davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
PHONE BUILDING
FOR MOLINE rs
TO COST $4,000


Ground was broken yesterday at
the northwest corner of Second
avenue and Eighteenth street, Mo-
line. for a one-story brick building
which will cost $4,000 and be used
as a garage and construction Office
for the Illinois Bell Telephone COM
pany. The Bergstedt Construction
company. which is constructing the
building. is reserving 1880 square
feet for garage and storeroom.
The building will be S0x130 feet.
l. o. Schultze. district plant chief
for the Bell Telephone company,
and George Luers, district engineer,
will have their Offices in the new
building. This district of the COM
pany includes Moline, Rock Island.
East Moline, Sterlign. Galena and
Rockford.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
NatiOnsCo sCourtDestructiOn,
Says Ambassador Child
Tells Americans in Italy lie
Sees Disposition 10 Wreck
Wealth Of World

MILAN, March % (By The Assoc-
atod Press). Many prominent Amcri
cans and Italians attended the annual
banquet Of the American Chamber of
Commerce here to-day. Richard Wash
burn Child, American Ambassador to
Rome, being prevented from leaving the
Italian capital, was represented at the
banquet by Franklin Mott Gunthcr,
counselor of the American Embassy.
and Henry c. MacLcan, commercial
attachc
Mr.. Child's address which he had
planned to deliver in person, was read
by Mr.. Gunthcr. The address contained
the declaration that America had no
apologies TO give to the world, the
American people having done their
duty in full during the recent years
of stress.
The Ambassador said that the great
need of the world was renewed COM
mcrcc and an impulse to industry Tic
said America was unable to stand with
those nations which, instead Of con-
trlbuting to the creation Of wealth,
showed desire to take what wealth
they had to destruction. He pleaded
for cooperation among nations in CON
structivc work and declared he was
convinced that Italy and America would
stand shoulder to shoulder in this
ondoaV0r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Sale Of 'sSI,ifters'''
Secrets Puts Curb
On FIappers' Joy
Publicity Causes Slump in
Activities of mysterious"
Society and Membership
Pins Sell at Bottom Price

Three days of pitiless publicity have
stripped most Of the glamour from the
secret" Society Of Shifters. 1t was
increasingly difficult with every hour
Yesterday for the enterprising Office
boy TO find new members for the juve-
nile ku-Klux klan. How persuade
canny fellow that priceless and mys-
terious delights were attendant upon
becoming q Shifter when the news
papers had published the "secret" by
Jaws Of the organization, and in the
Sewsstands it was possible to buy
copies of the constitution" printed on
yed cardboard, bearing the warning:
"Do not show these rules to anybody?
Fappers who the day before had
hilariously attached the paper clip,
which is the badge of membership, to
She brims of their finale hoppers took
little pleasure in a badge which created
only grins in the subway. Stories
epread through the schools of girls who
Mad been kissed by strangers on the
etrests, and even the fiappiest flappcrs
iesirated to invite this salute from fell
row Shfters.
Boys who sold the enamel pins of
'ali ter membership on the curb Friday
night for 10 cents were glad TO get five
cents for them last night. One boy,
however, said he had had gross to
sell and at 3 o'clock there we're only
eight or ten left in his box. 1t is csti-
mated that the weekend activities Of
the purchasers of these pins will just
about finish the Shifters.
Aside from the inevitable slowing
down Of "Shifterdom," due to publicity,
che adult world has set it's many re-
prcssjve agencies at work The Vaca-
ton Association, which started the
snh-Shfter crusade, announced last
night that one of the Fifth Avenue de
pcrtment stores had issued orders that
any employee wearing a Shifter pin
would be discharged Immediately.
Dr John II. Denbgh, principal of
Packer Institute, called the academic
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Art furnishings Bring
Sale Total of $3O,634
Single Items From Villa of
Mrs. A. w. Church Are
Taken Mt al 900

The sale Of furnishings and en-
bellishments removed from the villa Of
Mrs. A. w Church, Of Portchester,
which was brought to a close yesterday
at the American Art Galleries, realized
total Of $30634 French and Flemish
tapestries Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries and Oriental rug
specimens fetched the highest prices
of the closing session, which reached
total of $1o,525.
1t was Millehcurs medallioned
Kermanshaw carpet, about twenty
three by sixteen feet and an English
necdlework oak stool of the seven
tecnth century, each of which brought
81 900, which proved the articles OF
greatest value. The stool, with cover
ing Of fine floral gros point, went to
l.. r. Phipps Tho carpet, having cen
tral medallion and apricot field, both
woven with trailing sprays Of flowers
and with an old yellow nedaliioned
border, was sold to DR.. E. Cadgene.
Other sales were:
Rolay Aubusson tapestry, entitled
"Childrcn Playing" early eighteenth
century, to p. Scidlitz. $780, Flemish
tapestry, "Kng David Enthroncd," ,"
seventeenth century, to F. Baumeister,
$775; Aubusson tapestry, Hounds
Hunting n Hare" seventeenth century.
to the same buyer, S725; crimson and
ivory Kermanshaw carpet, about seven
teen by twelve feet, to f. r. Hanson,
$3.50 Milleneurs Kcrmanshaw carpet,
about thirteen by nine feet, to l.. f.
Phipps, $40
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Early American
Art Collections
Put ON Exhibition
Ship Paintings, Old Pewter
and Glass Make Up Rare
Display Being Shown al
the Anderson Galleries

Two collections were put on exhibit
tion at the Anderson Galleries yostcr-
day. one Of which is an interesting
variety Of early American historical
embellishments featuring ship paint
ings and models of ships, old pewter
and glass belonging to Mrs. T. V. Carey,
Of Boston. The other comprises Egyp-
tian, Greek. Roman and Persian an
tiQuitics in glass and stone, collected
by Azecz Khayat during his recent
visits in the East
Quaint paintings of the carly clip
ments as we'll as old prints of similar
subjects are abundant, Some notable
specimens are the privateer America,
painted by J. Lufs. a clipper painted by
d Chinese artist, and of a more unusual
type, the water color of the American
brig Jessie Rhynas by an artist of the
early American school,
An extremely rare object is an carly
American hanging lamp, consisting of
the cight-spoked wooden wheel. the
rim Supporting South Jersey glass,
hanging globes for oil and wicks, Bc-
sides q fine Duncan Pfyfc type sofa
table, an eighteenth century Gildcd
mirror, an inlaid mahogany Sheraton
sideboard and an extremely rsrc Amer
lean iniald tall clock by John Living
stone, of Philadelphia, which arc
among tho notable objects of furni-
ture, there also is a fine asscmhlaFc of
Liverpool pitchers, with historical
American scenes and characters rcpro-
duced; also Lowcstoft pewter ware
III L..
lot of quaint samplers.
The Khayat collection is featured by
its rare and ancient jridcsccnt glass,
one specimen OF which, an Egyptian
amphora bottle of the eighteenth dy-
nasty. 1900 b. c., is a sample Of the
earliest glass made by the Egyptians.
Another carly glass bottle OF amc-
thyst glass is an unusually fine round
body specimen decorated with two
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Mexico Sends Designers
For Exposition Building
Structure at Rio de .Janeiro To
Be Made Notable for
Beauty

President Obregon sent out yesterday
on the Lamport & Holt liner Vestris q
staff of twenty engineers, architects.
sculptors and master builders as COM
mission to Brazil, where they will help
design and erect MeXico's building at
the forthcoming exposition at Rio de
Janeiro.
According to The members &c tbc
commission, it is the wish of tho Trci-
dent and his Cabinet that Mexico shall
not be second among the exhibiting ra-
tions in the matter Of beauty and art
tic layout of the building that viii
house the Mexican exhibits. 1t WAS
said that the Mexicans who sailed yes
terday will have free hand in exocut-
ing the work laid out for them, and win
in no way be Handicapped by lack of
money.
Prominent among the Mexican rep
resentatiNes, which is headed by Dr.
Enrique Fremont, are: Jose Maritime
Ccballos, Camberto Espinosa, Carlos
Tarditti, Carlos Obrcgon, Benjamno
Juarez and Angel Berea.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Needlework Is Feature
Of Days Lehne Sale
Storrs Buys Fourteenth Century
Patterns and Ancient
Dining Chairs

The auction Of art properties be
longing to Richard w. Iehnc and of
fered at the Clarke galleries daily since
last Wednesday in the process Of dis
solving the Philadelphia branch Of the
antiquarian firm, brought grand to-
yesterday the most valuable pieces in
the collection, including fine period
furniture and tapestries, went for a
total Of $76, ,o42.50.
TO Frank V. Storrs, one Of the chief
buyers throughout, was sold beauti-
full and important set of fourteenth
century English ncedlework and dining
chairs, of the type made famous by
Mainwaring, for $500 They had
curved Gabrielle legs and headrails
carved with simple scrolls. The back
and slip seats were covered with bril-
liant petit point.
set Of nine Castilan palace hang
ings, being Of fine sixteenth century
Spanish velvet and drap dor panels
worked in a double pattorn of bold con-
vcntionalized oak leaves, acorns and
flowers, applied in gold on crimson
ground, was sold to William Skinner
for 1925, One Of the finest individual
hogany and need ework winged sofa,
which was acquired by f. P. Palmer for
$2,250, This specimen had three looss
cushions and was covered entirely with
petit point silk ncedlcwork in imagina.
tive Anglo-Chinesc figure motives, gar
dor scenes and other subjects.
T. Y. Rainier paid also $l2,7OO for an
Oudenarde tapestry room, consisting Of
four figure and vcrdure hanginrs dc
signed by the younger Tcniers for the
Council Hall Of Oudenarde. Flanders.
10 l., V. McCord went a seventeenth
century Flemish verdure chateau tap
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

small handles, while Sidonian vase
of similar glass nodded in the form
of two human heads, male and n
female, is a type used as wedding
gift in ancient times. Two Egyptian
Ushebti, or burial statuettcs, are nota-
Bile for their fine coloring and for the
fact that they ere inscribed with Chap
Ter Of the Book of the Dead. They are
from the Cairo Museum.
Many other interesting specimens
which viii be offered ri sale next Fri
day and Saturday are the large floor
tiles from palace at Rakka where
Haroun AL Rascbid lived; n child's
stone doll from 1000 b. c.. which repre-
sents a crude carving of figure
astridc horse. and an unusual minia-
ture representation Of woman maxi
ing bread, carved in composition, with
various kitchen objects, which was
found at Cypress 1t is classed as a
museum piece and dates from the
eighth century b. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Veterans Association Women
War Workers Elect Officers

The second annual meeting and cleo
tion Of the Veterans Association Wom~
an War Workers was held yesterday at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. Mrs. Harry
Lilly and Mrs. r. Edison Doolittle, Of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs,
made short talks to acquaint the new
veterans organization with the fedora
ton work. Committees were appoint
ed and the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. r. De Mile Brown, president:
Mrs. George A. Noska, vice president; /;
Mrs. |. Sherwood Coffin. second vice.
president; Mrs Russell Bassetts third
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Sale of French Decorative
Paintings Begins March %

A group Of Fronch decorative paint
ings, consisting of landscapes, marines
and architectural subjects in the
eighteenth century manner, arc on ex-
hibition at Silo's Fifth Avenue art gal
leries, East Forty-ffth Street. together
with paintings of American sailing
ships, ship models and furniture, ali
of which arc to be sold at auction be-
ginning March %
There arc a large painted panel by
Mononoyer, several sketches by George
lnnes il, several Brussels and Flemish
tapestries and various pieces of Dutch,
French and American period furniture
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Mems Sweaters

Perhaps the stanchest and closest ally of the
golfer is his sweater, and here he will find
sweaters OF correct cut and colorings. Coat
sweaters with sleeves in shetland wool in
gray, brown and blue mixtures, and imnort-
cd vicuna coat models in heather mixtures
1850 to 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

department of the school together Fri
day afternoon and ordered the Shutters
to discard their paper clips and restore
all money taken in for limitations. One
girl admitted that she had taken in
more than $40 in 25-cent fees.
The current issue of THE Mirror"
the student publication Of Washington
Irving High School. has an editorial
warning against the Shifters, saying
that it is dangerous for young girls TO
invite the attentions of strangers in
city like New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
;. Cest Paintings o.. y.

rodt Paintings d' by wyant, Morse os D'.
= 5ocE, r,(I Leloir' Van Duzen. fs, Js,.ts tsIst..
lyIer' among others, belor 1saet aN
Gest' wiil be put on exhjb;t;5ng to &
row at the galleries Of Ia pm plal to.rsr.
u Coz l125 Broadway. toosete' ace RAN,
varied assortment Of fsTeaer f5rr;s, VITA .
other objects. The sale at 5's,sare s,1alI sR
begin on March 30. Iasfino auction wifi
afternoon sessions. '''s Tor the.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Women's Sweaters

Light weight slip-ovcr cashmeres, bright
ly hued in hieroglyphic patterns. Others
IN silks, fibre silks and shetland wool; all
colors' all weights, plain or fancy weaves.
tuxedo and slip-over models, the latter
with V neck or bateau necklines.
$50 to 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

estry of tropical subject for $2,10o. and
Emil FefFercorn acquired for S1,850 an
other rare specimen in the seventeenth
century Flemish verdure tapestry from
the Chateau de Vigny.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Shoes for Men

Of course the oxford is the thing, and of
course it's rubber soled. One all tan calfskin
model, another of tan calfskin with saddle
strap, and a third style of tan grain leather
with tan calfskin leather saddle strap.
$50 to 900
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

cbanpp ybfoe1president' Mrs. s. Edwi, !.
cnanan, c,,;. treasurer; Mrs. owln IosaI. B.
TMu;nnlnghafn, NM 31i recording secretslph cgtseph !
secretary. '' ooffesponais
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Sport Hats for Women

All coo all color combinations all and all materials 11
that droop and hats that flare, hats placed" no matter how
gay the breeze hats to complement every suit every ra
In scratch et tmbo taga eghon la crepe bemn ved
1boon angora and combinations of materials Some ero;er
some with qls some with ribbon bowsal unique and clpo and
true IN every detail to the spirit of sport fashions to 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Men s Caps

Caps to please the most fastidl-
Gus golfer-all types to suit all
faces, and ali colorings to blend
with all golf costumes. I'M
ported and domestic models IN
plaids, homespuns and heather
mixtures. $50 to 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Golf Suits for Women

Nowadays the kackerboker favored costume for the links
giving the utmost freedom of movement along with Just right tailored
appearance hcker suits with long short length coats are de-
veloped in imported tweeds, checked or plain
Regulation and ;,noa
box coat Styles Also teepec suits consisting skirt cape and sleeve
less jackets. $500 to 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Hose

All wool hose to blend with the
golf suit, in plain or heather
mixtures, with attractive de-
signs on the cuff. Heavy and
light weights. $50 to 5.95.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Shoes for Women

Variety always reigns in womens shoes
here are the much-sought-aftcr putty-colorcd
clkSkIn oxtords, with tan instep saddle strap;
or similar model in all tan clkskin Plain
toes or toe caps in either model, Rubber or
leather soles, 6.75 to 1850.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
A TENSE MOMENT FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
At Liberal ChautauQ14a Beginning
Friday August 18Th
THIEF TAKES CLOTHES
FROM HETTIC HOME

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Hettic at 1876 S. Grant was entered
Monday morning between HOO and
1900 o'clock The thief entered from
the back door with skeleton key and
helped himself to Mr.. Hetitc's cloth
ing.
A suit of clothes, several shirts
collar and ties and handkerchiefs, cuff
links and collar buttons aside from
Mrs. Hettic's ivory and several pieces
Of jewelry were taken, also suit case
which he packed his stolen articles IN
When Mrs. Hettic returned home al
noon she found the doors open anc
soon discovered the robbery and i'm.
mediately gave the alarm. The de
scription of the suit case was the only
means which the officers had of iden
tifying the thief, and no trace has
been found of him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
LANDRETH.DUNsW

Elmer A. Landreth of Madison,
Ohio and Miss Leota Dunsworth of
Kismet, Kansas, were married at the
court house, August %, by the Pro-
bate Judge. Miss Dunsworth is well
known in Liberal having attended the
Liberal high school and graduated in
the class of 1921. She taught school
in District No. 9 the past year and
is an accomplished young lady. The
groom is not known to Liberal people.
The young people will make their
home in Ohio. The Democrat joins
their many friends in wishing them a
long and prosperous life.
Leo Monroe who has been in Chi
cago for the past two weeks win ar
rive home tonight and will open his
studio Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
'THE GOLDEN HOPE"
A WONDERFUL STORY

One of the best dramas of the sea.
son, "The Golden Hope" will be
shown for the first time at the Ma
jestic Theatre where it will remain
for a run of two days beginning Aug
ust 80. Edith Storey, the ever pop
ular emotional star of the silver sheet
will be seen in the stellar role and II
is the opinion of critics who have seen
the Haworth production that Miss
Storey gives the best portrayal Of
her carer.
Miss Storey is cast as a devoted
wife who sticks to her fugitive hus-
band in his quest for gold in the hills
of California. She is the heroine of
many adventures and romance and
is in al sweet and inspiring charac-
ter. With Mis- Storey is an excel
lent cast comprising Carl Gerald, Ce-
ell Van Auker, Marin Sais, William
Elmer, Robert Fleming, Omar White
head and Frank Shaw.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

W. H. Feather drove to Garden City
today where he will meet Mrs. Feath-
er tonight who has been visiting for
several weeks with her sister in Den
yer, and also in Manitou. Mrs. Goldie
Tegarden and two sons who have been
spending the summer in their cottage
in Manitou will also return tonight.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
Rite it With Ray"

Roy Kelly of near Hugoton was in
Liberal Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Balm and baby went to
Meade Tuesday where they will visit
with friends for a few days.
Frank Highland assisted in the post
office this week during the absence of
Nova Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hartley of the
Rose Valley neighborhood were shop
ping IN Liberal Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Skinner returned to Pratt
Tuesday evening having been called
here by the death of Frank Thomas
Mrs. Agnes Helm Cain who has
been teaching music here left Tues
day for Plains where she will start
q music class at that place.
Mr.. anti Mrs. C. E. Smith, and child
rem returned Monday from months
trip in Colorado, where they have been
enjoying the mountains
Miss Gertrude Chadwick went to
Mullinville Tuesday where she will Wis
it several days with friends and rela-
tives.
Rev. H. o. Fee of Culver, Kans.,
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday and was a guest at the Stout
err home while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Furgeson and lit
tie daughter came in Tuesday from
Tyrone for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Furgeson.
Mrs. Bennett Judkins arrived Sun
day from Topeka and visited at the
home of her sisters, Misses Elizabeth
and Ida Henry until Tuesday. The
little daughter Dorothy who has been
visiting here at the home of her aunts
for the past three weeks returned
home with her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
"Rite It With Ray"

The Eastern Star Of Tyrone spent
a social evening at the w. A. King
home in the Eureka neighborhood
Thursday evening. The King family
are leaving soon TO make their home
in Winfield, Kans., where their son
Rufus VIII attend the Southwest
college.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

J. Alvin Lewis Of Satanic was in
Liberal the first Of the week and or
dered equipment for a filling station
through the Hays Equipment Com.
pany Of Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
TICKET HUNT FOR
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA

There will be ticket hunt at the
Court House this evening at 1880 fol
the Junior Chautauqua children of the
city. There will be six tickets hid,
and all the kidies should go for the
good time. Mrs. Lucille Lake will as
sist in the Junior Chautauqua work
this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
KRAF-MOUSER

Leroy Mouser and Miss Esther
Kraft, both of Guymon were married
at the Court house August, 10, by the
Probate Judge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. Vancecapps and little
daughter returned Saturday from a
three weeks visit in Norman Okla
homa City and Weatherford, Okla.
They report it very dry in that part of
the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potter of For
gan were shopping here Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Bertha Gibbs went to Tyrone
Tuesday for several days visit there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

X j. Wood of Texh0ma was a Lib
eral visitor Sunday.
Buy your Chautauqua Tickets at the
Democrat office-Nowli
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wonder of
near Tyrone were Liberal visitors
Tuesday.
John Harris and Elmer Merit of
Gray, Oklahoma were visiting and
trading in Liberal Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Southerinwick
and baby went to Tyrone where they
win visit for several days with Mrs.
Eoutherinwick's parents.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stevens arrive
cd Tuesday from Pratt and is visit
ing this week at the homo of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
McDermot and her aunt Mrs. Anna
Sharkey
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Mrs. A. Burch Of Forgan was shop
ping in Liberal Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
"Rite it With Ray"

J. B. Miller made q business trip
to Moscow Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

George Bane was in from the farm
near Hughoton Tuesday and Wed
day visiting at the home of his sister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Leota Dunsworth was down from
Kismet Tuesday shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
"Rite it With Ray"

Buy your Chautauqua Tickets at thu
Democrat office-Nowii
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

W. E. Ferguson Of Enid Oklahoma
was in this city last week visiting Miss
Ruth Wright. ire-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

RI. Wood of Texhoma was a Lib
eral visitor Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Roy Kelly of near Hugoton was in
Liberal Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Eva Balm and baby went to
Meade Tuesday where they will visit
with friends for few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Frank Highland assisted in the post
office this week during the absence of
Nova Dickerson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24

Buy your Chautauqua Tickets at the
Democrat office-Now!!