davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

The editorial Distressing the
Naughty Bosses" appearing in last
weeks issue should have been credit
ed to the Wichita Eagle. 1t was over
looked by the operator, and missed
by the proof reader.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

The millionaire wheat counties
are nearly all in the west half Of
Kansas this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

Much complaint is being made of
depredations of grasshoppers. In
many places they are destroying late
spring crops as fast as they come up.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

For SaDe-a choice Jersey milk
COW. SeeFred Hullet
6-2l-2tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
Good Shingles
Properly Applied

A still offer the conservative home
builder the best value In roof
Iii ing yet produced. Where many
fall, however, in getting the
1 real worth out of their shingles
iii is In mailing them on with an
inferier nail. Can't expect a
25-year shingle to give you the
hi proper service II 1t Is put on
with 5-year nail. This Is FREE
Ill quently done and the result Is
that the shingle gets the blame
not the nail. or course, In
some instances h shingles
may be at fault, but II you are
careful and yet shingles made
M Of heart wood with good straight
grain, manufactured full thick
ness, and properly dried, you'll
never have kick coming. Let
III us show you shingles that are
right and tell you about the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
County School News
By Mary e. Todd.

Come, Let Us LiUe For Gu,
Children. 4
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

Extensive deposits Of vanadium have
been discovered in Chill In both silver
and copper mines.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
PASTOR ADVOCATES
"CHURCH TRUST"
Rev. Dr.. James Montgomery Would
Have All Denominations Com
bine in Fight Against Vice.

A church trust. with revision upward
ana not downward" was advocated In a
sermon by Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, at Metropolitan Memorial
Church. yesterday. DR.. Montgomery.
preaching on THE Religion Of To-mor-
row.. declared that there should be de-
nominational combination. In which theo-
logical difference would be reiegated to
the rear. and Individual church ambition
crucihed and all energies concentrated
against the vices Of the hour
The religion to Tomorrow will be
ouilt more thoroughly about Jesus" said
Or. Montgomery. He Is the Son of
Man. This Is to be more and more the
watchword and dictum of the future
church. No creed can hold Him He is
bigger than any theology ever conceived
oy man. No metaphy sician Is great
enough to define Him.
The religion Of tomorrow will make
the Christ truth personal truth, and
transform theology into twentieth CEN
tury flesh and blood. and we shall not
adjourn our hopes from this earth TO
the next world. Its chief business will
be TO get heaven into men instead of
men into heaven.
The tendency Of to-day is toward ones
ness. unity, and simplicity. To-day there
should be church trust. with revision
upward and not downward: a denomina-
tional combination. In which theological
differences would be relegated to the
rear. and individual church ambition
crucified and all energies concentrated
against the Woes Of the hour"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
READY FOR OPENING
OF CONTEST BUILDING
All Prizes in Herald Contest to Be Shown, and Manu-
facturers to Give Away Samples.

5000 house and lot. Among the other
leading awards will be four $3.50 tour
ing cars. four $50 Baby Grand pianos.
four ss25 player pianos. four 800 upright
pianos. bicycles. chiffoniers, desks. IL
brary tables. kitchen tables. lamps, pic
lures. jewelry. and scores OF other arti-
cles. These articles will be displayed
from time to time ut the Thirteenth
Street house.
Because of the large number of awards
there are $50. valued at an aggregate
Of $25.000-it will be impossible for the
Advocate to display all of them at once
In order that contestants may have an
opportunity to see all Of the articles be-
fore the close of the contest, the a..i-
cies in the building will be changed II ON
time to time.
The first floor Of the building will be
devoted to the display Of manufactured
products advertised in connection Will.
the contest. Most Of the manufacturers
will give away samples. Practically all
Of them will offer their goods for sale.
II will De possible to purchase practi-
cally all Of the manufactured products
advertised I'm connection with the con-
test. In case some Of the manufacturers
do not have booths. there will be repre-
sentatives at the building to take orders
for goods.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By o. Soldiers Home Band. Z p. NJ. John
8. NJ. Zimmamann. Director.
March. Our Favorits Regiment. Ertl
Overture. ''Leonore'' ......... .Bertho<en
Noctnrne from Midsummer Night's
Dream .....................M .Mepdeis.pbn
Selection, "Eminie'' .Jakafsox-ki
Two Popular Song Hits
ta) waiting for the Robert E, Lee" Muir
tb) "Rascdng the BABY to sleep"........
Muir and Mills
Excerpts from 'Ganet O'Mash". -. .Olcott
Finale. Somebody Elss Is Getting IT,.
Won Tilsef
The stR srnnsied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

All Washington was startled yesterday
| morning to read the astonishing an
, nouncement concerning The Washington
Herald's $4,000 contest made by the Ad-
| vocate. that dapper little gentleman in
charge Of the competition.
While many readers OF The Herald had
a premonition that building would be
selected for the purpose Of displaying the
various awards, the magnitude Of the
proposition far exceeded all expectations.
Never before had the people of the Ma
tional Capital heard Of q contest man.
ager renting an entire three-story build
ing to display awards.
The building at IA Thirteenth Street
Northwest will be opened with much
pomp at noon next Wednesday. An or
chestra will give a continuous musical
concert. while the public il being shown
for the first time actual awards which
the Advocate is to give away absolute
ly free to the winners Of the competition.
The building will remain open unit. II
o'clock Wednesday night.
Thereafter the building will be open
until the close Of the contest daily from
8 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock
at night. Wednesday, Thursday. FRI
day, and Saturday will be considered in
the light Of grand opening days, and will
be replete with many special features.
During these days Velvet ice cream. Uni
versity Club and Palmer's ginger ale.
and W. D. Coffee. prepared on electric
stoves installed by the National Electric
Supply Company. will be given away alb
solutely free to all visitors. The entire
public is invited to inspect the building
and its contents.
During the four opening days every
contestant who visits the building and
registers will be given 500 votes. Per-
sons not contestants who call at the
building will be given 100 votes to cast
for their favorite contestant. These Of
fers hold only for the opening days.
There is an additional offer. however.
which will last until the close Of the
competition next February. Each con-
testant who gets q reader Of The Her
aid to enter the contest in an active
manner will be given 1000 votes. Before
the contestant will be given these votes,
the contestant whom he brings into the
competition must secure 1000 votes in
addition to the 1000 votes which hes re- |
ceives as q starter" In other words, |
before the reward of 1000 votes is given |
the contestant the new contestant must |
have to his credit 1900 votes.
Advocates New OAce.
The Thirteenth Street building begin |
ming Wednesday will be the contest |
In 1t the Advocate will ]
have his onices. All votes and mediums |
Of exchange will be received there In
stead Of at The Herald business onice |
In fact, all Of the work concerning the (
contest which IL now handled at The |
Herald ONCE in New York Avenue will |
be transferred to the Thirteenth Street |
\
Contestants were delighted yesterday |
10 see the partial announcement of the
awards to be given TO winners Of the |
The grand award VIII be a
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

Mrs. Walter Brooks, jr, who with her
husband will spend most Of the winter
in Washington. has gone West with her
mother. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. for
a ten-day trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
|SOiltY

rad . paper st the next meeting ON her
trip to Europe last summer. Mrs. EN-
ma 8. Brinton. Who also Travelled In
Europe last summer. gave an interest
ing 1ccount Of her journey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
HELPFUL HINTS.

In hot weather when stamps stick
together, do not try to steam them or
soak them apart, but run hot iron
over the bunch and they will separate
easily without losing the mucilage.
A small vial or soda mint bottle
with screw top is an excellent hold
er for needles, especially in a damp
climate, as the needles will not rust.
Another bottle in the work basket to
drop broken needles in, may prevent
a serious accident.
Another convenient thing in a work
basket is cork decorated or other
wise, to protect the point Of the scis-
sors.
Never sew lace with silk, as the
stitches are very noticeable. This is
true no matter how coarse the lace.
A cream colored thread for cream lace
or a white for white is best.
Give away the old garments; do
not store them for the moths and rust
to destroy.
Little duties, even for the small
child, are great helps in the house
hold, and trains them early in taking
responsibility.
If your sheets are too short and pull
out from the foot, make three button
holes in the foot Of each sheet and
sew buttons on the mattress to cor
respond with the holes, then button
down and there will be no further
trouble.
Have you had any good old-fasn-
ioned salt pork with milk gravy" as
our grandmothers used to call 1t,
served on your table lately? With
baked potatoes it is meal relished
by many.
Custards are so easy to prepare and
so wholesome for desserts that we
should have them at least once a
week on our tables.
Now that eggs are plentiful, ONE
lets are a good breakfast and lunch
con dish.
For painful and swollen feet, bathe
in hot soda or salt water and rest
with the feet elevated higher than
the head for five or ten minutes; the
relief will be soon felt.
Surgeons adhesive plaster is a
great help to keep corns amiable. Put
on fresh plasters daily and the corns
will not get hard and painful.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Grand Jury VIII be BUSY.

Columbus.-The next federal grand
jury will be a busy one, and there
are rumors that the government will
present number Of charges to it for
careful probing. Assistant District
Attorney Harley Burns was in Gin.
cinnati comforting with District
Attorney Sherman Mcpherson regard
ing the work of the session Of court
that will open on that date. The
news Of Mr.. Burns presence in that
city came from Cincinnati No one
at the federal building knew about
his visit there. 1t is nothing unusual
for the assistant attorney to go to Gin
cinnati to confer with his chief upon
the approach of new term of court
For some time the department OF
justice at Washington has been inves
tigating certain alleged railroad com
binations in Ohio. Early in the inves
legations it was known to be the in
tention of the attorney general to in
dict the corporations. When the CO
operation of the Ohio Coal Operators
association was solicited, the repre-
sentatives of the government that had
been sent here, were told that they
had but little interest in the move.
ment if that was their object.
"But it is difficult to get evidence
that will fasten the blame on individ.
uals," replied the Investigators.
'I can put my hand en- one that is
responsible for practically all that is
complained Of" said one of the oper.
ators' association officials.
Since then a new tack has been
taken and o. E. Harrison, formerly
of the attorney generals Office here
under Wade Ellis, now with Mr.. Ellis
in the department of justice at Wash,
ington, has spent much time in Ohio
One of the cases to be presented to
the grand jury will of course be that
against A. D. Alderman, former post
master at Marietta.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Elementary Agriculture.

(a) What are pome fruits? '(b)
Give examples. (c) What are stone
fruits? (d) Give examples.
(a) What is landscape gardening?
(b) What is roCf gardening?
(a) What are the requirements In
the state corn-growing contest for a
boy to win free trip to Washington,
D. CT CO. How can boy in your
county secure free trip to the Ohio
State Fair?
Discuss the Second Division
work in agriculture as outlined in the
tentative course.
(a) What is meannt by beef breed
In cattle? (b) Dual-purpose breeds?
(c) Give an example of each class.
(a) Discuss the Importance of good
seed. (b) How is the Holden type OF
corn tester made? (c) The Williams
type?
Define the following terms used in
agriculture: Celeriac, pyrethrum.
soiling crops, willis, indirect fertilizer
and tillage.
Write a paragraph on "The Value
of Agricultural Instruction in the
Public Schools"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Closing Scenes of Constitutional
Convention,

Columbus Delegate William Davio
of Cleveland, on behalf of the men,
bers of the body, presented President
Herbert Bigelow with a magnificent
gold watch, the gift representing indi-
vidual subscriptions of the delegates.
In most eloquent manner the presi-
dent returned his thanks. The con-
vention then adopted resolution pro-
viding for a reunion of the convention
at Put-in-Bay in 1913 during the Perry
victory centennial exercises.
Before adjourning it was made
known by Chairman John E. Cassidy,
of the committee on claims against
the convention, that there remained to
the credit of the body about $21, 900.
The appropriation made by the gen.
eral assembly was 100000. The bal.
ance will be diminished slightly by the
payment of clerical salaries and print.
ing bills so that there will be in round
numbers $4,000 left. This will likely
be .utilized in sending out the address
to the people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Au4m+e' A7<A1
Blow To Organized Labor.

Cincinnati.-The circuit court hand
ed down decision reversing the de-
cision of Common Pleas Judge Cor
man and holding unconstitutional the
law which, under Section 12,S43 of the
General Code, makes it unlawful for
an employer to discharge an employe
because he is a member of a trade
union. The decision was handed down
In the habeas corpus cases of Saul
Berger and William Skahn, employees
of the Roth Shoe Co. and the Mac
Donald C Kiley Co., who were arrest.
ed on charges of having discharged
employees because they were members
of the United Shoe Workers of Amer
lea. Circuit Judge Jones dissented
from the opinion, which was concurred
in by Judges Smith and Swing Judge
Jones announced that he will hand
down a memoranda upon his dissent
at later date.
Judge German, in the common pleas
court, held the law constitutional, de-
claring that, while the question was a
close one, it should be decided in ia
vor of the law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
MEAT SUBSTITUTES.

For those who are living without
meat it is necessary to study foods in
order to supply the needed protein
from other sources.
The following dishes may prove sug-
gestive:
Peanut Loaf-Soak quart of fine
bread crumbs in milk; mix with 1t
cup of shelled or salted peanuts fine
ly ground; add an egg well beaten
and salt and pepper to taste. 1t should
be about the consistency Of a
meat loaf and should bake as long
about three-quarters of an hour-in a
moderate oven. Serve with tomato
sauce. Cook a pint Of tomatoes with
half an onion, four cloves, piece OF
bay leaf, parsley and a blade Of mace.
When well cooked strain. Put two Ia
blespoonfuls of butter in a sauce pan
and add a slice Of onion; brown and
add two tablespoonfuls of -four. When
smooth add the tomato. season with
salt and pepper.
Pea TimbaIes-Cook a can Of new
peas, until tender, then mash them
through a colander and beat the pulp
to paste. To this add two well-beat-
en- eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter and onion juice, pepper and
salt to season acceptably. When well
mixed place in buttered molds and
bake until done.
Peas on Toast.-Heat the peas, IL
canned, until we'll cooked, season and
add little white sauce made of but
ter two tablespoonfuls, and -four the
same, cooked together, and a cup Of
cream added. Pour this over we'll
buttered toast and simple dish will
be ready which takes but few min
utes to prepare.
Asparagus prepared in the same
manner and a few hard-cooked eggs
chopped and added is most nourish-
ing dish.
The various nut dishes and nut
breads supply a fair amount Of valu-
able food in place of meat when used
simply or in combination with other
foods.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Jimmy" MADE IN PEN
DETECTIVES DISCOVER PRISON
SUPPLIED BURGLAR TOOLS.
Find an Implement That Corresponds
With Window Marks Of Columbus
House in Possession Of ohIrleh.

Columbus. The Jimmy" used
by John Schurtz in breaking
into the residence of l. Cramer. is
said to have been made in the stamp
shop at the Ohio penitentiary for
Guard Gustav ohlrich, according to
evidence secured by Detective Ser
geant John Dorgan and Detectives
Creedon and Carson. Another 'jim-
N.Y." also said to have been made by
convict in the stamp shop, was
found in Ohlrich's locker at the pen
when the detectives searched it.
Ohlrich was arraigned in police
court charged with having burglar
tools in his possession. Ohlrich
pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was continued. Bond was fixed at
$1,000
Ohlrich's alleged connection with
the burglary of the Cramer house
will be explained direct to the grand
jury, when the Schultz case is taken
up, the burglar tool charge being the
only one on which he will me ar.
raigned in police court
The Jimmy" recovered by the po.
lice is said to fit the marks found on
the window of another house that was
broken into recently. 1t is also
claimed by the police that evidence
has been secured showing that i'm
mediately after the theft of a val
liable diamond from Columbus
house, Ohlrich offered a stone ans
wering the description of the stolen
one for sale, and that both he and
Shultz made deposits in the bank
three days after the diamond was
stolen, which are believed to have
been the proceeds of the sale of the
stone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
United States MISUNDERSTANDING
Civil Government.

Write briefly of Perry's victory on
Lake Erie and explain the Importance
Of this battle.
Outline Andrew Johnson's plan OF
reconstruction. Was he successful in
having his plan adopted?
Why did Great Britain and the
United States dispute the boundary OF
Oregon Country" in 1886! How was
this dispute settled2
What were the principal features OF
the Wilson-Gorman tariff? Did the
president sign this law?
Write briefly Of Abraham Lincoln's
political career before he became pres.
ident of the United States.
If the Offices of president and vice
president Of the United States should
become Vacant, who would become
president2
Who were the candidates Of the
two great parties for president in
1896, and what were the political
issues?
How, when and for how long are
the United States representatives
chosen? What salary is allowed
each?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

For the increasing number of those
who are eschewing meat for one rea-
son or another, and who are studying
food values, in order to choose intel
ligently when arranging menus, the
following suggestions may prove help
full:
1t is never wise to make radical
change all at once in ones diet; but
bring it about by degrees. There are
many foods of high value in proteid
that are not nearly as expensive as
meat Among the foods that may take
the place of meat in the diet are nuts,
cheese, macaroni, rice, beans, peas,
oatmeal, entire wheat and graham, as
we'll as the whole kernel of wheat
cooked until tender These foods save
the meat bills.
Here are few menus that will be
suggestive: Breakfast-Fruit, cereal,
corn cakes, maple sirup and coffee:
Dinner-Baked beans, brown bread,
apple and celery salad, coffee suffe
and coffee. When a green salad is
used a custard for dessert will supply
the food value needed.
Mock FowI.-To a cupful Of bread
crumbs add cup Of water and stir
over the fire until boiling hot. Take
from the heat and add three hard
cooked eggs, chopped fine, cup OF
pecan meats or hickory nut meats, a
cup Of cold boiled rice, teaspoon and
a half of salt, half a tablespoonful OF
grated onion and the same amount OF
powdered sage Mix we'll and stir in
two well-beaten eggs, mold into the
form of a fowl reserving portion for
the wings and legs, stick in piece Of
macaroni for the bone and press them
against the body of the fowl. Form
the wings and press them against the
body. Brush with butter and sprinkle
with bread crumbs and bake in a
quick oven, basting two or three times
with melted butter. Serve with apple
or gooseberry sauce.
Another dinner menu for the meat
less eater is peanut soup, potatoes
egg salad, string beans, stewed figs
and cup cakes. Another-Cream of to-
mato soup. pea timbales, potatoes OF
rice, fruit salad and graham pudding
scaIIoped cheese.-Cheese in differ
ent forms is an excellent substitute
for meat. Butter baking dish, put in
layer of bread cut in squares, add
a layer of cheese cut small, dust with
salt and pepper, add more bread. using
half a loaf to cup Of cheese. Beat
two eggs light, add pint of milk and
bake half an hour in a moderate oven
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Arithmetic.

A farmer sold his horse for SITS and
thereby lost 25 percent. Had he sold
the horse for $215 would he have
gained or lost, and how much?
A ball diamond is in the form OF a
square, 80 feet on each side. The
corners are the bases, and the pitcher
stands in the center of the square;
how far is the pitcher from each
base?
sent my agent $S41.25 to invest
in hogs at a commission of per
cent. How many hogs did he buy al
1925 a head?
What will it cost at 121s cents per
square yard to paper the walls and
ceiling of a room 20 feet long, 16 feet
wide and 8 feet high?
At Scots. per ounnce. what is the
value of a silver cup that weighs ID.
o., pvt. 10 gr.?
l owe $3.50 due in 4 months; $500
due in 6 months; 5000 due in {
months; $500 due in IL months. What
is the average time of credit?
What is the value of 1000 cubic feet
OF marble at $12.50 perch?
A man desired to dig cistern that
would contain 100 barrels of 3111 gal
Ions each. He wished the cistern tC
be s feet in diameter. How deer
should it be?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Geography.

What is the minimum population al
lowed a city in Ohio? Name the sew
en- largest cities of Ohio in order Of
their size; largest first.
Locate Novia Scotia, Keewatin, Isle
Of Man, Labrador, the Upernavik.
Locate the Grand Banks of New.
foundland. These banks are called
one of the treasures Of the ocean.
Why?
Name all the states of the United
States that touch Canada or the
Great Lakes, and the capital of each.
What is the approximate popula-
ton of Ohio? New York City? New
York State? Cleveland? Columbus?
Name and locate the Barbary states.
What is the chief industry of the peo.
pie of these states?
What are the three greatest ex-
ports from New Orleans? What are
the greatest imports to New Orleans
What is the approximate distance
from London to Paris? From Denver
to San Francisco?