davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Donovan
Twill spend the holidays with rel
aticvs at Jcllico, Tennessee.
Mrs. Mary Garrett and Mrs.
Jennie Devore have been in Lex
ington several days this week.
Neale Bennett, Jr. will leave
the latter part of the week for a
visit to his mother, at Ashevillc.
North Carolina.
Edwin Phelps viii be at home
from Staub TO spend the holi-
DAYS.
Miss Ncttie Oldham spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Chenault
and sons will spend Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
+. Cay in Winchester.
Rev. ID. VI. Mathcrly and fam
iIv will leave tho first Of the
wear to make their home at Cat
lettsburg, ny.
/ MIR. Edwin Turkey is home
from Ravenna To spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. B. Turkey. ON Glyndon
avenue.
Mrs. Jefferson Stone. Of Mich
oiasville. is visiting her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Farley. and
sister. Miss Belle March, on
i Brcck avenue.
Mr.. x. g.. Dixon is spending
tho holidays with friends in Lon
don
Dr. -. v. Knox and Mrs kuo,,
and son. of Georgetown. viii
spend SUNDAY with Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Phelps on Collins street
Miss Mamie Evans Is At home
from Agnes Scott for the hoi
DAYS.
Mrs. NJ. 4. GatewoOd and Mrs
MARY Quinn. II Lexington. Rob
lcrt Baxter. ~ Heidclburg. am
! Mr.. and Mrs. \. y. Baxter. 81
! Ravcnna. were called here bs
! the death ~ Mrs. Wilkes Bax
.ltcr
4 NJ. Rodcs Terrili spent FRIDAY
! in w uchcstcr
II Miss NINA Boonc Tclfurd y a.
hoslc froin New Jersey a. spcn
the hclidays with her parents
Dr. X. T.. Tclf0rd and MIS-. Tel
ford
Miss Grace Gentry. = register
cd nurSe. ~ Huntington. W. Va.
Who was called to Richmgnd
!, the FIRST ~ Dcccruicr 90 nurs,
Mr. Jack U. Diversion and small
s,n. Russell Marcclu>. WI rc
4 turn hofst after = few days w.
1 with TRENDS and relatives Ntis
I. Gentry ret~yrts Mrs Duersou ar
sou i0ing nicciy.
~ and Mr.. !. W Crccch VII
! srscrYd Christmas with Mrs. NJ
+ I.u;z IN Lancaster.
Mr.. tscoruc Smith VII spcu'
thc Christmas lsoIidsys with hi
rloslcr W. CovIngt0n.
n Nr. and Mrs.. 4. y MILAN.
iuf WaIlins. Nv. wiz spend d.
holidays with Mr.. Isia EIu5nsci
Mr.. Joe Biuruscisi VII srcn.
.tlle l,s.ii,iays " Fast Ecrustasit.
Mr.. ausi Mr.. w Greed
spent FRIDAY ~ Lexington
Mr.. Frci BIuruschl y visiiiu.
lsi~ rsoshcs. Mr.. ida Biurr scili
Mrs Gcorge luues. e Cvriii
i the guest ~ Mr. sscurg
smith ~ Bfg TN avcuur. lIr.
smith ard ~ss5I WI acs.cu1rsasi.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-24

NFrffTt1 fstNff rNfttr AFftiFttNf
Niss Rs-l,, Ncr1aI,ic. Who j. al
ten.Iiux sclss-,l "a Richui,ud. VIII
isc lissrnc scr Christmas. pur
~rnerry~ Miss I.ucy her sister.
wiii give her = god time by
having a sociai for her.
4. =. IIogg. ~ Versatile. VA
~ B,~yncviIlc ou business.
Mr.. VI. 4. Scale soii 81 tur-
kcys which irouxis her SASS
The turkeys weighed s.SS f-suuds
and l.so,sUhi p cents ter r.,.srrsd.
Rev. q. :. Watson has goue q.
Louisville 60 attcusI uscctIng 81
tho kcnincky Synod
~ RScc. attorney 81 IRWIN
was here this week.
NcsSrS. Cecil Scale AM Earl
Israndcaiysrg attended = high
schod ss,ciaI "a "a. licicns lass
Thursday.
Sam Niece > wish houlc foIk 5
So a few days.
Mis- Elizabeth IscSnphiii. II
Travellers Rest. was the guest
81 Mrs.. q. ;. Watson Tuesday.
Henry Biakcy. Robert Wilson
and Jim rIusniycr. 81 BcastyviIIc.
arc hunting N this cossnty tiai-
week.
Mis- Naud .tieIcroou. 81 Cox
ling. spent Thursday night with
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-24

i,ret4rf Nr. famts Leeds.
ue na<. atS W aui 2 oclock.
Mf anf Nf- n Ietis iiuEuclv
utrs Registered af ode fafaycttc
llutfl r ltSue' the htst vi
tht week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-24

rr wees efra fef e.
.e. -rE
e fa.er ha,l se eraf
rtnl fe dag Ihnfss
nr.ftrrI f. -nGrrny
cfe sf.art ~ rferna-
f Rrrr- avs ffmf
f1 lanfon
fr f NrrvIn
r-- 60 n Enrgrn ar1
~f affrr-fed ffc
ST. Peter Dszfer fn
r.f -err~fa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-24
Catholic Church
Christrsas Prcgrss,

High ma~s ai m lni-f' Clui~i b
tnas exc night ~rrfuuu lit Kew
NJ. n. Schultz. Musicai rruCraui
a. isc rendered ai usdniEli
Scored Niglsi. llrls Night -tsrriissr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-24
Brown Rats Begin
Anns1i 80

luqufrc- frow
other persons traf.'
common brown ra
thc timc ri the yraf
when these pests 81
ircluugiuas and roe
fcils into huiliir
~ here fhe -urri. r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-24

nfr..r-. Tffn.as. s. West aut'
Nathan tu'fur hatr rcturued
ifan tt.t 10 ,fr y D. Ncs'
tn lfttnr
Mr erf Nrs b. EeEus arr
wnh ur auf Nr- EST. o. Aruois
and ofhtr relative. e. sTscnd
hrf-tanas
Mfs. KofHrf n-~cr. 81 stan
iafd +. uftt hr rroticr. Mr.
.t E Nuffrr. WL-r vc are uiad
ts rrrHrt. - ssrift fr1rsruv ne
frum Der rrrr~f iI'rr-~.
u1r irtf~r Tfrrfe -ay~ Mr.
fsrk ist.f e. tt--fe rrizfIVcs Isl
s-rrnirruf Af-fena
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

est sort of a foundation for the great structure. The walls are so steep as to afford facility for the construc- ton of dam of any desired height.
 A tremendous storage basin lies above the dam site. It is greater in capacity than the Roosevelt storage basin. In other words dam at San Carlos ten feet less in height above the bed rock than the Roosevelt dam would store a quarter of a million acre feet more of water than the Roosevelt dam will store. In it's higher contours the capacity is stag eering in It's figures. A dam to store ?, TOO, 900 acre feet could be built at San Carlos for less than $12,000,0 900, which capacity is just double that of the Roosevelt dam-
 The watershed above the Roosevelt dam is approximately 5000 square miles, while the watershed above the San Carlos dam site totals more than twice as much, or approximately 13,500 square miles.
 The river run-off at the San Carlos dam site during the past ten years
 has been very great. The average has been in the neighborhood of a
 million acre feet of water per year
 passing through the dam site Dur
 ing the years 1915, 1916 and 1917 a
 grtft deal more than million acre feet of water per annum wasted to the sea through the San Carlos dam
 site. Such tremendous waste of life
 giving water is criminal It must be
 stored and saved for the irrigation
 of the finest lands in the world in
 the great valley about Florence and
 Casa Grande.
 The character of the lands to be
 watered when this dam is built is
 wonderfully productive. These lands are as rich as those in the delta of the river Nile, being composed of detritous deposits of silt washed mountains. In this climate to give these lands water for irrigation means to develop an empire which for richness and fertility will surpass any other lands in the world. Crops grow the year round in the climate Of Southern Arizona and thus afford a 12-months growing season. Every type of grain, grass, fruit and vegetable known to man can be and is successfully grown here, and many varieties grow here in profu- sion which are unknown in other parts of the United States The pro- ductivity of Arizona rich 1oams un-s der irrigation is the wonder of the agricultural world.
 I With the coming of the San Carlos l project the cities Of Florence and Casa Grande will blossom as the pro- verbal rose. Each will make thriv- l ing cities of the first class, and are 1 booming now under the government diversion project under construction near Florence. This project will provide the canal system necessary l for the San Carlos dam when that IS built.
 | Mai. c. R. Olberg, who is in charge of the government work on the big diversion dam, will be present at the big meeting in Casa Grande on Aug. 12 and make an address. He will doubtless tell of his own work and plans for the future. A representa- tive of the reclamation service is also
 expected to be present
 Casa Grande is the place to be on
 Aug. 12 and nearly all the good l boosters of the great Southwest are expected to be on hand on this mem orable occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Wash Fabrics

Amoskeas Apron cinshams-None bet ter. on sale. yards limit. at........11C Embroidered Swiss Orpandy-clever combinations of colored dots on plain foundations, 45-inch up to SIPS values. on sale at-. .SSc 45-ineh Imported Belgian Linen-A shrunk pure linen suiting in blue. pink. rose, Copenhagen, green and brown. worth ", now -S4C Genuine Egyptian Tissues-Summer's choicest dress favorites, plaids. stripes and checks. sold up to 69c now. s39c 36-ineh Pajama Checks-A dimity in small checks. worth 39c now. 19c White cabardins skirtins-big variety of stripes. checks and novelty designs. 36-inch up to s1-50 values now. .B9e 4oineh Printed voiie-An 1921 patterns, come in scroll and conventional designs, formerly Csc to Ssc, in this sale per 32-ineh Dress cinshams-a large assort- ment of plaids. checks and stripes on sale. 10 yards limit, at............1St at 32-ineh Imported Zephyr cinsham-the very best in choice selection of new pat terms, up to $1.0o values, now. ..49& Table Full of caIatsa and Dsvonshirs cloth-A dainty assortment of neat pat terms for children's rompers and play suits, sold up to 45c, at ........... .20&
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Voile Dresse.

Rack full of stylish affairs, light and dark effects. sold up to s7.a0, now ..........$2.5O
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Doug And Mary Divorce Case
 In Conference
A. P. Leased W.re1

|
 SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. IA long conference behind closed doors was held toda.- by Gavin McNab. Judge P. A. McAren of Reno. Nevada: John G. Mott. Los Angeles attorney, and John Fairbanks. at which the affairs of Mary Pickford and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks. were discussed
 There were reports that the con ference dealt with Nevada litigation in which the divorce of Miss Pick ford from Owen Moore and her sub sequent marriage to MT. Fairbanks figures, but MT. McNab declared it dealt entirely with the business af- fairs of the two motion picture stars.
 LEMONS
 In making lemonade try to put the lemon, rind and all, thru the food chopper. It gives the lemonade a tang. You will like it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1921

fmuch rheardo future! Come!
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Silk Dresses

Sold up to $24.50-A rack full of
 stylish affairs in chiffon taffeta, crepe, georgette and satfn-a splendid range of colrs and sizes to choose from-on Q7 0E
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
72x90 Sheets

For double beds, full bleached,
 have welded seam in center. on sale at ...............
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
"A splendid grade,
 Dress Percales

A well known absolutely fast colored tub proof percale. 3S inches wide. both in dark and light styles. a 25c value,
 yard ...............v....14c
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Silk Skirts

Rack full of black taffeta, novelty plain and striped taffeta, sold up to s7.s5. now. .S2. .69
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

Standard Oil Cloth, full width and quality, in white. tile pat terms and colors. Extra spe- cial, yard ................Z Zoe
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
d wide, but we reser7
 Cotton Batts

A full comfort size Cotton Bait, 72x9o. weighing lbs. quilted ready for use. White fluffy cot ton. A battsthat sold last year at $1.s9, now ..............9 .9Sc
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
5% Discount On Entire Stock of Silk Underwear
Wornen's Union Suits

-s1.00 kinds, Swiss ribbed, white or pink. tight or loose knee, lace trimmed or French yoke-on sale at.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
/ WESLEY DEVOLL DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
Was Talking With Physician When
He Took Sudden Pain and Fell
To the Floor

Wesley DeVoll of South Pershing
avenue dropped dead last night at
about $50 o'clock while talking to
his wife and physician.
Mr. DeVoll had not been feeling
well although nothing serious was
thought to be the matter. He was
talking about some plans when he
was striker with severe pains in
his side and fell to the floor dead.
Mr. DeVoll had been suffering with
something like rheumatic pains about
his right side and shoulder and had
called a doctor to see if something
could not be given to ease the pain.
His temperature and pulse were nor7
NAL and apparently there was no
cause for alarm.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

ishly and said, 81 will have to tell
you the whole story, l guess. l
think you will enjoy it more than
did" when l arrived in Missouri
last week, l found an old friend of
mine at the big stock exhibit which
I attended Now this friend always
was pretty windy, so he showed me
about, blowing as usual. l decided
to Guido him. He showed me some
of the finest stock l had ever seen,
and every time, would blow about
Missouri and its products, but l
would tell him that we could beat
that in Kansas. For two days we
looked about, him Dragging plenty,
but when he would get through,
would say that Kansas could beat
that. Well. the third day he didn't
Drag any, and was laughing to my
self over the fact that I had out-done
him once. That night when 1 got
to my hotel, he was there waiting
for me. We talked for some time,
but l excused myself and went to
bed early, because I was tired and
sleepy had no sooner got myself
nestled comfortably between the
covers than something grabbed my
toe and seemed to almost tear it
from my foot. The pain was terri
BILE, and l could stand it no longer,
SO I tainted. Well, when l came to-,
my friend was holding in a safe place
the largest swapping turtle had ever
seen. He just grinned at me, and
to my hotel, he was waiting for me
said, "this is a Missouri bed bug,
ca you beat that in Kansas?"
Edelyn C.-"May get a book?"
Miss Ross :"Yes, of you go quick
ly and quietly"
Edelyn:-"I can go quickly, but
hot quietly"
Miss Ross why not?"
Edelyn:-"My shoes squeak"
We had a very interesting pep
meeting Wednesday morning. The
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
DOMBEY DoINGS

Mrs. Ed Scott of near Clayton N.
NJ, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jerry Ellexson and family.
Mrs. George Holman and niece,
Miss Georgia Moore, returned Sun
day to their home in Dalhart after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Lewis Duerson went to Colorado
last week for a short stay on his
homestead. Collie Terrell accompan-
led him.
U. W. Kent and family, Misses
Ruth Sipe, Elsie Dietrich and Dora
Warren spent last Thursday evening
at the ]. S. West home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, JAN
uary l, girl.
R. E. Tepner and family, Jerry
Ellexson and family, Mrs. Geo. Hol-
man and Mrs. Ed Scott spent New
Years day at the Frank Ellexson
home.
Miss Elsie Dietrich is not able to
teach this week.
Mrs. Lewis Duerson spent Friday
night and Saturday at the J. L. Duer-
son home.
The young folks enjoyed the par
ty piyen new wears event the Ed
Venable home.
u. W. Kent and wife went to Lib
eral Sunday afternoon and witnessed
the laying of the corner stone Of the
new Methodist church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
PRATT PLAYS
LIBERAL TONIGHT
First Basket Ball Game Of the Season
Between the Liberal and Pratt
High School Teams
THE LIBERAL TEAM IS IN GOOD TRIM

The Pratt High School basketball
team arrived on No 1 today and will
meet the Liberal High School team
at the armory tonight.
Liberals team is in first class con-
dition and a good game is anticipa-
ted.
This is the first real basketball
meet of the season and large crowd
is expected to see Liberal get away
with a big score.
Every member of the high school
the athletic association and boosters
for clean sport should attend this
game tonight and give the teams a
rousing cheer.
The lineup for tonight on Liberals
side is as follows:
Mahoney and Balm, Forwards
Miller, Center
Moore and Engel, Guards
Supt. Armstrong of Minneola, Ref
cree
Substitutes: Dickerson, Highland,
Hill, Harnden and Barbour.
Game will be called at $3.50 admis-
sion 35c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
THE RAILROAD CASE IS
POSTPONED TO MAR. 10
City Officials Return From Topeka
and Announce the Later Date
For the Trial
THE COMPANY IS NOT READY TO TRY

Mayor W. V. Griffith, City Attor-
ney H. A. Gaskill and City Clerk L.
L. Holland returned today from To-
peka, where they went to appear for,
the city in the Kansas & Oklahoma
railroad case.
According to Mr. Griffith, the
hearing was postponed until March
10, the company not having had time
to have their brief printed.
There is much disappointment over
the postponment as the decision is
anxiously awaited by the public. and
the case has attracted no little at
tention.
The outcome is at this time as
much in the dark as ever, both sides
expressing confidence that the
cision will be theirs. :"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

nominees for assistant yell master
were given a chance to show their
ability. After some persuasion, Alva
Cain took the platform and led in
several yells and songs. Nova Dick
erson was next on the list, but as he
had mysteriously disappeared, a dele
CATION was sent to bring him back.
Ralph Grey and Wallay Heaton each
led in several yells Nova came then
and informed us that the physician
had forbidden him to yell at all. Vir-
gil Rennick then took the platform
and after a profusion of smiles and
bows, he beat it. Alice Nichols apd
Juanita Farrell each took tRNT
turns Mr.. Steele said that Wade
Grinstead was making more motions
than any of the yell leaders, so he
led in singing a school song. The.
assistant yell master will be elected
Thursday morning in chapel.
Alva Cain was elected assistant
veil master in chapel Thursday
morning, by large majority OF the
students.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HAvEBATTLEOF WORDS
NOn-Partisan League Head Target For
0ratOricaI Barrage To Sweep
Him From State
THE EYES OF KANSAS ARE ON SALINA
(By International News service)


Salina, Jan. 6.-Townley must go
if the America Legion has its way,
and present indications are that the
organization is launching forth a
program calculated to accomplish
their desire.
"Townley whipped in Kansas is
Townley whipped for good" is the
slogan of Salina Legionairres and
every Legion Post in the state is TAX
ing up the refrain.
Now the Legion will not use steel
nosed bullets in the battle with the
Non-Partisan League but will send
speakers to tell the people all about
Townleyism, and it is a safe bet that
when the people know the facts
Townley will be licked good and plen-
ty.
Citizens and farmers outside the
Legion are taking great interest in
the Legion program. Heretofore the
efforts of the Legion have been con-
fined to getting rid of the league or
ganizers but this method is to be
changed to a campaign of education
The statement of Townley that the
American soldiers SHOULD have been
shot in France" is to be the keynote
of the addresses, and at the same
time facts relating to Townleyism
will be given.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
MINE FIRE IN PENN. IS
DESTROYING THOUSANDS
Scores Of Men Are Fighting Blaze In
the Mine Beneath West
Scranton
The FLAMES ARE 400 FEET HIGH
(By international News service)


Scranton, Pa, Jan. 6.-Scores Of
men are engaged in battle against an
underground fire which is sweeping
the mine of the Delaware and Lack
awanna Western Company beneath
West Scranton today.
Great clouds of smoke and flame
is shooting from the air shaft four
hundred feet beneath the surface
and the flames are spreading. Gem
ent walls are being built to prevent
the spreading to other parts of the
mine.
The loss will run into the thous-
ands.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
LoRENA ITEMS

The Christmas program was put
on in fine shape at the Independence
church and everyone in the church
was remembered by Santa Claus.
There were ISL boxes and bags of
candy and nuts, 200 balls of popcorn
and two boxes of apples distributed.
A number of people are suffering
from colds and sore throats.
Little Rase Stephenson is recover
ing from diptheria.
Mrs. Lee Casady is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Billups and
other relatives this week.
We are having fine weather.
There was a party at Ed Ven
able's Friday evening All he'd fine
time. Cake and candy were served.
Mrs. Burns Holland spent az few
days visiting in Liberal last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold are the proud
parents of baby girl.
Erma Elliott is with her sister,
Mrs. Hightower in Liberal.
Vesta Rand who teaches in Hooker
spent the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rand.
What beautiful day last Sunday
and no Sunday school.
Margery Stephenson has diphteria
but not bad case.
Cleo Combs returned to Goodwill
Sunday to take up her work in the P.
A. l.
Ralph Deitrick is sick with bron-
chial pneumonia. He is getting bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Foutz and Rob
ert Vogt and wife spent Sunday with
H. W. Vogt's near Gray.
Mrs. A. E. Brown entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A Richardson and sons Donald and
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ratzlaff
Isaac Ratslaff, Margaret Hill, Zeits
Mrs. Henry Lubbers and baby who
were burned with hot soup are get.
and Zita Wheeler.
ting along nicely. Mrs Lubbers moth
er, Mrs. Cassidy is with them.
Homer Smiths took Christmas din
ner with A. W. Smith.
H. W. Vogt and family and A. ]
Foutz took Christmas dinner will
Robert Vogt's.
Frank Wheeler's were xmas guest!
in Liberal with Mrs. M. c. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Beauchaml
spent Christmas day at the Hopp,
home.
Only Is out to Sunday school las
Sunday.
Lyle Wheeler and wife spent Sun
day at Luther Wheeler's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
NO NEW FEVER CASES

DIR. Geo. S. Smith, County Health
officer, informed the Daily Demo-
crat reporter this morning that there
were no new cases of scarlet fever
brought to his attention this week.
There are but four cases in the city.
However, the usual precaution will
be extended to prevent further
spread of the contagion. 1t is thought
that there will be no more cases.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
SHOT GUN GOES OFF
TEARING HOLE THRU DOOR

Ernest Evans picked up his Rem
ington 12-guage shot gun this morn
ing preparatory to leaving his har-
ness store on South Kansas avenue,
when the gun accidentally went off
tearing a hole through the upper
part Of the door casing and breaking
the glass. Fortunately the shot went
upward and escaped striking passers-
by.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
FEAR ARMY AVIATORS
WILL BE LATE RETURNING
Snow Flurries Indicating Heavy
Storm in Ontario Leads To Fears
For Safety
(By international News service)

(By international news SerVlce)
Mattice, Ontario, Jan. 6.-Snow
flurries thought to be the fore-run-
ner of heavy storms lead to fears to-
day that the three American balloon
lists may not reach the borderland of
civilization. until Sunday.
A strong wind is blowing from the
north piling the loose snow in heavy
drifts. A lack of extra dogs will also
tend to delay their arrival.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
METHODIST SERVICES

7:O0-For all Christian young peo-
pie: "The Scepter of Power"
8:00-General prayer meeting
"The Hour Has Come"
FRIDAY
2:00--Unit prayer meetings.
7:30-Meeting for all Christian
men: "For the Man of Gallilee."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
PLEASANE VALLEY ITEMS

Everybody is rejoicing over the
fine weather we are having.
School began Monday after a week
of vacation.
Grace and Alma Scott went Satur-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

Mrs. C. f. Woods and Mrs. Jennie
Karau have issued invitations to two
Kensington parties to be given at
the home of Mrs. Woods next We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons.