davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
Harry l.. Reevs,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

=
p. o. Address, Rhinelander,
Oneida County, Wisconsin.
This action is an action to quiet
title to the following described
lands:
Lots Number One Cd, Two (2),
Three CD and Four (D of Section
Four (D in Township Forty-one
QD, North Of Range Eleven I'D
East. The Northwest Quarter
CNWla) of the Northeast Quarter
CNEls) the Southwest Quar-
ter (SW54) of the Northeast Quar-
ter NEID, the Northeast Quar-
ter CNE54) of the Northeast Quar-
ter CNEl4), the Northwest Quarter
CNWI4) of the Southwest Quarter
CSWlD, the Northeast Quarter
NEl4) of the Southwest Quarter
CSWlD, the Southwest Quarter
tSWia) of the Southwest Quarter
(SW4) and Government Lots
Number One I'd, Two CD and
Three CD all in Section Thirty
two (32), Township Forty-two (42)
North Of Range Twelve (l2) East.
The summons and complaint
in said action are on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Villas County at Eagle
River, Wisconsin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
BoLIN-HALL ELEVATOR SOLD

A deal was made last week where
by number of the big wheat raisers
of Liberal and trade territory become
owners of the Bolin-Hall Grain Co.
interests here. The new company will
be Incorporated as soon as the organ
ization can be completed. They took
over the business last Friday, and
John Bolin is buying grain for the
new firm temporarily.
The Bolin-Hall people have been in
business in Liberal almost continually
since 1902, first coming here and es-
tablishing a lumber company and in
1910 established the present grain
busiess. Their elevator was destroyed
by fire about six years ago, and the
elevator was not rebuilt. until about
three years ago. They still have ele-
vators in Perryton, Booker and Spear
man and will continue business there.
Mr.. Bolin has not decided upon any
plans for the future, and his many
friends here hope that he will decide
to remain in Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
HOME AGAIN

After couple of weeks in the
mountains, the Democrat man and
family are back in Liberal. We had
a very nice trip and feel more like
hitting the ball than when we left.
At Maitou we met Mrs. Tegarden,
Mrs. Scandrett and Mrs. Fuller and
found them enjoying themselves i'm
mesly. They are nicely located and
in the best of health.
Thore are lots of tourists in the
mountais this summer, the larger
number of cars bearing the Texas
licese tags. Kansas cars are not SO
numerous, but it is trifle early for
Kasans to migrae It
We wish to give tip on the roads.
When going thru Liberal, do not go
to Garden City to the Santa Fe trail,
take the 0. A. A. to Satanta, Ulysses,
and johnson City and on to the Santa
Fe trail at Holly or Lamar. This
road is in much better condition than
the trail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
CASH AND CARRY
CHANGES HANDS
c. p. LOrenz Disposes OF Interest To
nj. nj. Maricle and l.. H.
StOcksbury

A deal wasconsumated the last of
the week whereby M. M. Maricle and
L, II. Stooksbury, formerly of Elkhart
Kansas, take over the business of the
Cash and Garry Grocery on the corner
of Third street and Lincolu. Mr.. Mar
icle has had several years experience
in the grocery and general mercantile
business, having run the Lorena Okla.
homa store forseveral years and was.
recently interested in the mercantile
store at Elkhart. He moved his FAM
lily hereseveral months ago. The new
proprietors Took charge of the store
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Lorenz the retiring proprietor
of this popular store, is undecided yet
as to his future plans, but we are glad
to announce that he will probably re-
main in the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
R. D. LoCUE BUYS THE
JONES DRAY LINE
Has Large Warehouses and Will Do
a General Dray and Storage
Business

R. D. Logue, who came here a
short time ago from Hutchinson, and
took the management of the Liberal
warehouses, has purchased the Jones
Dray Line and is. now in charge of
that business.
Mr.. Logue has two large ware
houses with $4,000 feet of floor
space, and with the equipment of the
Jones Line, is in position to handle
a world of business.
He is thoroughly experienced in
this line, having been in the same ma
ture of business in Hutchinson before
coming here. Mrs. Logue is an ex-
perienced business woman and will
have charge of the office work.
Mr.. Logue was for fifteen years
chief clerk of the division freight
office of the Rock Island, and is well
acquainted with this part of the
business. With all his experience
he should be able to give Liberal
business men such service that it will
be pleasure to patronize him.
Mr. Jones, in retiring from active
business in Liberal, will take much
needed rest, but later may engage in
some other line He built up nice
little business and regretted to quit
it but his health was such that the
heavy work was too much for him.
He made a lot of good friends while
in business here and should he en-
gage in another line will have lot of
boosters.
The Democrat welcomes Mr.. Logue
and family to the city and hopes that
they find business good and make
lots of friends. They are pleasant
people to meet and will be glad to
see anyone who has anything in their
line.
They will continue the business in
the present location and expect to
improve the office and equipment
as oson as they get settled here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
RIG ON BUNTING WELL BURNED
NORTH WELL GOING FINE
FORMATION LOOKS GOOD
Skaer Is Making Hole Rapidly and
Experiencing No Diff
Guilty So Far

E. j. Skaer reports work progress
ing nicely at the test on the Sealy
farm north of Liberal. Drilling start
ed last Saturday, and thus far they
have had no trouble.
At the rate they are going now it
is not going to be great while until
they will approach the interesting
stratas. Even now the formations are
changing quite frequently which is con
sidered satisfactory.
Mr.. Skaer is now collecting the
pledges made to get. the well started
and is meeting with good success. 1t
will facilitate matters if every sub
scriber will take up his stock prompt
ly when called upon.
There is more interest in oil circles
here now than for over year. Sever
al parties Of geologists and many
scouts are in the field, and although
no leases have changed hands recently
there are number Of inquiries for
leases.
The burning of the west rig may
delay things, but local oil men pre-
dict good play this summer. The
indications are that other companies
are becoming interested in the field
and this looks good for more develop
ment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
E. c. MILLER SECURED
AS EVANGELIST
Arrangements Well Under Way For
Big Union Revival Meeting To =.
Be Held In November -,

At the melting of the committe rep
resenting the several churches of the
city, last Friday, final tentative ar
rangWents were made for the big
union revival meeting to be held in
November. 1t is the plan of the COM
mittee that the meeting will continue
about four weeks.
E. G. Miller of South Bend, Indiana,
was unanimously elected by the COM
mittee, and he will have with him sew
eral personal workers and singers. Mr..
Miller comes very highly recommend
ed as sincere, safe, sane and un-
spectacular. 1t is the plan to make
this tabernacle meeting, however,
other arrangements may be made be-
fore the date set for the meeting.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangments is composed Of the pastor
and three members from each of the
five churches. Rev. ]. r. Pennington
was selected chairman; ]. c. Brown
vice chairman; f. o. Rindom secretary
and Paul W. Light, treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
CITY BASE BALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Will Play Thirty Games During Sum-
mer. First Ore To Be Played
Tomorrow

The Liberal Athletic Bureau advises
us that they have been unsuccessful
in raising enough money by the sale
of season tickets to satisfy the town
team to go ahead with their plans for
week day games and arranged a sche
dule for the summer, consisting of
thirty games.
The teams making up the league
are: Legion with "Dutch" Malone as
manager, Methodist Church, John
Galloway, manager; Christian Church,
Sam Miller, manager; Lions Club,
Chas. Taylor, Manager; Fireman, G.
l.. Light, Manager; Railroad team,
Sanford Cox, Manager. Most of these
teams have been organized for several
weeks and are in good shape for the
schedule, and will some very close and
interesting games before the season is
over.
The bureau and teams have agreed
that the division of gate receipts be
made as follows: winning team so per
cent, loosing team 80 per cent and the
balance of 20 per cent be laid aside
to apply on improvements for the
Smith Athletic field. Those who have
purchased season tickets from the
committee will be allowed Is games
on the ticket and the single admission
will be twenty-five cents.
1t is planned that the first of the
games will be played on the grounds
south of the city until such time that
the necessary improvements can be
made at the Smith Athletic Field, at
the old fair grounds.
The first game Of the new schedule
will be played Friday night between
the Lions Club and the Fire Depart
ment and the next game on the 4th
of July between the Lions Club and
the American Legion. Both of these
games promise to be good ones and
a large crowd is expected out to see
them.
We are publishing the schedule Of
games for the summer and We sug-
gest that you clip this out and keep
it for reference:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
BOY KNOCKED OUT OF CAR

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Davis was quite badly injured
last Friday when he was thrown
from the car in which he was riding
in company with his father
It appears that Mr.. Davis was driv-
ing north on Kansas Avenue, and that
Mrs. j. /. Darst, who had parked her
car, endeavored to back out, and in
doing so, bumped into the Davis car.
The little boy was sitting in the seat
where there was no side door, and
the impact threw him out on the curb
ing. He struck his head on the curb
ing and sustained severe cash. He
was at once taken to the hospital and
several stitches were taken in the
wound. At present he is doing nicely.
It is very fortunate that the injury
was not more serious.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
WILL CLOSE JULY 4th

We, the undersigned grocers agree
and in abody, to close our
stores all day, July 4th.
j. D. Mahony and Sons, Star Gro
Gerry Co., Riggle Brothers, Vickers
Grocery Dept, Calvert Brothers,
Cash and Garry, Eagle Grocery,
Enterprise Nero. Co., Peoples Cash
Grocery, A. T. Barksdale, J. f.
George Grocery Company, Henry
Pitcher, and South Side Gorcery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
WHAT WILL LIBERAL DO?


Liberal is at this time up against a
proposition which may mean much to
the future of the town one way or the
other, and now is the time for sober
thought on the part of the men who
would see Liberal become the metro
polls of the southwest.
We are told that surveyors are
working between Forgan and Hooker
on a railroad proposition that has the
backing of some of the strongest men
in Oklahoma, and our information is
that they will build the road.
The connection of these men is
such taht they can easily get the per-
mission to costruct the road form the
Oklahoma authorities, and all that
remains is to get government permis
sion.
That is where Liberal comes in. If
these men are able to show that the
Kansas and Oklahoma cannot build
through this territory, they will have
no trouble in getting this permission,
for it will be easy to show that the
road is needed.
The only way in which this PROPOSE
ton can be headed off is for Liberal
to cooperate with o. P. Byers and
make it possible to build the Forgan
extension, and this must be done
quickly so that the Oklahoma rail-
road builders will not slip in and get
the territory.
Whether or not Liberal likes Byers
personally does not enter into the
matter. The question is, does Liberal
want to sit idly by and see railroad
being constructed through the best
trade territory of the town and con-
meet with the Rock Island at another
point?
We have talked with sevearl busi-
ness men and all seemed Ignorant oil
the proposition, but everyone with
whom we talked seemed to favor get
ting busy and trying to head off the
proposed road.
We are putting this proposition
squarely up to the business men of
Liberal ad we are not going to suggest
anything further. We know the feel
ing in some quarters, but we do not
believe it is strong enough that any
one would desire the Hooker road.
If it is the wish that meeting be
called and a committee be appointed
to look into this matter we will be
glad to spread the news and help in
any way possible. If it is the wish
that we sit idly by and see another
good block of trade territory vanish
we can stand it as well as anyone else.
What's your pleasure, fellows?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
The Rotary Club

Earl Rodgers was chairman at the
Tuesdays luncheon and declared he
was worse off than the Illinois repre-
sentative at Fourth of July cele-
bration. The Illinois man said he
did not know he was expected to
make an impromptu speech until yes
terday noon, whereupon Earl had
only two minutes notice that he was
to be chairman.
The Fourth of July committee an
nounced final arrangements for the
picnic. Fifteen members decided to
go, and will meet in front Of the
court house at 10 a. m. Each one
was asked to enlarge the party by
inviting two children who would not
otherwise be likely to have picnic.
Tom Pate called for volunteers for
helping to put the grounds in proper
condition. He stated that there
would be no manual labor; all they
had to do was to clear away weeds
and rubbish; build dam to make
a pool; plants posts for swings, etc.
Tom must be kin to the man who
said: "Come to America, all you have
to do is carry the hod to the top Of
the ladder, and there is the man who
does all the work..
1t was voted to have picnic only,
not Rotary meeting, the regular
meeting being postponed to Wednes-
day, July 9th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
ANOTHER LIBERAL
PUBLICATION

Walter B. King, secretary Of the
Liberal Chamber o Commerce advises
us that he is getting things ready for
the publication of a small Chamber Of
Commerce weekly bulletin. The name
of the sheet will be "The Liberal Live
Wireless" and will contain good snap
py breezy articles pertaining to the
Chamber of Commerce work and the
needs of the community. There will
also be a sprinkling Of good live jokes.
Watch for the first issue which will
appear in a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
LIONS CLUB PICNIC

1t was a merry party, consisting of
the members of the Lions Club and
their families, which left the Court
House Monday evening for Stouts
Grove on the Cimarron, where pic
mic and outing was enjoyed. The child
rem had a happy time wading in the
river, while the older members Of the
party played games and the baseball
enthusiasts displayed their skill at
the game. A bountiful picnic supper
was served in the grove.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION
HERE ON JULY 18th

The Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination for the
position of postmaster at Liberal to
be held on July 18th.
This is termed non-assembled ex-
animation. The applicants do not get
together and fill out their papers, but
may take the blanks to their homes
and do the work there. The qualifi-
cations are so per cent for FITNESS
and 20 per cent for education.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
CLOTHING STORES WILL
REMAIN OPEN LONGER
During Harvest Season all the Mems
Furnishings Stores Will Close
at 1890 O'clock Saturdays

Through an agreement all the
mems furnishings and clothing stores
will remain open Saturday nights
until 1890 o'clock. This is for the
accommodation of the people who are
working late hours in the harvest
fields.
This arrangement will be in effect
for the next two or three Saturday
nights.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

The Vacation Bible School en-
joyed a picnic Friday afternoon at
Stout's Grove. About fifteen cars
took the children out. About two
hundred went out and enjoyed them
selves with playing games and wad-
ing, and delicious lunch was served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

C. A. Lehman, sheriff Q f Texas
County, Oklahoma was here Wednes-
day, and visited with the W. S. Banks
family. Mr.. Lehman was returning
from McAlister and Granite, Olxlaho-
ma, where he had taken prisoners to
the state penitentiary and reform
school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

John Galloway left Wednesday for
a business visit to Kansas City. He
will return by Wichita, where he will
meet his mother, who will return with
him for a visit
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

L. E. Fletcher and daughter, vi
Wan, Of La Junta, Colorado, returned
home Wednesday, after several days
visiting the H. Riggle family. Mr..
Fletcher is brother Of Mrs. Rigele.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
w. V. McQuigg Says
Rebuild at Once

Just as the Democrat was ready to go
opress, F. r. McQuigg received telegram
from his father, NJ " McQuigg, New York
City, and president of the company, which
said:
"Start Work of Rebuilding Rig at Once"
The receipt of this message removes
all doubt as to the plans of the company as
to future development and means that the.
fire which destroyed their rig Wednesday
will merely delay operations.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Burton D. Mann, Dodge Brothers
dealer here, is unloading car of new
Dodges today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

o. T. Wood made a business trip
to Topeka, Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
A Sale of Fine Hosiery
Special Glove Values

fine French Kid Gauntlet Gloves all coor Sale
Imported Kid Gloves all all $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
AID CLUB URGES
WIDE PUBLICITY
FOR Gas FIELD

The Amarillo "A club passed q rcsom.
ton mcmorIalkiug the Board OF CITY
Development 10 advertise nationally
The Amarillo gas field. 60 the luncheon
Of the club of thc Amarillo Hotel Mon
day.
The resolution was offered hy G. ~
McCulloulh who pointed out that now
Is the time fo advertise to the world
The worlds biggest p5s field. especially
since confidence, OF DIS companies in tine
field ~ shown by the location of The
United States Zinc smyltcr % Is the in-
tcutiun uI th, resolution TIM 'U. $50,
field hc advertised BOO uli. magl.
zines and journals
M. Mccullough $3.50. rlgt sH
dent " o. McSudl.u to tle
matter 90 90, Euir, CLUB. ..... az
organization 90 join iu ~..li ..s.
ton hv thr Bolrl of CIV r... H..
HrH Allen was appointed tn HH
proposition to the ElV1u.- .v
Thomas the Lions club = T.. .ams.
tHr Manufacturers and Iobh,l Assocll.
tom. J Lindsay Nuuu. the Amarillo.
Panhandle Automotiyc Association. q.
A. Vernon thu Amarillo Real Estate
Board
Nu meetings viii he held the next two
Mondays because OF their being Christ.
mas Diy and New Years Day.
The club passed @ resolution proposed
by Miss Laura y Hammer expressing
regret that Paul r Nickers ~ the Daily
News was se,,rug his connection with
200" club hy leaving the city.
other matters which took a great deal
lot time boo discussion prevented the pr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE
To HEREFORD'S MAYOR
sneeIalto The Now

snccial 10 The News
HEREFORD. Dec. 1s--A rare tribute
by his closest friends to his sterling
worth as man and 90 his unsclnsh
public service through the years 90 his
community was paid Mayor William NJ.
knight last week this home with Mr.
and Mrs Edgar 4. johnson Tho dim
ncr. q stag affair. was rendered the May.
or 10y Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. with whom
he has made his home FOR many years.
ana some twenty of the Hereford a..
torncys and other business men with
whom he has been most closely assO.
Ciatcd here were accorded the privilege
OF dinner ~ for the gods. an unusual
social hour, and the opportunity 10 de-
honor 10 Hcrcfords outstanding citizen.
The guests Of Mr. and Mrs johnson
ani Judge knight were: T.. r. Black.
" =. Cameron. Carl Gtlliland. Jno. y.
Slaton. owen T.. smith W NJ Mcgcrt.
g. 4 r. Parker. y r. loloson. T.
Frank Potts. II. l.. Mcdonald. l. las
Kim. El Dunlap. Judge Reese Tatum.
A. vs.. Gregg. - r. Ashmook. ". &C.
Russell, llonry Wilkinson. Seth A. To.
man Homer Wilkinson was uuior,u
natoly called ont OF town Just e fcw
minutes before the hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
WILSON'S FRIEND
WILL HONOR HIM
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

uecoml-r D. viii be- observed
throughout the United States as Wood.
TOW Wilson DAY hy friends 90 M Wi.
son and contributors to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Nj Wilson viii be-
o. years old that dav
Public meeting diuUors" q uuyhcons
hdN" hc"u pldE.Db ur 900 the
"'u Wv "'''' Wuuitlps tf
tho FouudatiC
""''' wear the Four.
u'''oh Zoe" .i.u' $500 600 To-.
N"'d iis million Jli1r endowment The
d'v after election work was started 20
obtain the final $500 Oo0 one hundred
thousand dollars Of that sum has bcor
contributed tn, Foundation hopes Co.
'ais" tho balance this year
The Foundation viii rrmplct. lis in.
corporation this year and the permanent
b"'rd - trustees VIII take charge soon
az r Tho first ~ tho year
.iany hundreds ~ dollar. for "a,
" odrHw Wilson Foundation were
o. Sod early iu The year lg The Daily
%rws.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
AMARILLO GAS COMPANY
MOVES INTO NEW HOME

The Amarillo Gas Company moved
% q TO- new home 40 Third avid TAYLOR
; rect MONDAY
The building cost about $50 GOO ana
- modern Boz every detail u was CON.
siructed especially 1~ % gas office fot
the cN"editing ~ business and th, con.
Ncnicnr' 81 customers
-Four windows for The transaction -
business arv provided The office will
. open on Wees 1ays from = to and
On Sundays from to !.
Offices for rent are available iu the
new luilding. the main room only be
INK occupied lv the gas company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Texas oil Production.

AUSTIN. dec lN.-T'yas produced
. total 81 il36S36oS barrels Of OIL dur.
irg thu twelve months ending September
% valued az ii75o76.5l7 according 20
information announced today by the
state comptrollcrs department. Pro.
q iction :or ih' last quarter ir the period
amounted Co 2S.135.2l5 barrels Gross
receipts taxes on that amount totauaJ
more than Sois 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Would Improve Places.
Epcclal 20 The Newa

The Commercial club here is making
a special effort 90 have all resident
land owners improve their places 4
from farmers living hero giving actual
experiences during the dIl year, 1922.
which have been printed and mailed Goo
be nonresident owners With the rc.
quest that they improve their lands for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

sentation Of the planned program.
Miss Ann Bower made q brief report
OF what she declared was an excellent
program presented by Jones School last
week. and j. Lindsey Num- expressed
regret that none OF the Al club nom.
bers attended this program Of the
school the organization is 'moihering. q"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing Of flesh wounds cuts. burns.
bruises. sores and soalds is Liquid Horl-
zone. l. "a % clodr. oolorl'ss liquid po..
'csslng marvellous healing power Price
soc. go. and 81 90 sold bv CITY Drug
On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

remnant farmers. many OF whom arc
anxious to come. The plIl Is meet.
ing With "a gratifying response