g.. 100 Il
We chem, com Too -
>nlrs.
20 First National Bank, 2li
- Universal Lea, lob, pfd 90!
Universal Leaf Tob.. pfd. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
MERCAD0 De AzUGAR


Cablegrama recibido por Lamborn
y Co., San Juan, P. r., de su oficina en-
New York:
Mercado confuse debido "a reso-
luci6n pendiente relativa al Coniit6 Gu
bano. Sc rumora que Washington est&
recomendando a la Legislatures cubana
diferir la acci6ns de esta, relativa a la
6isolnci6n del Comite CEbano, hasta re
cibir recommendation de la administra-
ci6n de Washington.
Sc annncia que los productores de
aziicar de remoIacha estan erandeinen
tie alsrmados en- cuanto sus intereses,
debido la eventualidad de Ia disclu-
ci6n del Comit6 Cubano, 10 que traeria
como consecuencia Ell lanzamiepto de
toda la vieja cosecha de Cuba al mer-
cado americana. Tarto vendsdores CO.
mo compradores Sc estan sosteniendo,
en- espera de los acontecimientoi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
cAsos cRIM1NALEs

Lista de casos criminales seflalados
para ser vistos por jurado ante la Cor
te de Distrito de Humacao, durante el
termino de diciembre Enero de 1921
1922:
Diciembre 49, Isidro Martinez, abo
gado: F. Cervoni, robo; Marcelino vaz
Quez, abogado: Carlos Traveller, Inf,
Art 152 G. r.; diciembre co.. Francis
CO Ramirez Rodriguez, abogadc:: B. Fer
nandez Garcia, violaci6n; Dionisio Con
zalez y Francisco Suarez, abogado: F.
Cervoni, homicidio voluntario; diciem-
bre 21.- Alexandra Leon Santiago, abo
gado: r. Lopez Antongiorgi, Homici-
dio voluntario; canuto Ramos, Escala-
miento 1er. grado; diciembre 22.- Ber
nardina C6rdova, abogado: F. Cervoni,
ataque cometer asesinato; Evangehsta
Torres, homicide involuntariu; diciem-
bre "a Acisclo Maldonado, Jr., Be
nigno Santiago y Fernando Pacheco.
abogado: f. CervOni, hurto mayor cuan
tia; Dionisio Garcia, homicide yoluntaN
rio; diciembre 27.- Luis Frias, aboga-
do: F. Gonzalez, ..ataque cometef viola
ci6n; Delfin Borges, incendio malicio-
so; diciembre 2S.- Felipe Feb:e, abo-
gado. F. Cervoni, homicidio yo. Jntario;
Juan Rodriguez Martinez, abogado: r.
Lopez Antongiorgi, hurto mayor; di-
ciembre 29.-- Gabino Rojas, abogado:
Francisco Gonzalez, ataque cometer ase
sinato; diciembre 29- Ramon Patron,
abogado: r. Lopez Antongiorgi seduc-
ci6n; diciembre 3d. Juan Dfaz Pile
70. abogado: F. Pinero y B. Cuevas ze|
queira, mutilaci6n; Hip6lito Ramos abc
gado: F. Cervoni, seduction.
Enero g.. 1922 Jose Montaficz,
Juan Montafiez Manuel Davila (a)p Va
rilla Damaso Ayala, abogado r. Cue
vas zequeira, ataque cometer hon1ici-
dio; Ventura Cruz Francisco Dix,
abogado: F. Cervoni, Inf Art. 81 C.. P;
enero A. Rafael Ramos (a) La Grifa,
abogadc: F. CervOni, asesjnato primer
grado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
sAcRIF1oIo

Toda mi vida la he sacrifcado por
ei ideal, iinico objeto de mi a, mi
adorable lijaA La quiero hbrar de las
maldades de los honbres. De ellos solo
espere I'd. engafios, fa!sedad; que con
la mascara del amor hip6crita. hacen
victimas a las pobres muieres. Es mas
que realistica la sentimental noveIa
LA coNDEsITA DE MoNTE-CRIs-
to- que Sc estrenan las primeras
jornadas en- Ell 'sTeatrc America Ell
domingo 1S del corriente. Ell luncs 10
terminara su exhibici6n con las dos Ill
timas iornadas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
UN LAUDABLE PRoYEcTo

Nuestro corresponsal en- camuy nos
informa que don Lauriano Est-ella, don
Adolfo Jiln6nez, Ell professor Quihones,
la inspectors de las escuelas Srta. Ca
So y Florit, estan hacienda gestiones
para establecer una, escuela, donde ms
truir los numerosos lnuchachos que pu
lulan como vagabundos por las Gales de
la referida poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
liable Ineles en-. Is Minutes

por dfa en- su casa Garantisamos por es-
critic que I'd podra hablars leers escrihir'
ingI6s con nuestro nuevo fAcii metodo.
Sorprendentes resultados en- muy POGO item
po. M6ndenos su nombre direction. con
dez centavos para enviarle interesante in.
formaci6n
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE.
235 w los st. dept. 77j, New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
OUT ON THE INTERIOR SEA

n URlNG the remote period of the earth history known as the Gre
III tacous time, North Dakota, along with the rest of the Great
- Plains region, was submerged hcncat. uu interior sea. according
TO the United States geological survey.
The earliest sediment, of TIM, ancient sea became M, present rock
formation known a, the Dakota sandstone, which lies more than 100
feet below the region around Bismarck.
Other bodies of sediment, were subsequently, laid down 100 this
prehistoric sea. which finally Withdrew from the region. the later for
nations being deposited along streams and bon marshes and >wamps
The vegetation which grew in these marshes resulted IN the lg
mite deposits which are today found in great beds underlying the
area.
The fossils that have been found i'm this area show that as many
as 400 species Of plants lived at this carly time, among them being a
Scquoia which is related 10 the giant redwood Of California. and the
remains Of which have been preserved m the rocks,
During this period of mild climatic conditions, when swamp veg
citation fourl,hod, great land reptiles such as diuo,arr, were atuud-
ant, especially the massive TricrratopS, which must have ruamrd in
large numbers along the shores of lake and swamp.
Although the t. ) &. ). does not make HE comparison, il may
be pointed ont with rroprcty that the region described is now cN
cccdnpy dry, and that il !, inhabited by large numbers Of creatures
mot so large in stature as the massive Trucratops, but regarded by
many as equally formidable They are known locally as IyurytorS
the scientific designation being OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
OF Such Is
The Kingdom
BY BERToN BRALEY

-Four thousand miles over the sea
The voices OF mothers are crying
\ summons 10 YOU and to me.
'tUf ,hlldrUu-uur children q.
DYING
", toll. but % food there g. none.
Win famine u countries a
stricken
But what have our little ones done
That thus they should hunger q
aiDkcu'
"uh. you. In a nouut,ous land.
Oh. YOU, gentle fathers and mot
,rs.
W, plead hat YOU may understand.
Tho pittful need Of these uthors.
"pur babies who moan in their pa
cur pale little toddl"rs We cherish
W. plead. may D. mot n, iu vain.
Cdy,-riyo to thufI gi,, Ur OF.
perish.
"Tr'r are NOT t1 blame for their me-,
Thor woe, or th"ir lands desc.
ton,
OH. rr,1t-h,ar'rl pcoulo give heed
Save save them from bitter star,
tom
On a.,o { % our little ones bread
Made richer with loves urcCiD
IUrNpu.
Remember 'ur savior who said.
OF such les the kingdom Of hcavc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Scottish Rite Masons
To Give Reception
For the Governor

SANTA ~. Fob. l-Gosoruor
aud Mrs. Merritt e. Mrohom and
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Duck
worth will be guests of honor az a
by tho Scottish Illt" Musuns tomor-
night The affair Will be- held
lu tho scottish Rite cathedral and
will ho attended los prominent Ma
.nm and aiLln nmI.Illa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

LIT TIM HERALD
supply your wants through the want
a. columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY q
MACHINE WORKS

bridges nnn bindings
Aluminium. structural -t-cI for
Castings In Irpn. BraSs, urunHc,
Engineers Founders Maciinisis
Works aud Oricc-hruaurruue. y. VI
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

1874
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

Mrs. L. K. Orr who has been visit
her daughter, Miss Emma Jaquins,
,ft for her home near Forgan Mon
Y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Lewis Of near Tyrone is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Anna Kraft few miles east of the
city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
HEAT GROWERS MEET
AT HOOKER SATURDAY

Secretary W. H. McGreevy of the
National heat Growers Association
will speak to the wheat growers of
Texas county, Oklahoma, at meet
ing at Hooker, Saturday, October
22nd, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Those in charge are inviting all
farmers and busieness men who will
take the time to attend and hear the
vital matters of interest to the wheat
growers of this section of the coun-
discussed by one who knows whereof
he speaks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
" ONT BLAME TRACTOR
LEARN YOUR MACHINE

Manhattan, Oct 1S.-Approxi-
mately 10000 tractors now consti-
tute part of the farm equipment
Of Kansas. A great many Of these
in a measure to lack of prop
cr information on the part of the
are not giving entire satisfaction
operator. In spite of these difficult
ties, indications point to much
greater use of this type Of power
equipment on Kansas farms. In or
~ to avoid costly mistakes, each
Prospective buyer of tractor. as
well as every present owner, should
thoroughly acquaint himself with
both the theory and practice of the
tractor operation. He should, furth-
ermore, make car study of the
information now Die that will
aid him in select che type and
size Of tractor best adapted to his
particular farm.
The Kansas State Agricultural col
'ege is offering short course in
tractor operation which should be of
particular interest to farmers who
operate power machnery.The course
covers eight weeks of instruction
and may be started on the first Mon
day of any month from October to
July inclusive. It is parctical
course for busy men, who want to
get the most from their tractors and
other power machiney. One week
is devoted to each Of the following
subjects: tractor construction, igni-
ton, carburetion, stationary gas
engines, dead tractor engines, tract
or operation. tractor repair and pow
er machinery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
ELLIS GOES TO PRISON

Sheriff Morgan and Ed Flum-
merfelt took Ellis to Lansing last
Friday and turned him over to the
state officials where for the balance
of his life he will see nothing but
stone walls and iron bars. They
brought back the word that he was
anxious and willing to go and APP
peared to show no regrets whatever
for the crimes he had committed or
for the future that lay before him.
Hermes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
SALVATION ARMY ON THE JOB

Kansas City, Oct. There'll
be a grand reunion of the doughboy
and the doughnut when the gang
comes here October 81, November /
and 2, for the third annual conven-
ton Of The American Legion. The
streets will look like the roads to
and from the front lines during the
war days in France
The veterans will find, as they
leg it down the streets of Kansas
City, doughnut dugouts on all sides
Of them. These familiar looking
sights will bear the Municipalities of
the Salvation Army, and in the
aperture will be a smiling face which
which will bring back memories new
er to be forgotten days. The face will
be that of a Salvation Army lassie,
and in her hands she'll have crisp
flaky doughnuts to hand out to the
and coffee to slake the
thirst.
The Salvation Army, be it known,
is about the only organization which
has been declared by the city fathers
to be free lance during the conven-
ton. A blanket permit was issued
by the board Of public works, author
izing the Army to put up the coffee
and doughnut stands wherever they
pleased. The Army is going to have
one wherever food is in demand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
First Published Sept. 20, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas
September 81, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Her
bert C. Brisendine of Kismet, Kan
sas, who, on July 10, 1917, made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry, Serial No.
O4753, 014339, D. c., for NhSWA,
VIZ NWA, Section 32, Township
33 s., Range 81 West, 9th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Probate Judge
of Seward County, Kansas, at Lib
eral, Kansas, on the 18th day Of
November, 1921.
Claiman names as witnesses:
Beler Burr, George D. Ormiston,
George H. Rose and Harry W. Lep-
yer. all Of Kismet, Kansas.
GEORGE s. ALLEN,
15t5c Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
HALF SECTION-$39Oo

$3.50 cash, balance equal annual
payments at &C., In Seward county,
6 miles from town, good roads, near
school. Good mixed soil. Ask Goss at
Griffith & Baughman's. Hello No.
121.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
NOTICE

All persons owing notes to the es-
tate of Orville Davis will take notice
that same must be paid within the
next thirty days and must make ar
rangements to settle within that
time. This is imperative and for the
benefit of debtors.
c. o. DAVIS,
15t4 Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

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COW Monday.
Burton Mann made business trip
to Forgan Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nolan of HUI
Cotton were shopping lin the city Sat-
urday.
Bill Hunter is moving into office
rooms in the Miller building this
week.
Will Engel returned from a bust
ness trip to Hutchinson Saturday
morning.
j. T. Newly returned from Hutch
inson Friday where he bad been on
business. +,
Mrs. c. E. Boles and children of
near Moscow visited relatives. in the
dity Sunday. '"h
John Keith and family from
Meade were shopping and visiting in
the city Saturday.
Miss Ruth Gadberry is employed
as. office girl at the office of Drs.
Trekell and Messersmith.
The football boys returned Sat
urday from Pratt where they played
the game Friday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

Prussia's potash deposits arc es-
timated to contain salts equivalent
to 100000 metsic tons of potash
enough to supply the world for 1000
years at its present rate of con-
sumption.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Erlewine of
Flllhart came down Friday evening
for short visit.