davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13
Delegates From Towns in This Section Will
Send Delegates to the Big Road Meet of
the Year Should be Large Crowd
A. p. HIGHWAY THE COMING ROUTE
AND EVERYONE SHOULD BOOST 1T
Southwest Kansas and Northwest Oklahoma to
Join Hands in Putting This Section of
Highway on the Road Map

What will probably be the greatest
road meeting to be held in Liberal
will occur Tuesday, April 18th, when
delegates from all the towns east of
Liberal on the A. P. Highway will
meet at Liberal with delegates from
the Oklahoma towns between here
and Texhoma, : to make plans fol
boosting the Atlantic-Pacif High.
way.
Secretary of the Liberal Chamber
of Commerce is sending out invita-
tions to the towns on both sides of
Liberal and it is expected that there
will be great crowd here for the
meeting.
At the meeting at Logan, New
Mexico, it was voted that the Okla
homa towns join in with the Kansas
towns in this section for the purpose
of promoting the interests of the
A. p, and this is the first time they
have gotten together. At the same
time it is hoped the towns east will
send good delegations to work with
the Liberal and Oklahoma fellows.
To the Democrat it seems that this
is just about the biggest highway
proposition in the country today
Those who attended the New Mexico
meeting at Logan, and who have re-
ceived papers with the accounts of
the great meetings in the East, are
becoming enthusiastic over the A. p
The Santa Fe Trail is great high.
way, well advertised and all that,
but by the side of the A. P. this well
known route pales into significance,
and we feel safe in predicting that
within ten years the A. p will be the
best known and most travelled high
way in these United States
If you will get one of the maps
anu see Ine route CdkeN across Cne
continent and familiarize yourself
with the country through which it
passes, and note the interest being
taken by the cities of the East, you
will begin to have a faint concep-
tion of what it means to Liberal to
be located on the route.
Liberal is not taking enough inter
est in the A. P. Highway. Our people
have not awakened to the great bene-
fits to be derived from the route, and
it is the purpose of those who have
delved into the proposition to get the
people of this section of Kansas and
Oklahoma together and bring to them
the message of the great benefit to
the country by boosting the highway.
r Every business man in Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13

OF course you remember back a
few years ago when the auto was
always stored for the winter months,
and the thrill you experienced the
first time you saw one, plowing thru
the snow.
We might say that it is very re-
Gently that the auto coach or closed
car with heaters for winter use were
placed on the market. Only few
summer pleasures, and man start
years ago auto trips were considered
ing on a long trip in machine late
in the fall or early IN the spring was
considered "dizzy", and taking great
chances of not getting very far on
his trip
These remarks lead up to what we
want to talk about.
Our next question is, when do
people want to travel? Isn't it true
that people who have the money,
travel most in the winter months? It
is true that many people take vaca-
tions in the summer, but as rule
you will find folks in California and
elsewhere want to go to New York
in the winter months, when all the
shows are offering amusement.
Folks in New York and elsewhere
want to 60 to California during the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13
LIBERAL HAS GOV NERNMENr
AtRPLANE LANDING FIELD
Work Almost Completed Making One
d. Or Most Attractive Fields in
the United States

Last year thru the activity of the
American Legion the Commercial Club
and the Lions Club, Liberal decided to
become interested in the Airplane fly
ing activities, and arranged for big
airplane meet. A large purse was rails
ed to pay the expenses and to offer at
tractive cash prizes for cross country
race, stunt flying, altitude climbs, etc.
An extensive advertising campaign
was put on and very successful two
day celebration was had, people driv-
ing for hundred OF miles to witness
the stunts put on by the flock of prl-
vate plane and the two, large planes
from TT. Sill Oklahoma.
The location OF the field was so
good and the field itself rated so high
that 1t. Brookley, in charge Of the
Army planes, became very much in
terested and while dinner guest of
the Lions Club stated that if the plans
then under confederation were carried
out, Liberal and its excellent landing
field would be in line for use by the
Army flyers in 1922.
Just recently word was received in
Liberal that if the field was still avail
able and if the requirements asked by
Lit. Brookley had been complied with
that number of officials from Fort
Sill would come in planes to make 9
final inspection and approve the field
1t is expected that Fort Sill will use
Liberal as a night stop for the stu
! dents cross country flying trips, max
ing use Of our excellent landing fielt
and good accommodation for the stu
dents. Their route from Ft. Sill is II
Denver via Liberal. and they will b.
thru here several times during the fly
ing season.
The field is located just south an
east of the end of the pavement o.
South Kanas Avenue, and consist o
about 80 acres of level land marke
with go foot cement circle. TIL
name Liberal Kansas" with larg
arrow pointing to the field has bee
painted on one of the warehouses
Several oil companies have made ar
rangements to furnish high grade SUI
plies to both the army and civilian
planes who use the field
The Secretary of the Chamber o
Commerce will gladly answer cores
pondence from those interested in this
field and furnish all the desired infor
nation. Its open to the use of all
J and already number of private own
ed planes have made profitable stops
here taking passengers. No planes
are owned in Liberal as yet, but sew
eral are interested and no doubt sew
eral will be owned within the next
few months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13

should get his coat off and get into
the boosting game. Chamber of
Commerce, Lions, Rotary-every or
ganization seeking the betterment of
the town, can we'll afffford to back
the A. P, and help put Liberal and
this territory on the road map of the
greatest road in the country.
If you are among those who are
not familiar with the Atlantic-Pacific
Highway, do a little educating on
on yourself. You will be repaid for
the effort in dollars and cents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13

c. w. Mast, the new owner of the
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
G. s. Mann, the Ford man, and John
Critics, mail carrier. The gentlemen
came in to see the two typesetting ma
chimes grind out reading matter for
the Democrat. Mr.. Mast is getting
out good paper and promises to do
better as he becomes more familiar
with the details of the business. He
says he had no idea there was SO much
work connected with the printing and
a newspaper until he had
to do it himself, but he likes the work
and will succeed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13
A UNIQUE WINDOW

The window of the Davidson Cloth-
ing store on North Kansas is unique.
It represents bachelors apartment
and the apparent abandon of system
in disposing of the different articles
of apparel is different from the usual
display and shows much oribinality
on the part Of the designer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13
4 CONTEST FOR THE
FARMERS OUT NEXT WEEK

The farmer readers of the Demo
crat will do well to watch the paper
next week for the announcement of
contest which is going to enable
someone to get some real money
prizes without going to a lot of
trouble
Now do not ask us for particulars
for we have given our word not to
tell until in next weeks paper, when
the cat will be released from the
bag, and the rules of the game will
be published.
Watch for your Democrat next
week and get the news of the contest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13

G. Blankenship is moving to Rich
field where he has purchaser tract
of land and will farm the coming sea-
son. Mrs. Blankenship's father, F. c.
Tripp also purchased tract of land
in that vicinity and will accompany
them He will put out crop there
this season altho he does not expect
to locate there permanently as yet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13
A FEW BOOSTS FOR THE A-P

We are certainly All Pleased to be
able to entertain the delegates on
the A. P. H. from the northeast and
southwest.
A. P.
When the route is complete we will
be All Proud of the Highway.
A.,
Because we can drive Any Place,
east or west, and find a good, well
marked road to travel.
A. P.
We shall certainly all expect A
Plate at the banquet Tuesday evening
A. P.
Few of US can ride in Air Planes,
but we are satisfied to stay on terra
firma as long as the trail is good.
A. p.
We feel that every town in the
seventeen states will want A Part in
boosting and maintaining such A Pop
ular ocean-to-ocean thoroughfare.
A.P.
We hope you won't be discouraged
if you find A Poor road in few
places. We're fixing them up fast.
A..
If the officers in the organization
All Pull Together and those living
on the A-P-Trail will All Push Hard
for the A-P-Highway it will soon
be All Pleasant travelling through
this section of the country.
A.P.
Liberal is going to put up sign
reading thusly:
AtlantieD Daci6c Highway
All i ark III ere
A. P.
We hope it 'will be A Poppy
meeting.
A. P.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Don Edwards, Mrs. Knots and
daughter Miss Verle and Mrs. Fitz-
gibbons of Plains were in the city
this morning to attend the Catholic
services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs.A. F. German drove to
Meade Wednesday morning and visi-
ted at the. Roy Twist home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

G. c. Morton was among the Sun
day business arrivals in the city from
Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Whittier Of Lew
istown were business visitors in the
city Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Buckle Rauch
Of Lewistown were visiting in Great
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pevelson of Butte
came to Great Falls Sunday as bust
ness visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Rucker were
business visitors in Great Falls Sun
day from Havre.
Bruce P. Radigan of Lewistown will
attend to business matters in the city
for q few days.
A. r. Stuart and j. G.. Stuart were
among the Sunday visitors in Great
Falls from Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Moore we're among
the Sunday business visitors in Great
Falls from Eureka.
Mrs. c. c. Mason and James j.
Mason Of Box Elder were business
visitors in the city Sunday.
T. o. Renner and G. F. Loans were
among the business visitors in Great
Falls Sunday from Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Two Cents Per Word
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore Centers

US the best that was in him, and in
turn he was given the fullest conf
|dence and backing Of every n of US.
He has not only fulfilled every expec-
tation, but has allied with him as fine
a body of loyal workers as can be
found in any American mining camp.
And we propose to regard them all
more as partners than ordinary en-
ployes.
"But you undoubtedly have a num-
Der of the right type Of men here to
direct affairs for those in the east
having funds ready to be invested, and
when those in the east get the conf
dence they should have in the right
men here. the state Of Montana will
be the gamer and will establish itself
in its rightful place among the pro-
gressive states of this great union.
II am delighted" he concluded,
with this part of the country. / like
the cordial hospitality of its people,
and if l can sing its praises to the
people of the east I propose to do so.
We are fast getting to know each
other better in a social and business
way-and having confidence in each
other we will be mutually benefited, 1
am. sure"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE
CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for constructing
bridges on the West Gailatin- Beaver
creek national forest road project, To-
stated Of II M ans Galla and r eounty Of f0 Gsi.
latin, will be received by district engi-
neer, bureau Of public roads, U. s. de-
partment Of agriculture, 6o7 Smead-
simons building. Missoula, Montana,
Of August, 1922. at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read.
The right is reserved to reject any. and
all bids and none will be considered
tanned to be experienced and respons-
ible. This Improvement contemplates the
construction of four bridges, one
1s'x11e' steel span with 49, concrete ap-
is'xiTa", As and a one is..2ss concrets
bridges. The principal items Of work
are approximately as follows: Common
excavation channel alterations. 35 cubic
Yards Yards. Class Class a 3 concrete sonars,:. go 81 cubic uSis
yards. 118' s" truss span, structural
steel. 60. 900 lbs. Reinforcing steel. 30
100 lbs. Structural steel I beams. haul
ing and erecting; s.e5 tons. Bridge
placed rock fill. 50 cubic yards.
The government has available for
loan to contractors on a rental basis.
equipment as listed in the specifica-
luis. \oASI aCtoIS VIII Stdtc AZ UiO Ito
equipment that will be used during the
construction n the minimum time re-
quired. The estimated rentals will be
deducted from the total OF the con-
struction items and award will be made
on bid to best advantage to the govern
ment. The work embraced In this con-
tract shall be completed within $50
weather working days following the ex-
ecution of the contract by the secretary
of agriculture. The contract form
and the maps. plans. specifica-
tons, and estimates Of quanti-
ties may be examined by respons-
ible contractors at room GOT Smead-
Simons building. Missoula. Montana.
Oregon. at the office of the forest SUI
pervisor, Bozeman, Montana, and As
ISOLATED General Contractors of Amer
lea, Hyde building, Spokane. Washing
ton. Plans n specifications will be fur
nished contractors who contemplate
bidding, upon deposit Of certified check
for 5000 payable to the secretary Of
agriculture Of the United States. Check
will be held pending return Of plans
and specifications. All proposals must
be made on forms, and in accordance
with instructions forming a part Of the
specifications above referred to and
guaranty in an amount at least equal
to five t5) per cent of the total amount
Of the proposal. This project is located
south of Bozeman, Montana. and can
be reached by auto or by Gallatin val
ley branch Of c. NJ. & st. P. railroad
to Salesville, Montana. thence via auto
to job. A resident engineer is now on
the project. c. H. Purcell, District En-
gineer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Has Musical Program
for kiwanians Today

Kiwanians. at their noo luncheon
today, will be treated to a musical
program arranged by Ray Duggan.
Franklin Hunt of Kansas City will
sing, IF l Were King" Miss Marjory
Grover will play two violin solos, and
Mrs. ]. A. C1audon will sing, Dawn
A number of visiting delegates to the
state laundry association convention.
which opens here today. will be guests
Hotel Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Special to The Tribune.

SPSSAol " LUG 4EAOuuSs
|. Butte. Aug. ia new ore shoot
has been uncovered on the Carbon
Hill No. 2 mine in Grass Valley dis
trlct, five miles northwest of Helena,
The ore is silver bearing and is in the
shipping class Of ores. The output
goes to the East Helena smelter. About
$1,000 worth of ore has been sent to
the smelter within the past few mOnhs.
Jay Gould is an old-time producer
that has an excellent chance to come
back to the producing stage again. The
made lots of money for Helena people
when in its prime. Now the, under
standing is that the property is to be
developed to much greater depth than
ever before. The Fool Hen tunnel,
which is so-called because it begins
in Fool Hen gulch, is under ground
upwards of $500 feet. Fourteen hum
dred feet remains to be run before the
Jay Gould lead is cut. The tunnel
will be LOO feet from the surface at
main intersection.
With the approval of Edward P.
Barry of Boston, it's president. the
work of lowering the shaft of the Gold
smith mine from the 600 to the 500
foot level. Mr.. Barry, whose last visit
to Butte was about three years ago,
and who is at Basin today inspecting
the Crystal group there, expressed
complete satisfaction with the statue
of the properties in this district. and
told Matt w. Anderson. the managing
director. that the prospects fully justi-
fled further development.
Lower Levels Best
The best ore taken out of the Gold
smith. under the administration of the
present company, has come from the
lower levels. and the additional ex-
penditures authorized by Mr.. Barry and
Mr.. Anderson are to enable the Crystal
to get at profitable veins lower down.
The mine for some time has been
shipping ore which averaged 500 and
more per ton. The vein, according to
Mr.. Anderson. is more stable and per-
manent in character, and less influ-
enced by faults on the lower ledge than
on levels nearer the surface.
1T is gratifying" said MI. Barry,
number of manufacturers, the contract
for supplying pumping equipment of
the latest electrical type-perfectly
automatic in character, and involving
an expenditure of approximately
S1O,OOO-has been awarded to a Butte
house, the hardware department Of the
Anaconda. Copper Mining company"
Mr.. Barry arrived from Boston sew
eral days ago, and after inspecting the
Basin properties. expects to visit the
Penobscot. the Crystal company's
mine at Marysville. Highly pleased
with the development he found here,
and the prospects for further i~ncreas-
ing production, Mr.. Barry accorded a
tribute to Mr.. Anderson.
Give us more men of the Matt Al
derson type to manage affairs of cor
porations or business enterprises" he
said, ''and you'll find an abundance
of Yankee money for every worth
while project that has in it a posi-
bility of success in this country. To
Mr.. Anderson and his splendid corps
of co-workers all credit for the sue
cess of the Crystal Goldsmith must be
given.
Pleased With Anderson
1--WE expected MI. Anderson to give
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
FOR sALE-FURNlTURB

BEAUTIFUL golden oak dining room
set consisting of 54-inch table, mas
sive buffet. china cabinet. serving
table and six genuine leather seated
chairs. Very reasonable. Call after
Moons and evenings. 921 7th ave. No.
MUST SELL at ~once-Fumed oak
piano, Haddorf make; dining table
and chairs. kitchen cabinet. library
table. Fone S31S. 614 18th st. no.
EDISON, plate mirror, buffet, plate
glass. child's bed, stroller, high chair,
walker. 113 18th st. no.
FURNITURE for sale. Roll top desk,
study table. heater. oil stove, etc. o23
Seventh avenue south.
RUGS, carpets, linoleum. dishes and
other furniture. Reliable Furniture
Store, 122 Bird st. So
WICKER rocker, 9x12 rug victrola and
records. bed and spring. HOS Second
avenue south.
FOR SALE-Furniture: close In: good
income. 514 Third avenue north.
GAS RANGE, Al condition. $40 Eighth
street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS [E.s@s vol
PLEASE NOTE - We do MOI
charge classified advertisements !"
residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALD


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m for gen.
eral Homework on anch Kitchen
work, but no cooking. Mr. >. A.
Hanford, Shonkin, Mont. -
COMPETENT and experienced maid
for geenral Homework. Apply oAo
Fifth avenue north.
WANTED-A competent girl, wages
$50. Address. Mrs. Julius Hirshoere'
Choteau.
WANTED-Woman cook on rancn.
Federal Hotel. room IA. Mrs. Addison.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Apply, 800 Fourth ave. n.
WANTED-Experienced cook n walt
ress. Gateway Hotel. Poplar, Mont.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
housework. Fone 1886.
WANTED-Giri for second work 240s
Second avenue north.
GIRL for general housework. 4i4
Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
c.. N. Officials Get
Through With Jobs
Caused by Strike

Great Northern railway officials
who were assigned to strikers tasks
since the shopmen have been idle, have
resumed their regular duties. They
returned to their positions last Friday
when a full crew of workmen was
placed on the Great Northern payroll.
The officials. during their temporary
jobs, attended principally to the pas
senger equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
NEIHART WINS

In the last Of a three game series
Neihart won from Geyser, 5 to 2, on
the Geyser diamond Sunday afternoon.
Geyser lead. / to O, until the seventh.
when Neihart batted in five tallies.
There was one error in the game.
Batteries: Neihart--Walker and
Tripp; Geyser-Proper. Anderson and
Winner. Umpires, Davis and Anderson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
u IOR NATURALIZATION
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FARM MACHINERY AND HARNESS
New Peoria grain drills, s. 9 and IL
IT. Stoughton wagon various size
skeins in both low and high. com.
plete with double boxes, etc. All
3-inch tires, standard width track.
Grain tanks, 100 bu. inc 125 blu,
No. 1 Vaughn Perfection flaming mill,
p. and o. plows, n other farm
lars. Let us know your wants and
we will quote attractive prices. Terms
cash.
CARTER LUMBER CO.
Carter. Mont.
FOR SALE-One 2o-inch Racine
thresher, complete with belt; 2 used
Fordsons; a few used binders, McCor-
Mccormick binders. Priced right for
cash. Power-Morgan Co, Choteau,
Mont.
PIANOS moved
Van or truck, per hour ...........$2.oO
Furniture stored and Grated.
Great Falls Transfer Co.
FOUR brand new 3sx5 Micheiin cord
tires with a guaranteed puncture
proof inner tube with each tire; $45
each. 412 First avenue north.
FOR SALE-In first class condition,
two second hand binder attachments
for Mccormick push harvester. Power
Morgan Co. Choteau, Mont.
FOR SALE-one National cash regis
ter, one scale, one gasoline pump, one
safe, and one grocery counter Apply
226 First avenue south.
FOR SALE-One Neway four horse
power engine, also one binder at
tachment, one feed chopper. Apply,
226 First avenue south.
FOR quick sale. will sacrifice Indian
motorcycle, SIS; also good bicycle at
a bargain. Call at 1901 First avenue
north.
FOR SALE-Two Mccormick binders;
s foot; in good shape; at Nick Brown
ing's Ford garage, Belt. Montana.
S1OO SHOW CASE for sale at half price
at orion Bros, in Coy's furniture
store. $50 Central. Fone 6137.
LARGE wardrobe trunk. Cali mornings
between 9 and - o'clock. 1908 Third
avenue north.
BOYS BICYCLE. dresser, set harness,
single harness. Fone 97S1. 1915 Second
avenue north.
CANARIES, German rollers; 40 left.
Sold on trial. 314 Fifth ave north.
SHOWCASES. Reliable Furniture
Store, 122 3rd ST. so.
FOR S~ALE-Child's automobile. Call,
office Cory Block.
FINE gas range, cheap. PIT First
avenue north.
FLOWERS for sale. 1910 sth ave. No.
FOR Stationary. Fone sos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Tourists Listen
to Music by Radio
From Tribune Plant
At THE CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Smith Of
Spokane. Wash. going to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. q. McKruger of
San Francisco, Cal, going to Glacier
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, r. Cutler and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ward of Billings, re-
turning from Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Watts and two
sons of Edmonton, Alta, returning
from Yellowstone park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
LOST n FOUND

LOST-Pair Of glasses in case at Sui
phur Springs fishing grounds. Finder
call 1T13 4th ave. no.. or fone 6619.
LOST-Friday. white silk baby cap. be-
tween park and 1905 Fifth avenue
north. Reward. Fone 1854.
LOsT-White Angora kitten. Fone
$685..