davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Those who have tickets to give
'ou for the Majestic Merchants Mat
nee Of Saturday afternoons, are as
'ollows:
F. Murcheson's D. G. D. Garage
Peoples Oil & Supply Co.
Annex Cafe
Sanford Hotel
Germans Store &
The Liberal Democrat
Liberal News
BoIes Dry Goods Store
Peoples Cash Grocery
Calvert Bros. Grocery
Cash & Carry Grocery
Ideal Bakery
Chamber Of Commerce
Pate's Studio
Spradling's, Furnishing Goods
Dubois & Ravenscroft
Liberal Light Company
Automotive Garage
Overland Service Station
Wilson Furniture Go.
White House Thirst Parlor
Southwestern Hardware Store
Vickers Grain q Seed Co.
Light Grain & Milling Co.
! Enterprise Grocery
Geo. s. Smith & Bro, Drugs
J. D. Mahoney G. Sons Grocery
Rock Island Tonsorial Parlors
J. E. George Grocery
Langley's South Side Barber Shot,
Liberal Auto Supply Co:
Motor Parts & Supply Co.
Craig Shoe Store
Riggle Bros, Grocers
Bodecker Motor Co.
Davidson's Store
Mas & Ferguson Cleaning Works
Sunflower Cafe
Bills Place.
A. C.. Reed was in Elkhart severa
days this week, and Lee Jones was II
charge of the insurance office Will
Mr.. Reed was away.
See the Massey-Harris Combined
machine.-Thos. w. Cav. 4St3
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25
Hubbsrt Murray Of Forgan, was a
Liberal visitor Friday.

Liberal visitor Friday.
Mrs. G. T. Wadley of Tyrone, was
shopping in the city Friday.
J. H. Pierce of Boyd, Oklahoma,
was doing some trading in Liberal
Friday
Robert Fisher of near Tyrone, was
in Liberal Monday morning, trans
acting business matters.
Ray Mason of Hugoton. left Fri
day for Louisberg, Kansas, where he
was called by the death of sister. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris Of
Hugoton, were Liberal business Wis
itors Friday.
Henry Sweeney of Coldwater, ar
rived Friday for visit at the home
of his niece, Mrs. B. Corrigan.
Mrs. Cecil Pierce assisted in the
Johnson Confectionery Friday, dur
ing the illness of Miss Olive Fulton.
Mrs. R. E. Cline and little son left
Friday for Sedalia, Missouri, where
she will visit with her sister for sew
| eral weeks.
|
| Fred Randalls Of near Dombey,
Oklahoma, was in town Friday, and
remained over and attended the Sem
Tor Play at the Tucker Friday. night.
Mrs. E. E. Elliott returned to her
home in Pratt Friday, after visiting
at the ]. L. Elliott home for several
days.
/ Miss Leta Nickle returned Friday
evening from Goodwill, where she
has been attending the p A. & M. G..
The school year closed Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark left Fri
day for Eastern Missouri, where they
went to attend the funeral of sis
ter of Mr.. Clark.
Miss Lula Serber, who has been at
tending school at Goodwill, arrived
Friday for short visit with her
sister, Mrs. B. Compton.
Frank Summers returned Sunday
from Topeka, where he has been IN
attendance at the Bankers Conven-
ton.
Mrs. j. S. Green of Pratt, arrived
Saturday for visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Pellette.
Glenn White of Bucklin, is visit
ing and attending the commencement
exercises here this week. He is
guest of Rhylow Colt.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. ,Karber an
! daughter were up from Boyd, Okla
J homa, Friday, shopping and visitin
: with friends.
Eli Walker, Scout Commissions
! of the Liberal Boy Scouts, left Mon
n day morning for Wichita to atten
n state meeting of the Boy Scouts
n He returned Wednesday evening
NJ and reports a very interesting an
n instructive meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

See the Massey-Harris Combined
maehine.-Thos. w. Cav. 4et3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Robert Fisher of near Tyrone, was
in Liberal Monday morning, trans
acting business matters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

]. H. Pierce of Boyd, Oklahoma,
was doing some trading in Liberal
Friday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Mrs. G. t. Wadley of Tyrone, was
shopping in the city Friday,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Ray Mason of Hugoton. left Fri
day for Louisberg, Kansas, where he
was called by the death of sister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris Of
Hugoton, were Liberal business Wis
itors Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Eli Walker, Scout Commissioner
of the Liberal Boy Scouts, left Mon
day morning for Wichita to attend
state meeting of the Boy Scouts.
He returned Wednesday evening,
and reports a very interesting and
instructive meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

A. C. Reed was in Elkhart several
DAYS this week, and Lee Jones was IN
charge of the insurance office while
Mr.. Reed was away.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Henry Sweeney Of Coldwater, ar
rived Friday for visit at the home
Of his niece, Mrs. B. Corrigan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

See the Massey-Harris Combined
machine.-Thos. w. Cav. 4St3e
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
LOCAL GIRLS HUSBAND
GIVEN HIGH HONORS

Clarence +. Ernmeycr, who was
married to Miss +. Beth Kramer. do.
nestle art teacher Of the Ottawa
schools last August has lust been ap-
pointed to professors chair at North.
western college at Napcryle. III
The college Chronicle" of North
western college in reporting the pro.
Ceedings of the board of trustees at
their annual meeting says in regard
to the appointment, Clarence f.
Frffmeyer, '1S, was elected professor
OF education and will assist in psy-
ChOlogy. He received his NJ A. degree
from the University of Illinois, grad
uating at the head Of his class He
taught in the high school at Kirk
wood, Mo, and Is at present secretary
of the school of education at Ohiu
University During his college dav8
he was captain of the football team
and one of the best players Nor h.
western has seen He will assist in
coaching football. Mrs, ErHmcycr
was formerly Miss Beth Kramer, 20,
Professor Erffmcycr arrived in OF.
tawa today to visit his wife's par
ents. Rev and Mrs. H. A. Kramer on
Illinois avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
WILL OF MRS. KATE GLEN
is FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of the late Kate Glen,
who died at her home in South Otta-
wa a number of months ago, was
filed for probate today, The petit
tiOn fixing the value of her estate
was not filed. The will was drawn
Sept 2S, 1920, and was witnessed by
j. f. Bowermaster, Howard Farms
worth and l.. l.. Thompson.
BY the terms of the will. a SON.
Charles F. Glen, will receive lot IS
in block 6, Highland addition. A
daughter, Anna Ferne Glen, will re-
Ceive- the north 80 feet of lot 7 and
lot s in block Is in Days addition
to Ottawa. This legacy provides that
she must pay her brother, Charles,
$500 in lash
The son. Charles, is left three
shares of La Sale county fair aSso-
citation stock and the daughter is
named as residuary heir.
Miss Glen is named as the eXecu-
triX of her mothers estate,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
TO STAGE DRIVE HERE
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Mrs J b. HoXie has been selected
as chairman of a drive to be made in
Ottawa under the direction of the To-
cal Red Cross, to obtain funds for
victims of the recent Illinois and Mis-
sissippi river floods A day to be an
nounced later by Mrs. Hoxie will be
set aside-prObablv next week for
conducting the campaign, the purpose
of which is to secure relief for thOus-
ands of Illinoisians made homeless by
the high waters Of the two rivers
The Red Cross funds. according to
announcement will eXpend all funds
derived in this manner in relieving
actual suffering Contributions, no
matter how small viii he gratefully
received by the local drive commit
tee,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
MANY KINDRED AND
FRIENDS MENTIONED
MRS. HAMPSON WILL.
DECEASED SOUTH SIDE WOMAN
LEAVES ESTATE TO RELATIVES
AN D INT MATE ACQUAlNT
ANCES IN WILL FILED FOR PRO
BATE TODAY.

The will of the late Mrs. Eta NJ.
Hampson, who passed away on May
% at her home in South Ottawa. was
filed for probate today. Mrs. IIamp.
son divided her estate among her rola.
tYes and friends by the document
which was drawn on Dec. >. 1920. and
was witnessed by 4. c. Rabcnstcin
DR.. A. J. Roberts and Charles Beck.
The decedents husband and the OF
tawa Banking and Trust Company are
appointed executors.
The petition giving the value of tho
eSt'to was not filed
Mrs. Hampson by the will provided
for placing her body in a cement vault
and for the erection Of a grant,
marker over her grave. She also pro
yided for the substitution Of granite
markers over the graves on the Bron.
son Pearson and Charles and Lucy
Crane lots in Summit View cemetery.
and left q FUND Of $500 for perpetual
care Of the lots. The will states that
Nhlte markers have previously been
placed on the graves on these lots,
A nephew Rodcrick Crane, is lor.
$1,000. The will provides that if he
precedos the testator in death his in
heritance shall 20 to his father
Thomas II. Crane
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
COMMENCEMENT IS
HELD THIS P. N. At.
P. V.LUTHER COLLEGE.
TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT EXERCISES CON.
QUOTED IN SCHOOL GYMNA-
SIUM-DR. |. w. BOE BACCA.
LAUREATE SPEAKER.

Twcuty.tAu students pf Pheasant
! ,,i.,,. r,n.., ,..,. ,,.,.
'''' ''P''
mas showing that thoy had complete
! their college courses this afternoon at
the annual commencement of tn
school Tho nyprrigrs yarn largrl
attended thn uymra.iur, whore fine
IrrOgr9m was giynp bnipg frInd viii.
friends relatives and ,cpuaiptorcn..
of the graduating oI,ss
The class made q n,nttv yight th,
.,;,t. tl t. =,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
WOMAN IN CASE SUED BY
WIFE OF LA SALLE
RESIDENT
WAS TOO FRIENDLY
MRS. CoLETTE kELSON, COM.
PLAlNANT IN SEPARATE MAIN,
TENANcE PROCEEDINGS, FILES
CASE AGAINST CHICAGO WON.
AN m COOK COUNTY COURTS.


'hI'aEo' June -.-FOlloWlng suit
lor separate maintenance illcd
against hcr husband, Alexander kel
80 IN Ottawa I'LL, Yesterday Mrs
'"lctto NJ helso, OF La Sale, today
nIed the praccipe through her attor
h"y, IN suit for S5OOo0 damages
against Mrs. Margaret Rice, of Chi
'asu'
MIS- heIso has retained Attorney
S'paeate maintenance petition filed
yesterday. Mrs. Rlco was. charged
WIN having bcoh too attentive to Mr..
N'Iso. No direct allegations we're
Ildde III the praeclpe today, but her
attorney saId bill Of particulars
would be iiled IN a few days.
MTS' helso secured an injunction
Yesterday pr"h'hislng sher husWmd
iroul interfering with or molesting
her or from selling or incumbering
MS property. This injunction was
Granted by Judge Edgar Eldredge in
the La Sale county circuit court.
according TO the blll filed by Mrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
c.. 0. & P. SUES TO HALT
STARVED ROCK BUSSES

Springfell June Complaint
thar the I'ui Bus company is oper.
ating "A bus service between ottawa
end Starved Roc|, without having first
obtained q certificate of convenience
and necessity was filed with the Iii
anie Commerce Commission today by
thc c.. O. & p. railway.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
S51. 100000 CUT OFF
PUBLIC DEBT IN MAY

Washington, June 2-Reducti0n of .
S5t 100000 in the public debt during
Nal was announced today by thrl
treasury
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02

SEVEN BAGS Land
after STARTING
RACE WEDNESDAY

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-Two of the thirteen
entries in the Milwaukee balloon race which start
ed Wednesday afternoon, presumable were still in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02

-
lilC dll dl noon lOudy.
Tha1y 1.,ara Major Oec,r
w., J WIZ 4i'jOi O0|oi
w eStOVer. IN an armV
h,,roo, ian. m pooL
r,vsI b,,Ioo, ,,d u uoa.,,ou
Ill .i,iti, 'CS''' ~ q. ",,u ,l - ''0'e'"'"'
',''''''' " ~ -o''''
ON oI inc uTIEIHdl thirteen starters
were uhd.couhted lor eWheh the day
started ouJ iheN were reduced to
,To ""', I'poI'9 oi I'lluiilsS OF louF
VI ~, T.. 80 pr''"'' nL'oWH'
n' io''uI' ,''',u HaNdi oailoom'
plo,'u ny i1Iu" vou','aH"Gr D. +.
W. ,'','''S ','l''''" az i,'n,ooN,
.,,,o, .I,o% a. ''pou So. U'f' iig .epoiteu
Gna.i ms I.S 'i'', l'','''e' - li'eS'
,,.a, r',.,.I o'I '' q, a. my
% ~, .1,o, '"I'y. w, ~ - w ,t,' ~ 49,, a'
n ;,.;,;,, i.,,I
rovntto No aI,i,, !, .a ,,a" "t
,,ona,.tod ,,nti t"da,. ] '"' "''
o,o no.n -, onoLo,
w.
,oan m''I, }S, w 5'lU'' 'n' III d" @, %'iiIy p'l
p.,',,;,, r1o', ''','' G,,.I ,I 7,I3 ~ 'o'aS'
ir,, ''''' '' |"''''' '''' '''' i''0'''
G,I,. t,,.o ~ Tho h,IIaa,,i..s rio,,
tonant Bood ard c,nfain IIonoyunoJ
wrrn in tho air today
Major Wcstover's aiebt was the
longest reported SO far He Travelled
total of 500 miles.
Helium Craft Lands.
Washington, June 2.-The helium
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-06-02
w E EATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Saturday probably show.
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Spirits I urpentine
 Make New Climb
By Associated Press

Savannah. Ga. June 2s.-Spirl,s Turpentine made another material advance in price today, the closing quotations being s1.40h gallon. with sales of 14s gallons at that price. The receipts again were very low, less than roo casks being re- ceived, as against something like three times that amount year ago.
 Spirits turpentine are higher in price now than they have been since 1908, except for a time after the signing of the armistice, when -ho market became cratic. In 1919 there was sudden rise and In April, 1920. the price went to $2S3. the record price in the history of the5 product in Savannah. The lowest price re- corded in several years was 45 cents. just about a year ago.
 Herbert l.. Kayton, one of the most experienced traders in naval stores circles. said today the increase had been brought about by the resump- tion Of activities in the building trades and by very poor season.
 The reserve stocks, he said, have been eaten into very rapidly by the great painting campaign that now seems to be on throughout the coun- try and the cold and wet spring, ne added had resulted in a very small crop being harvested.
 There Is famine in spirits tur pentine, MT. Kayton said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
fnuestment Buying
 Was Bond Feature
Rx AnsncIated Prcsa

New York. June 9. - Investment buying again was the feature of to- days active and stronger bond mar ket. Investment rails sharing the movement with government loans.
 Liberty fourth 4Ms made new "top" at 100.2s and heavy accumu- lation of the entire group continued. purchases being credited to substan- tial sources.
 Few changes of more than of minor degree occurred in the European loans, despite the continued reaction of exchange rates, but Mexican 4s and 5s and the Chile republic of 1946 issue gave way. Cuba republic 5s Of 1904 were inclined to strengthen.
 Tho many gains of large fractions to h points in rails embraced issues of the Atchinson. Reading, Pennsyl- vania Missouri. Kansas and Texas: St. L. & S. F.; Denver and Rio Grande and St. Paul. Improvement also was shown by United States Steel 5s. Con- solidated Gas Is and Cuba Ss. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1S,661,- GOO.
 The moderate volume of new offer ings included s3.000. 900 Kansas Electric six per cent bonds and 30,000 shares Ono par value) of the Hayes Wheel company of Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Trade Interests Good Buyers Past
 Week of Cotton
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 2s,--An early week advance on reports of unsettled weather conditions in the south and a continuation of the recent buying movement carried the price of oeto- Der contracts here up to 22.s5. or ex- aetly cents per pound above the tow level touched on the publication or the official end May condition re- port. Trade interests were said to be good buyers to fix prices on call cotton or to secure cover against prospective requirements, but the demand tapered off as prices ap- preached the 23 cent level and re- ports of crop conditions led by heavy realizing later in the week. For a tune this was quite readily absorbed on moderate declines owing to the expectation of scale down buying orders for the trade or covering by
 recent sellers. but the selling be- came more active and general today. forcing the price of October off to 21,6S or 127 points below the high record of last Tuesday The selling movement of today was accompanied by reports that the crop was mak- Ing rapid improvement, while the 0PthiVu NaS aiSD expressed III SOInG quarters that spinners might tenn porarily withdraw from the market following recent purchases. Some small lots of eertificated cotton have been shipped out of the local stock since the beginning of the month, and there have been rumors of larger ciearances pending, but the disposi- ton to even up long commitments after the early week advance was probably increased by uncertainty regarding possible July notice early next week.
 There has also been more or less uncertainty as to the robable show ing of the next government report which Is scheduled for publication on July B. Two of the private end June reports were issued today, both of which pointed to some improvement with one making the condition TOP, while the other made 1t rio and placed the indicated crop at 11,10o,- 900 bales compared with an end May indication of fO,243.oo0. Two more of these private reports are ex- pected within the next few days and are expected to reflect the favorable growing weather now reported in the belt
 There has been little comment on reports from the cotton goods mar ket. Sale of cloths in the Fall river market for the week were estimated at 100000 pieces. with prices genetai- ly firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Questions and Answers
 Q. I am ready to set out sweet potatoes but I notice my bed is in- fested with what appears to be a sticky white fungus, showing around the stems of many of the plants Is this a disease and would there be danger to the crop in setting out such plants2 r. C., Cardiff.
 A Infected plants if they livod and produced at all. the crop would be affected. It would be risky to use plants from infected beds. You better buy plants rather than risk the loss of your crop. You might use cuttings or vines from the beds as some claim they don't carry the disease. There would certainly be less danger. Some claim that dip ping the roots in a solution of blue stone, one pound to 20 gallons of water. will kill the disease, personal ly I don't know.
 Q. In planting old Irish potatoes for fall crop, would 1t hurt to break off the old sprouts? Mrs. B., River side.
 A It does injury the vitality of the cutting but don't destroy, Break ing off should be avoided as much as possible.
 e. I have some fine young syca- more trees around city property, some of which are affected by what appears to be rust on their leaves. Some are dropping leaves and after a careful search I can see no sign of insects. What could be the mat ter and what should be done? c. M
 A. This is evidently one of the very few diseases that ever bothers the sycamore. It is a real fungus that causes the leaves to appear ss if scorched, later turn brown and drop. This diseases must have been present much earlier as the attack generally occurs very early In spring. They ought to have been sprayed earlier but treatment now will check. Spray with two pounds dry lime sulphur and one pound oopperas to 25 gallons of water or with three pounds dry Bordeaux mixture to 25 gallons water. It would be ad- visable to gather up all fallen leaves and burn to prevent spreading or re- currence next year.
 0. In using insect powder for flies could it be diluted with some thing to make it go further and still be effective? The expense of the pure stuff Is ruinous? A. T.. R. F. D. g.
 A. You can use one pound of pure insect power, mixed with two pounds of ffnery powdered starch or common bulk taleum powder, both are cheap. If the insect powder Is extra good It may be diluted still mere. You can experiment and see as all depends on the quality. It's a big savings to mix.
 Q. see household ammonia recommended in a woman's paper for killing insects and diesase in plants. Will you please tell me how to use and would there be any danger to plants? Miss F., Tuscaloosa.
 A. Ammonia possesses no practical value as an insectieide or fungicide and while it is sometimes used in spraying formulas, It is only used in purpose as a sa1vent. It is very in- furious to plants alone, except so weak as to render no material eff feet on foliage. It's good thing you did not ruin your plants.
 Q. read to apply alum water on cabbage to kill the green worms. used 1t and distroyed both worms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Parsley n Winter Vegetable

Parsley is sn ancient vegetable, spoke. of in the earliest history of mankind. At one time + was con sidered of great medicinal value and used for nearly every trouble from collie to leprosy,5 and the seed are used until this day, as the base from wh oh an important medicine is derived. In ancient Greece and Rome, the plant was largely used as a garland or crown in connection with festivals and .ame5. IT. lay the parsley is prized for it's flavoring in soups and salads and largely used for ga-nishing purposes. It is one O. tn emost healthy and whole some of plants. Sow the seed now in boxes or large flower pots, so you can keep watered and ecrre germi- nation of seed. as they are difficult to get at this time of the year. The plants should be transplanted to the open as soon as large enough. The parsles bed should be made fer tile and deeply prepared, and ought to be located so you can water in very dry periods. f-ulch the bed in winter with lea @ and animal ma Qure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

and cabbage on one row. guess I made it too strong. How strong ought 1t to be? Mrs, D., Fayette.
 A. Alum will kill green worms and it takes but little. it Is best used with pure insect powder, after this formula: Powdered alum and pure insect powder, one ounce each. water. five gallons. Dissolve alum in water and afterwards stir in powder. Keep stirred and apply with spray or fine sprinkler.
 O. I have on hand can of laurel green marked poison. Would this be good to kill worms and bugs in my garden? Mrs. W. R. F. D., Calera.
 A. Laurel green cantains consid erable arsenic and will kill any in sect that eats foliage. It should be mixed with dry powdered or hydrated lime. There should be 10 to 20 times as much lime as the poll son and the product dusted on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
ATTORNEY KICKS

Mobile. June .)- Charging tht two women, Julia Bolejack and Mildred Allen. docketed on a charge of dlsorderly assembly had now been under arrest for four weeks. without being given a hear- Ing. Attorney Jess Hogan declared in recorders court this morning that his clients were being persecuted by the police department and demanded trial. States attorneys objected to trial at this time and following the charges of Attorney Hogan, an additional charge of vagrancy was placed against the two women, both being placed on the state docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Garden Calendar for June

Vegetable GrdeConinue plant vegetables for Sow colard parsley, salsfy utabagas New Zealand spinach pumpkins winter squashe ora pickle Field cropPant beans velvet beans German e, Kaffr cattal et Getting 0 plant Mexican ohdKeep the and disease We help you dahas gadiolas blooming plants