davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
VIC ALDRIDGE
S1.l'MpS

Vic Aidrfdgc looked like ono OF the
best pitching finds 81 tho year. In
the early half of the season. The
former Los Angeles curve ball arts,
pitched great ball and kept the Chi.
cago Cuts IN the National league
race. Then he siumped and lost
seven straight games
However. Aidridsc showed enough
stuff 10 guarantee him trial mex,
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
LOS ANGELES RESULTS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. z7.--soliy
'eaman. New York. and Teddy
Jhara, ssn Francisco. boxed four
|sst rounds 70 a draw at Vernon last
'snf Young George was given the
ecision over Goat" LAWN after
our slow rounds. Johnny Tram.
"us. Portland. outpoIn,ed Johnny
oruan, Seattle lightweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
ELDRED Is
HITTING

n Brick Eidrcd had any batting
help from his mates. Little Dynamite
would Just about drive tho Indians
into a first division berth. He went
crazy In Salt Lake last week. and u
was his big stick that carried the
Indians 20 four straight victories,
over the Bees. Eldred tries harder
for his base hits than any other
clubbcr In the =. c. loop. bar none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Around the Bags
The probable Giant beginner.

Jim RaGby " said 10 be ~ the end
Of the big league road. He ccuidnt
finish the season because NJ aprcndi-
citis- The former Cleveland star won
more than so games for the indiana
In 1870. Pane IL indeed fieetiug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
RILEY TO
PLAY HOCKEY

Jim Riley. seattle hockey star. Is
expected 20 play the Ice game again
with tho Nets. according 20 Pete
Muldoon. Riley Is now playing first
base for tho Salt Lake Bees. He
ought to be In good condition to start
off the ice season IN big league fash.
ION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
BUELL'S BOOT
is FEATURE

The kicking Of Charley Buell..
Harvard quarterback and captain.
has been<the outstanding feature OF
the crimsou's preliminary football
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Il summary innings pitched-Hy NAY
y. By Doyis Is. By Burger y. BY VIII
HAMS plus. Credit victory 10 Glider.
EnArEs defeat 20 Gregg Runs responsible
WILLIAMS i. struck out--By Gardner
~ Nay ]. Bases on bsils--Off May 4. off
bidsr 1. Oft Burger !. Hit By stitched
2ails-~ Wistsrzli (May and D0yisl.
Nome run--Hood. Tbrss-bass hff--crsne.
-o-bsss hits--Crr. French. Giidsr. sac
hits--Orr. Preach. Double plays
" stsmpf; Hannah TO FreSeh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Walters Shades O'Dowd in Great Bout
krug to
Angels
in '23?
Veteran Would Make An
gel lnficld One of the
Strongest in League

X T Y X X y q
fooled the dope
this year.
The veteran
inneldsr. W b o
had served time
with Salt Lake
and Portland In
tho Coast league,
has played reg
uIarly at third
base for the
Chicago Cubs.
krug hasn't
been brilliant.
but he IN at
=. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
LEWIS WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. FLED
tstrsngier) Lewis. heavyweight cham.
pion wrestler, won his match with
Renato Cardini here last night. taxi.
ing two falls after Cardini had won
the first fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
pOSEPHS WINS
PORTLAND MIX

FoKIIAND, Ore. Sept. IL
ack Josephs Of Portland beat otto
wallace OF Milwaukee. Wis. in 10
POUNDS at the Milwaukee arena here
|ast night. Neither boy was any too
good TO look at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27


Referee Pete Moe was the only one
possible.
Because he finished stronger Wal
ters must be given the edge. He
had ODowd mighty weary in the
sixth round and the Aberdeen boy
hung on considerably.
But there wasn't sfalling moment
In those torrid six rounds. Both
boys were in wonderful shape.
Walters took the aggressive and
by singing o'Dowd with his famous
chop right in the first session the
Sailor took the round By a shade.
SECOND
EVEN
The second round was even. both
boys going at the business OF sailing
gloves at each other. and II anybody
In The Arena could pick a winner In
this round they were better men
than Gunga Din.
oDowd caught Walters at the
rifle left hook on the head and the
bees buzzed In the Sailors bonnet In
this session. II q less study lad
than Walters had been on the receiv.
ing end OF those punches the fight
would have ended right there.
o'Dowd also shaded Walters In the
fourth. using his left hand to good
cfforf.
WALTERS
FINISH
The fifth found Walters staging .
comeback and he was using his right
effectively. The sixth was Walters
because he finished stronger. his op-
poncnt holding on.
Ciinehing Johnny Clinton and Ed.
die Kid Billings fought another six
round draw, but nobody cared. Both
smart fighters. Clinton and Billings
didn't make . very exciting climax
after Walters and O'Dowd did their
stuff.
bud Manning looked like = cham.
pion In the scmi-windup. The little
Seattle bantamweight gave Brownie
william. the Filipino eocker, a box
ing lesson. jabbing him al will and
making him miss. Bud dropped
the Filipino In the third round.
Kid Johnston carried too stun
punch and beat Jack Nestman, a
newcomer from Vancouver, b. c. 1t
was good bout
MARTINEZ
TOO GOOD
Joe Martinez was too good for
Patsy Herbert, . lightweight hail.
ing from Yakima Herbert was on
the floor once In each round. but
he showed a lot OF gameness and
weathered the four rounds.
Joe Friaz, a Filipino sailor. stop
ped Henry Geyscl In two rounds.
packing too stiff punch for the
Georgetown boy.
Dan Hogan. OF Renton. a new
referee. worked well IN the first
four bouts. With Pete Moe. Of Ana
cortes. handling the last three.
Austin 4 Salt staged the smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

manage tho pistshurg Pirates again next
year. Mckechnic succeeded George Glib
son In mid year. ana brought the Pirates
out OF tho second division into second
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
JACK DAVIS
VS.. CARDEAU

Jack Davis. brother OF Travie.
will step into the main event class
IN Salem. Ore. October 8, when he
boxes Billy Gardesu 10 rounds
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

s~ Lsiiseit took over the Tulsa
~ WITH which Bili ciymer finished
~ iast place with last season, and
5ss.' . psnnsnt IN the Western
q 49, w" year. And yet they say that
|elub. "'e's'ai"S MAN" tne osi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Little Things Often
Upset Baseball Plans
Injuries TO Star Players Over Trivial Instances Often
Knock Clubs Out Of Championships, Says Eddie
Collins; Famous Second Stacker Tells of Such Cases
BY EDDIE COLLINS
Worlds Greatest Second Baseml

lie trying 70 figure out The dope on the
chances Of the Giants or Yankees being
the 1922 world series champion, the
thought occurred TO me. how much Of an
upset in the calculations would the loss
thru injury Of a man like Sisler from the
Browns. or Kelly from the Giants, or
Pipp from the Yanks' lineup mean?
Rather odd. but fact nevertheless. that
just previous to great many world series,
some member Of one of the contesting
teams has been rendered hors de combat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
MARTINEZ
TOO GOOD

NEW YORK. Sept. 17EPepper
Martin. New York lightweight. won
a i2-round decision from Kid Suln-
van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
IIITTFRS

Parkinson. Phils. 1: total. Is.
HeniIne. fhfIs. 2; total. IL.
Walker. phils. 4; total. IL.
Hargrave. Reds. /; total. I.
Myers. Robins. I: total, Q.
Leslie. Phils. Il total. 4.
Groh. Giants. 4: total. ..
Cunnin m. Giants. 1.
total. ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

A Future Great?

Has Washington uncovered future football great
in I'd Kuhn, the giant sophomore trying out for a
line berth with the Purple and Gold? In prelimi-
nary practice he looks like conner and probably
will fit in at = tackle or guard position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--Johnny
Curtin, Jersey bantam. won ~
round decision from Danny Edwards,
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

while the Giants were beating the Cards
the Reds won from the Phiis and moved
into third place I'm the national league
The American league was on vacation
and the yank. stili need one more game
TO cinch the pennant.
Homerr by Cunningham ana croh
helped tho Giants beat the Cards, to D.
Twenty-thrco hits pounded off threc
pitchers gave the Reds a 10 to victory
over the Phils
The Robins got rs hits off Boston
pitchers and beat them. 10 to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

As far back 1905 RUDE Waddell ncapacitaed as
far baseball concerned in friendly rough-and-
tumble straw hat breaking affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
SOX
SIGN WALSH

Leo Walsh. first sackcr. has been
purchased by the Chicago White Sox
from Port Huron. OF the Michigan.
Ontario league.
HARRY GREB WINS
TORONTO. Sept. 27.--Hary Greb.
American light heavyweight cham
plon. knocked out Al Benedict, New
York, In the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Browns Still Have Mighty Slim Chan(

heresi theresa slim
game o.
whhC
tf Browns oie the
twn Ysnk just buto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
American League

Seats for the worlds series viii
range from . dollar to sin cartwheels.
III the Tanks clash with tho Giants. az
expected. Joe Bush can be counted TO
start for the Yanks. with Art Nehf being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

He of the stars of the crack 1921 frosh team
Pard has been picked right along by campus critics to fit
into one Of the forward positions.
Kuhn. of course, lacks varsity football experience his
only drawback but he to have natural football ability
II he develops he is expected to he should be
the stellar nemen Of the Coast within another season or
two.
Kuhn viii undoubtedly be Of the forwards start
washngons first practice game Of the with the
U. S. s. Idaho at the Stadium Saturday.
Bagshaw who is driving his hard these days hasn't
announced his definite lineup yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Big Sophomore Slated
for Varsity Line Job

BY LEO II. LASSEN

ASHlNGTON'S football strength this season
: viii be in the forward line. Coach Bagshaw
has wealth Of heavy forward material.
including the veterans Bill Grimm and Bob
Ingram.
OF the newcomers. Ed Kuhn. the big fe-
low coming up from the frosh. is almost a
cinch of being placed at either one Of the
tackle or guard places.
Kuhn is tall. rangy-buit fellow with
plenty of beef. and he looks like batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Totals .s+s.s.ts TO 10 tt
Stated FOR Gardner In ninth.
fRxn for Tobfu Ia ninth.
@Bstted for High In ninth.
fDatssd for Hyatt fir ninth.
Iran for Hannah Ia nlnth.
smith out for inteyfsrenee In sixth.
None out when wishing ran scored.
&eare nv fnntura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Do Battle
to Draw
Sailor Has Slight Edge
Over Aberdeen Boy;
Clinton Draws Billings
BY LEO H. LASSEN

listen. brethren.
you1l never look
at a better fight
than Sailor Wal.
ters and Young
ODowd turned
In the Arena last
night.
Hot elephant.
but those babies
did san into each
other.
A draw verdict
handed out by
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
.t5oo CASH:

LINCOLN PARK BARGAINS.
Good ten-room brick, excellent location
Just off Lincoln Park: hot water heat
large back lot Double garage. viii
sell at bargain. Main s713.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Northeast,
S3.95O-Terms.

Near sth and X sts.As rooms and
bath; room for garage. This property 10
occupied by owner and does not need
one penny spent on same for repairs.
Immediate possession, as owner is
leaving town.
Bauman & Heinzman,
79t 18TH ST. MAIN $500.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

BEAuIifyL .uburssn home o ! fooms
,ls.r. 80, m, m q sG:. % build s:: ,s.n sn
saf sssh. saissse easy terms, ssw
rentsd for see Per months 10 minute.
~ auto, % minutss by trolley. Al
drsss BOX iaa, Times efficA
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

,Is.ooo-one Of the Sest. II not the best,
corner property In the northeast; hot
water heat: electric lights, gas; s
Porches. cement porches: hardwood
floors. hardwood trim and finish; in
stantaneous water heater: sanitary
wash tubs: cold-storage room; built-in
ice boz; large lot. This 10 a weli-con-
structed brick with bay windows. This
home Will have 10 be seen TO be sppre-
ciated.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, August
b.atins ,ystem In the Tskoms sohooI
located on Piney Branch Road, will be
received in Room 500. District Build
ing, until o'clock, p. m. August IL,
TO Room taT. District Building. De-
posit OF SO required 10 insure return
OF plans and specifications. CUNo
II. RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER,
ID. G.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

Look at these lots before buying; where
can you get lots with these improve
Alexandria car, washington-v Virginia
Railway. at 18th and Pa. ave. get off
at Aurora Hills Station, or BY auto take
either Alexandria road and turn In at
sign marked Aurora Hills. Represent-
alive on property every day. fea. n.
until dark Or phone for auto to take
you there.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
ESTATE

w rs
s>~~~~~>~~>~~~e>>>
BRICK HOUSE. 9 rooms and bath, In
east: not more than $500; direct from
owner. Lincoln 3os.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners OF property desiring to maize
quick sales should list property with US
WIN. y. NoRMoYLE SO r q. N, W.
JOHN y. DONOHoE q SONS. I
s1t Psnnsylvania ave. q y.
Let % Submit Our List Of Homes an1
Investments Before You Purchass.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
VACANT LOTS
81 SELLING In FzsTI :
LoTsl. LOTS,
AURORA HILLS, VA.

50 q. wide. iss n. deep; note improve
ments: Sewer 20 river. watsr under
pressure. electricity. sraded streets:
concrete sidewalks. brick cutters. etc
minute service TO 18th and Pa. ave. n,
w. Only 70 miles TO White HOUSE z
Der lot Terms. Sss cash and sis per
month, each lot 80 fine housss In sub
division. vIRoINIA's FINEST SUB
URB.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
$3.50,
Easy Terms.

Half square from cars; 6 rooms and
rear; house ao-foot front: room for ga
rage. Let us show you this house today.
Cali Main $500.
Bauman & Heinzman,
734 18TH ST. MAIN $500.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
MT. PLEASANT,
PARK VIEW,
Sz.z00--Terms.

4 dandy s-room and nd bath; Z, .; "a m; rnL ::
house In very good condition.
Bauman & Heinzman,
Ts4 18TH ST. MAIN $500,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
BOY SCOUTS

The Scout Commissioner took about
sixty boys out to the club on the Chm
arron as guests of Warren Farmer.
Charles Ellsaesser spent the night
with the bunch. 1t took about ten
cars to transport the boys to their
destination, and to get them all home
Saturday. It was hilarious and noisy
bunch, fishing, swimming boating and
running wild generally. There being
no Scoutmasters present the men in
the crowd could do little beside keep
ing them all alive and uninjured. A
few swimming tests were given how
ever, and everybody was made good
and tired, so we fancy they were quite
around the house for at least twenty
four hours after returning.
Mr., Farmer had about sixteen fish
in bucket which he was saving to
give to some of his friends, who had
so kindly assisted him in transporting
the boys, but while on the hunt 1--WE
say hunt advisedly) for more, the hogs
found his fish and ate them all up.
When Warren discovered the loss,
only the presence of so many small
boys, prevented him using some strong
language, to say the least. Charlie
Ellsaesser proved himself good scout
and was invited to join as a regular
member. By late Saturday afternoon
all boys had been safely returned to
their parents, with sunburns, sore
muscles, tired bodies, but happy. All
are grateful to Mr.. Farmer, for the
trip, and to those who so kindly used
their cars to help them get out and
back Other all night hikes are being
planned and We hope to be able to
finish all Scouts in their merit badge
in plenty of time for the Baughman
Trip in July.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
AMERICA, THE FRIEND
OF THE FRIENDLESS

Possibly no nation in the history
of the world has exercised itself so
often in behalf of the friendless. In
fact jamestown and Plymouth Rock
mark the almost sacred spots, where
the footprints of the friendless first
struck the continental shores of Amer
lea. Fleeing from the old world where
caste was greater than character, and
where the principals of freedom and
truth had given way to the petty
whims of unreasonable and intolerant
despots, they sought in the new world
the haven of peace.
Since first these indomintable mis-
sionaries of liberty and equality came
and amid the seemingly impenetrat-
able forest cast their lot, continental
America has become a mighty world
power. Thru its ever changing his
tory one thing has not changed-it
still stands true to the cardinal prin-
cipal-that all men are equal.
The war record of the United States
Of America has been one the parallel
Of which has not been found in the
annals Of man-every war has been
waged in behalf Of those seeking
freedom.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
HIGH WATER NEAR GRAY


County Commissioner A. G. Daniel
from near Boyd, who was in Beaver
the first of the week, gave some very
interesting reports of the seven inch
rain which fell in that vicinity the first
of last week. One account he gave was
of a young soldier boy, who was
travelling thru the country in covered
wagon, and camped close to Red Horse
creek about five o'clock Sunday after
noon and soon after four foot rise
came down which spread out a quar-
ter mile wide. The young man waded
out with his dog in his arms, the water
being almost neck deep. The horsees
got out safely, but the wagon and all
his belongings, including his discharge
papers, were washed away.
According to Mr.. Daniel several or
chards were washed out and other
damage done. beaver Democrat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
WEST OKLA. AND TEXAS
PANHANDLE TO GET A
cPEAT VIII DCAT PI .AY

Oklahoma City, May Scores Of
validating projects of Western Okla
homa and the Texas Panhandle that
were delayed from as far back as the
Ranger discovery are to be revived in
1922. Reports from over this territory
reveal that scarcely a county has been
passed up by biologists and lease buy
ers. They reveal that many contracts
have been let and many strings OF
Installed, or are to be installed In the
early part of the summer. Viewed in
the bulk, it looks like one Of the great
est spreads for wildcatting in the his
tory Of this section Of the country. It
is made more interesting by the fact
that large majority of the drilling
propositions are financed by outside
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday is MOTHERS DAY.
There will be special programs in the
Bible school, and at the Morning SER
vice. Honor Mother that day by wear
ing flower for her and attending
services held in her honor. The morn
ing sermon will be a Mothers Day
Sermon. Mrs. Salley will sing at The
morning hour. Our attendance is
keeping up well, all members are ur-
ged to be regular and prompt during
these spring days. Bring your neigh
bors and friends to all services, every
Sunday.
There will be Baptising services at
the close of the evening sermon.
All are invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
Lone Star Items
She went to the dentist,
A picture of despair;

She went to the dentist,
A picture Of despair;
She came back smiling broadly,
The dentist was not there.
A nice rain fell in this neighbor-
hood Sunday, and it is still threat
ening.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school at Lone Star Sunday morning.
Mrs. F. A. Ellexson and son and
daughters left on the early morning
train Thursday, for points in Michii-
gan to visit with her relatives and
see if the change of climate will
benefit ner health.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tepner called
on Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Dietrich, who
are sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Nix and
family of the independence commu-
nifty attended Sunday school and
church services at Lone Star Sunday.
Mr.. j. A. Ellexson is expecting to
leave for Dalhart, Texas, soon to
visit with his son, Darrell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
Distributors

capital, and the country will witness
the greatest number Of explorations
with the fewest number of local lease
peddling projects.
The Panhandle
The Panhandle spread will be one
of the most picturesque in the south
west in 1922. A forecast Of what will
happen is contained in reports that
show large investments Of California
operators and the leasing Of big
ranches by several of the big Mid-con-
tinent cncernos. Californians seem
not to have been SO enthusiastic
in big number, at any rate-over any
Mid Continent territory. They are
playing on the theory, to be sure that
there is somewhere near the Amarillo
gas field, an oil field Of immense pro-
portions. Their hopes have been en-
Outraged by the Gulf Refining Com
pany's oil discovery near Panhandle.
It is said that the Gulf plans placing
the Panhandle well on the pump very
soon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
THELIBERALLIGHT, CE&POWER CO.
TO IMPROVE THE
QUALITY OF WHEAT

Millers of the southwest are joining
with a move of the Southwestern Mil
lers' League to start a campaign
among the farmers of the wheat belt
for an improved quality Of wheat.
The campaign committee is backed
by an appropriation of $4,000 voted
by the League April 20, to which fund
other organizations represented in
large dealings with farmers are ready
to contribute. i.
The world has come to realize that
the best wheat for flour is grown in
the southwest area.
The hard winter wheat farmer has
drawn the world to his door. If some
thing slips, he will drive it away. That
something is quality. Millers of the
southwest have huge investments.
Their commercial life depends on the
maintenance of that superior quality
Of wheat.
The millers' leage committee will
carry campaign to the wheat grow
ers in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Colorado, and Missouri to in
duce them to maintain their high quail
ity of wheat. If the quality can be
improved, so much the better. If pro-
duction can be increased even one
bushel to the acre, millions Of dollars
Of wealth has been created.
The result can be gained, the millers
believe, if the farmers will be very
careful in their selection of seed, prac-
tice the best methods of growing, and
improve the practices followed in har-
vesting, threshing and storing. The
campaign has been promised the CO.
operation of agricultural schools, state
boards of agriculture and agricultural
departments Of RAILROADS and indus
trial companies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
FREE CHILDREN'S WEEK

Put those Children'S winter clothes
away clean; do not spoil them by
putting them away dirty.
For One Week Only
May 18th to 22nd
We will clean free the clothes Of
Children up to IL years old.
This is to get you accustomed to
sending their clothes to the Cleaner,
and putting them away. Garments
clean, cut down diseases and econ
omize. Let us call. Phone 1876
PENNY & CO., Tailors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Faye Parmalee and son, Ce-
Gil Junior, have left for an extended
visit with relatives at Kingman, Kan.
Mrs. Goldie Arnold is able to be
out to Sunday school again, after a
few days illness.
A few wells are out of fix this
week; R. H. Tepner has two and F..
A. Ellexson, one.
The Enterprise school taught by
Miss Flossie Sullens Of Beaver, was
closed Wednesday. The last day was
spent at Hollands Grove with a
picnic.