davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-20

CHANDLER four pa sSenger roadster. model
1921. Lady leaving immediately for Europe
Call Main $685. room SIS between 3 and 10
i. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

OR UNFURSISHED OR PART FURNISH
ec housekeeping rooms. with heat, small
apartment. Nov. ]: have children. 10 and II /:
northeast or southeast: about $50. Address
Box Js-T, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-10-20

cp pEMrI,TOMOnIIE ~, IGNITION, ETC.
tii. triri,n. hnoTHERS. AUT0MoBIIE ELEC-
Ei'am: omrial service. Delco. Klaxon. Remy.
n.uicut. NJ 1899 F. 6796. t312-l3l4 14th.
pMhiaLER phdER Dudley CO.. 171s 14th ST. NV.
rson"s ;cs y. I'ss and Il 4s5a--Factory serv.
Dixie. rirssanative sim,,s for bosch Il. W. B95ing.
h"'c hh"ce Neville. Northeast Wagner. Westing.
'o"'e. Johns Manville speednmeters.
nAIcONOBILE REPAIRING.
AD.AT"E Fo1a ps.
er: l41 12th ST. ne. Phone Lincoln 600
hr',. hr IT, MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED
ARDS Jet: 7nS =, work guaranteed. r. 4. RICH.
none, =, .,h 81: Sc Lincoln H16' j. nnlo'
n"iI LODGE AND CHEVROLET EXPERTS. RE.
MnTmgn Mnn1rHg Cn on other makes. NASH .RINKER
n"ink CO.. 141a Irving at. NV. Col. 44s7.
rM CYLINDER for burning carbon owner to
inrs s,, ninrs and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
", WorR guaranteed. NJ. N. Coleman. 207 18TH
~. NV Phone NJ. 1898
CtRPENTERs AND BT.IIDERs.
anh'ES metai. s,od dRUILr. ALL TYPES. BRICK OR
GrCINEIIp ,n7 !n: ,d free estimates. ERNESI
all kinds n. G. NEwLES. i7m T7os srd dsH st ne "e
y: ""'f j. between ; and pm.
msot msW F sIELEY: 5Ol 7th ST. NV. BASE.
reasonable prices.
NV WORK JORRING. REMODEL1NG-
general genera contracting. SAMTEI. AfPHER, 1882
--"i'" apltol ST. Phone y. 3272-J
-, ,,ARPET CLEANING & WASHING.
sop,bla tno ,.'.a MAST THE BEST At MOST REA.
PERSIAN RIG Co. aao4 Pa. ave.
Lave ~ innR CARrETs AND RUGS CLEAN
10y st ny ALERT KAHLER & CO.. improved
Pbana an &c >Sarnst gn,a cleaners. 35e Md: ave s.w.
Aone VI: 2Gt8 Estimates cheerfully given.
CHAIR GAMING.
CHAIR GAMING. PORCH ROCKERS.
A., splintered. rpholstering.
All work called for and delivered.
800, ca, ARMSTRONG.
1893 10th st NV. Franklin 74ss.
ELECTRICAL W0RK.-wE sPECiALIzE IN
nAvIs "yI "iTaS Isa and and repairs OF all kinds. G.
SPECIALISTS IN FINISHED HOUSE WIR.
,ng; 1 iishting fixtures. elect. appliances THB
HOME ELEC. SHOP. SIT 1o'h NV NJ a54a
ENGINEER AND CRAFTSMAN.
.'IioME. SWEET HOME"
cIHERES No PLACE LIKE HOME"
wanted. wa; then will make the plans and super
HOMES A SPECIALITY.
l.. W. RIGGS.
80 Bond bldg Main 1924
nSn D M between II am and pm. and and
FLOORS REFINIsHED.
ssraped highly polished New i%mrhAiEg Sors Iaid J.
1563-W oos
INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANSBCRGH. 1883 ii ST-DRA-
peries. cretonnes. mohairs. window shades. up
holstery. furniture slip covers. window screens.
MATTRESS MAKING & RENOvATING
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANlSG-MAT-
tresses. box springs. iron frame springs cush-
ions and pillows renovated at speca, prices.
special this week-mattrPsses renovated, 81. so
COLUMBIA REnDISG CO.. SIC E 81. NV.
Phone Main h5oS
PAPERHANGING.
PAINTING AND PAPERIIANGING DONE AT
lowest price. with service you have a right to
expect SPIGEL DECORATING CO. 6l0 NJ
Evening star., 1922-10-20

HANDLER pass touring. 1870: Al condi-
rion mechanically: good rubber: 90 day guar
rntae: $3.50: terms. S:,2:. cash. balance Si2o0
monthly lSnp 1ith st. H. ". North $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK

AIREpAIE Doc, year old: reasonable price.
:2i7 9Th 81 ne.
GOInFISH Inmp'ctt aquarium outfits. in
Guiding fish. pebbles and shells and grass.
from ne =" 81 NTIERrnN'S. s:sS Ind. ave-
POINTER puppies, male. ). thoroughbred
T4ne = n " after 1 IL
l'UP. setter. I3 months old. 1850 q ST. Sc.
fr.r ! IN 2ls
HOUND DOCS Two. well trained for night
or day hunting: 500 each W Thorn. Los.
Va o:'
PULLETS- Rocks. Reds 81. Sl.Gu. i B.
Henry. phpnr Falls Church W. eO'
DIR. II. a. LOCKE. VETERINARIAN
TREATMENT OF TIE Doc AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE 2ic1 I4th ST NV PIT. COL. H14
IREDALE PI-PPiF.S. p"d:Grsrd. sired by
champion: males. Sl:,: females. so. George
I'ant~. 27l2 RIadensbu-g road.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven I4th St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5I74 and 1885.
A good used car is
more satisfactory than
a cheap new one.
1922 Moon sport"
1922 Lafayette touring.
1921 Packard single six.
1921 Stutz 4-pass.
1921 Buick 7-pass.
1921 Buick 5-pass.
1921 Chandler coupe.
1921 Ford touring.
1921 Ford sedan.
1921 Liberty coupe.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1919 Hudson speedster.
1919 Hudson coupe.
1920 Chandler touring.
1919 Paige sport"
1920 Chevrolet touring.
1920 Stearns-Knight sedan.
1910 National touring.
1919 Jordan touring.
1910 Cadillac rdstr.
1913 Pierce-Arrow 4-pass.
Reasonable terms, or will
take your old car in trade.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 18th St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5I74-1335.
BARGAINS.
$1o5 Velie, 5-pass., touring.
$225 Dodge touring.
$3.50 Packard, 5-pass., twin.
$375 Westcott, 5-pass. touring.
$425 Hudson touring.
$625 Packard twin 6, 7-pass.
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
$3.50 Dodge sedan, newly
painted; excellent condition.
$l,75O Packard, 1921, single
six.
$3.50 Packard twin 6, 4-pass. !;
sport models; new tires, special
nickel equipment; top, seat COW
ers, etc.
$2,I5o Packard twin s; special
nickel equipment; new tires, etc.
Terms-will trade in your
used car.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
12l4 New Hampshire Ave.
West 985.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01

IA th.s ease the =hort' was caused
by mutation in the digestive sya-
tom which resulted in cells absorb
inc only jhe blue in the ehloro-
phyiI Of Tire plants a later eX-
porimoh. caused the zoologist to
conclude that blue caterpillars eA-
iated All )he time, but that they
had ucou eaten 50 promptly by spar
rows that their presence never had
become known.
the experiment consisted in plac !;
ing outdoors clover plants bearing
a known number Of blue and green
catarpilars, soon the blue, plainly
visible on the green leaves, had been
eaten by the birds. and the green
with their protective colorins, re-
NAMED. The scientist has delaye"
announcement of his discovery ui-
iii I4ow 10 complete research WORK
in connection with the discovery
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
Jap PRINCE
IN Dying
CONDITIO
Aqed Japanese Leader, Ill
Several Weeks, Lapses
Into Comatose State; No
Hope of Recovery.

TOXIC, Jan. 30.--The condition Of
/ Prince Yamagata, the aged Japa-
.ao4o leader who has been i'll for
several weeks grew worse today
and he lapscd into a state OF coma.
An hopes for his recovery have
+ been abandoned
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01

Similar reports eli the high
scholarship attained by trainees OF
the United States Veterans Bureau
have been made by the Deans Of
Leland Stanford University, univer-
sity OF California, and University Of
Wisconsin.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
SOLIPTONE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One year. by mail. I'm county. S1.00
Xix months, by mail. in connty..% 80
3ne year, by mail. outside county $2.0G
Tx months. by niai. outside
county NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. StstSJ
The Daily Press, published every
to subscribers residing on rural routes
out of Paragould at the rate of $1.00
for three months or $500 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01

during next months t. nominate candidates for
III. general congressional elections in November.
T3frtg-hree members of the senate will stand for
5e=eee that time if they safely pass through
primaries party conventions in their re-
gfa9sIse Primaries nominate candidates Tor the
House Representatives will be held in all states.
f8e national committees of both parties with head
quarters Washington, preparing to lend hand
during the primary campaigns in order
that Fac merry their organizations, rusty
months may shpshape and ready for business
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
RUPERT C. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known u2or
application. Reserve the right to
accept or reject for publication any
and all statements or announcements,
Resolutions of Respect, Card Of
Thanks, Obituaries and the like are
charged for at the rate OF five cents
per line, counting five words to tie
line
Classified advertisements, such as:
For Rent, For Sale. Wanted, etc,
are charged for at the rate Of one
cent per word; no advertisement in
serted for less than rs cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
IL II K. REYNOLDS



republican democratic
primary lel
Evening star., 1922-05-18

the Hall Of Fame for the unwilling Of
group OF busts of George Washing
ton. Maria Mitchell, Mark Hopkins.
Edgar Allan Poe and Gilbert Stuart.
DR.. Harry A Garfield. president Of
Williams College. will unveil the bust
Of Mr.. Mark Hopkins. and Field Mar
shall French will unvetl that Of Presi.
dent Washington, and the others will
be unveiled by DR.. Henry Noble Mac
Cracken. president of Vassar College;
Mr. Edwin Markham and Miss Cecilia
Beaux.
DR.. and Mrs David Jayne Hill have
closed their Rhode Island avenue
home and gone to New York. from
where they will sail for Europe, to
spend the summer months.
The former minister of Switzerland to
Washington. DIR. Hans Sulzer. sailed
from New York yesterday aboard the
going on a special mission for the
Swiss government. DR.. Sulzer made
brief visit in Washington. where he
has many friends and where he was
| entertained by the minister of Switz-
erland and Nine. Peter.
Mrs Harry La T. Cavanaugh Of Fort
Riley, Kan, who is the house guest
" Col. and Mrs. L. A. Sorley. was the
>onor guest at an at home given yes
Those assisting in the hospitality in
cluded Mrs. Sorley, Mrs. James H. Nc
Rea. Mrs. William r. Smedberg. Mrs.
r. H. Hearn, Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mrs.
Irwin Hunssacker and Miss Mildred
Lucille Bell, daughter Of the hostess.
The date of the annual garden party
given at Mount Alto by the George
Baldwin Mccoy unit of the American
Women's Legion has been set for
Thursday afternoon. May Is, from to
s o'clock Refreshments will be served
and through the courtesy of Gen. John
A. Leieune, major general commandant
of the Marine Corps. the Marine Band
will play through the afternoon. The
articles made by the disabled ex-service
men will be on exhibition and sale under
the direction of the occupational therapy.
Mrs. Harding, who has shown in many
ways her great concern as to the well
Evening star., 1922-05-18

large company at bridge followed by
tea this afternoon in her home at
1922 Connecticut avenue. Her guests
included Mrs. Russell p. Reeder. Mrs
Marcus B. Stokes. Mrs. James Han
son, Mrs Lewis y. Greene, Mra
George Clarke. Mrs John R. Herrick.
Mrs William X, Naylor. Mrs. Fielder
NJ. NJ. Beall, Mrs. Clark Lynn. Mrs.
Howard w. Angus, Mrs. Lorrain T.
Richardson, Mrs. Charles A Hedekin,
Mrs William F. Jones, Mrs. Frank E..
Hopkins. Mrs. Lorenzo d. Gasser, Mrs
John B. bennett, Mrs. Lynch. Mrs
James B. Mann, Mrs. Archibald H. Sun
derland, Mrs Irwin L. Hunt. Mrs. J. X.
Miller, Mrs George H. Estes, Mrs. J.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Soc iGG!Y,
Important Social Affairs Arranged to
Honor Peru Chilean Delegates
Now in Conference Here.

" HE ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Pezet will entertain
a distinguished company at
dinner Monday evening In
honor of the delegates from Peru to the
Tacna-Arica conference being held here.
The dinner will be given in the Pam
American Union building.
The director general q tne fanr
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe, Will
entertain the delegates from both coun-
tries at luncheon Wednesday May "a
in the Pan American annex.
The Chilean delegates to the
Chilean Peruvian conference Will De
the guests Of honor at garden tee
to be given Friday, May 70, from
to Z, by Mr.. Charles M. Pepper az
the home of his son,n-iaW psiaa anu
Evans, at their suburban residence at
Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md:
A map. with directions how to reacn
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, 10
inclosed in each invitation.
Argentine Ambassador
Defers Sailing Date.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. LIE Breton, accompanied by the
Iatter's niece, Mile. Manuela Lloveras,
will go today to New York, from
where Madame LIE Breton and Mile.
Lloveras will sail Saturday ioI
to Washington Monday. having peen
detained in this country. but Will JOIN
Nine. lie Breton and Mile. Lloveras IN
Paris later for a short visit DeIore
rsturnir to his home in Argentina.
The II assador and Mime; ae s,nner nne
given l4.t evening by the minister OF
Switzerland and Nine: Peter. n when
the guests to meet them NUMBERED
| eighteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denby VIII pc
hosts at dinner this evening, Wnen
| their guests viii number ten.
Mrn Taft, wife Of tho Chief Justice,
1 was the guest of honor At luncheon
today of Mrs George D. Hope, VINO
entertained a distinguished company
| at the Shoreham- The other guests
f! were Sonora de Pezet, Mrs. Albert b.
| Fall. Mrs James ]. Davis, Mrs. Atiee
| Pomerene. Mrs. Frank B. Willis, MRS
Thomas B. Dunn. Mrs James +.
Radziwill. Mrs. N. H. Wright of Iron
| ton, Ohio house guest of Mrs. Hope;
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs.
| Frederick E. Chaplin. Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
Mrs. Angus Mclean, Mrs. Mark Pot
l
house guest, Mrs. Denham.
Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Wright will go
| to New York at the end of this week
for a short visit, after which Mrs
Wright will return to her home, in
lronton. and Mrs. Hope will go to her
home, in Kansas City. Later in the
season Mrs. Hope will go abroad for
an indefinite stay.
| The new third secretary Of the Ital-
ian embassy, Signor r. Silenzi, has
arrived in Washington from Italy, to
| assume his new duties and to take
the place of Mobile Tommaso Assere-
to, who will return shortly to Italy.
This evening Signor Guido Sabetta.
| counselor of the Italian embassy, will
| entertain at small dance as a fare
| well to Signor Assereto.
| Senator George Wharton Pepper and
l Mrs. Pepper. who have been spending
! several weeks in Philadelphia, have
| returned to their suite in the Pow
| hatan.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

fare Of the ex-service men. has ex.
pressed her interest in the entertain
ment and her best wishes for it's sue
cess.
Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin entertained
informally at tea Tuesday afternoon at
the Chevy Chase Club. In honor Of Mrs.
N. II. Wright Of Ironton, Ohio. who is
visiting Mrs. George D. Hope, In her
apartment. at Wardman Park Hotel.
The tea followed the horse show, where
Mrs. Hope and her guest were enter
tained by Mrs. Alfred Fembroke Thorn
in her box. ~
Mrs McRae, wife of Brig. Gen.
James H. McRae. is entertaining a
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Y. Mason Blunt. Mrs. S. V. Ham. Mrs
Fred G. stritzinger. Mrs. Harrison J.
Price. Mrs. French, Mrs. John Scott.
Mrs. William c. Borden. Mrs William
II. Carter, Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
cutt, 5r., and Mrs William ID. Connor
Additional guests are asked for tea
when Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Stokes will
preside at the tea table and will be as
sisted in the dining room by Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Ola Bell and Mrs.
Beall.
The marriage in New York this
afternoon of Miss Katherine Van
Ingen. daughter of Mrs. Edward Van
CONTINUED On Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Representative and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith of Idaho entertained at dinner
last evening IN their apartment at
zoos Colum bia road. when their guests
included Representative and Mrs.
Benjamin L. Fairchild of New York,
Somerset, Md; Mrs A. j. Day Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and her son, Mr..
Joseph NJ. Day Of this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
WEEK TO START
ON THE EIGHTH OF MAY
All Organizations OF The City Will
Assist in Making Liberal
Clean

The Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Wo-
mems Club, w. C. T. u, the Fire De-
partment, the Board of Health, and
the Liberal Chamber of Commerce
are cooperating in a drive to make
Liberal clean town.
The Cleanup, Painful Campaign
will start Monday May 9Th and will
last one week. The first four days
of the week will be devoted to the
work of cleaning up, and every citi-
zen who takes any pride in the city
will have his premises and alleys adj
joining cleared up by Thursday night.
Teams will be employed and price
agreed upon by the Chamber of Com
merce, but everyone will have to pay
for removing their trash to the dump
ground.
The opening of the campaign will be
when the Girl Scouts distribute to all
the homes in the city the information
regarding the cleanup. Then it is up
to the citizen. On Thursday evening
the Boy Scouts will patrol the city on
an inspection tour, and will report any
place which is not in condition. The
following day the representatives of
the w. c. T. u, and the Woman's
Club will give the city the final in
spection, and when their report is
turned in, those who have not complied
with the request to clean their prem
Uses will be listed and turned over to
the police authorities who will see that
such premises are cleaned and the
costs assessed to the property.
The Board of Health has hade some
requests which should be complied
with in the interest Of the public
health. Out-houses should be screened
and places where there is manure or
refuse of any kind, should be treated
with lime to prevent the breeding of
flies.
The Cleanup campaign is in the in
terest of the public health and the
beauty of the city and every citizen
should join heartily into the spirit of
the week, and make his premises just
as tidy as possible.
Then as soon as possible the paint
ers should be set to work, as nothing
so improves the looks Of town as
nicely painted buildings.
Let everyone cooperate in the move
ment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
ROCK ISLAND TAKE OVER
COAL AND IRON FIELDS
r. E. Lee, Manager Of Mining De.
partment, Makes Strong Recon-
mendation for Development

From Bucklin Banner:
The rich deposits of coal and iron
recently discovered southwest of
Bucklin by James s. Joseph, pros
pector, are soon to be developed if
plans now under way are carried out.
Tuesday morning R. E. Lee, of
Chicago, mineral expert, and mana
ger of the mining department of the
Rock Island railroad, arrived in
Bucklin and together with Mr.. Jo-
seph, who holds $4,000 acres of OPP
tions and leases, made an inspection
of the fields. They, in company with
R. R. Bragg, division engineer of
Dalhart, and L. Osborn, division
freight agent, of Hutchinson, spent
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
going over the ground carefully,
travelling the last day on horseback.
Mr.. Lee was so favorably impressed
that he will make a recommendation
to his company that Mr.. Joseph's
options and leases be taken over and
work of developing be started as
soon as possible. Mr.. Lee fully en-
dorsed the work of Mr.. Joseph and
has notified the head officials of his
decision. Work Of drilling in all
parts of the field will probably start
in less than thirty days, according
to information made public.
Want 250,0 Acres
Although about $4,000 acres of
land are now under lease and OPP
tions, yet it is understood that the
company is DESTROYS of securing at
least 100000 acres for their oper-
atoms, which indicates that devel-
opments of large proportions are in
the making. 1t is said that other
mineral besides coal and iron will be
developed down in the canyon coun-
try. Anyone who makes trip down
there cannot help being impressed
by the many earth formations in
dicating rich deposits of mineral of
many different kinds.
The opening of vast coal fields
affording cheap fuel for manufac-
turing plants, would no doubt at
tract industries of different kinds
to this part of the country, and
Bucklin would be the logical center
for such Enterprises. 1t is known
fact that salt could be mined more
cheaply here than any place in the
state for it is closer to the surface.
Parties are already interesting them
selves in the salt proposition. 1t is
said that the rich deposits of vol
canic ash soon are to be explored by
outside parties. And there is plenty
of fine brick clay and good outcrop-
ings for oil.
From all indications there is 60
ing to be something doing in Buck
lin at an early date, which may make
this the next big city of the South
west.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04


men in getting the D. C. D. officials
to take over the route, and call 1t the
d. c. d. all the way from Dallas Tex
as TO the Canadian border.
There is prospect that this can be
done but there going to be a figh.
over the proposition. Guymon and
other towns between Perryton and La
mar will dislike the idea of the d. C.
D. reaching Liberal. However, it will
be just as advantageous to Canadian
as it will be to Perryyton, and If the
canadian men and those beyond
Canadian once get the vision of what
this route will mean to them, the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

60 all the way and come back and
use little fuel in the transaction.
The o. T. Wood Motor Company
has an ad in this issue calling at
tention to the new cars and they will
be glad to demonstrate to you the
model in which you are Interested.
Take a good look at the Hupmobile
before deciding.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
other towns win be voted down.

Otner towns Will % Vote0 down.
A party of Liberal loos.es4 wSnt to
Scott City the first of the week in the
interest of the new highway and if it
cannot be adopted by the d. c. D. it
can at least be routed to Perryton.
Those from Perryton who were here
Saturday to meet with the Liberal
Chamber of Commerce were Fred w.
Hood, L. S. Hobbs, W. B. Lancaster
and H. C. Coffey.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
NEBRASKANS WANT THE
ID. c. d. ROUTED NORTH
Perryton Fellows Anxious For Con-
nection With Other Lines
nj Liberal

Liberal is flirting with another high
way known as the Kansas & Nebraska
which is at present routed from Lib
eral to the Canadian border, running
almost straight north and south the
entire distance coming thru Garden
City and Scott City.
The Perryton bunch is strong for
this line and is assisting the Nebraska
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Filbeck and
children of near Hugoton, were in
Liberal Monday, visiting at the Rob-
inson home and doing some trading.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

George Kreel Of Arkalon was doing
some trading here Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
NEW HUPMoBILES ARE
NOW HERE ON SALE
Wood Motor Company Has New
Models ON Hand For Prompt
Delivery Aren't They Nifty

The new Hupmobiles are here for
those wanting classy looking, de-
pendable fouf-cylinder car that will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
Country Club. Is
Being Improved;
to Rebuild Road

At a meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Putnam County
country club yesterday additional
improvements to the clubhouse were
ordered and it was decided. to begin
work at once improving the road
from the main highway to the club
house. 1t is expected that this work
will be completed within the next
two weeks.
The board also passed a resolution
that all life members be asked to
voluntarily surrender their life mem
bership certificates and take in lieu
thereof $3.50 worth of stock. The
purpose of this is to enable the club
to borrow money to complete the golf
course and make other improvements.
The work of paining the clubhouse
is under way, and the interior will
also be improved.