davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
It Ports to spend the holidays.

at Ports to spend the holidays.
Misses Helen Vaughn and
Laura Wood, who. are attending
Kansas University this year came
home Friday night to spend the
holidays.
Miss Marine Long, who is at
tending Washburn college at To-
peka, is home spending her vacs.
ton.
Ernest Fulton and wife and
Miss Fulton are spending their
vacation with their parents at
Winchester, Kansas.
Miss Ola Brooks is spending
the holidays with relatives in the
Northwestern part of the state,
Mrs. F. A. Mccoy, of Hugo
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, +. Funk, last week.
Phoebe Bucklin, Hazel Scan.
drett, Mary Falls, John Bolin
md Ernest Adams came home
from Winfield where they are at
tending college. Miss Dot Hitch,
of Guymon, who is attending the.
same school visited friends, Sstur-
day morning going on to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Long and little son,
Joe, returned Saturday, from DIAL
hart, where they have been visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs, w. A. Lipprant and
daughters left Friday for Yelling
ton where they will spend the
holidays,
Miss Florence Treadwsy is
spending her vacation at Emporia
with relatives and friends.
Oran Kelly. of Guymon was in
Liberal Friday and Saturday help
ing get out some rush work for
the Democrat.
Frank Haynes left Saturday to
spend Christmas with his mother
and sisters in Kansas City.
Miss Fracis Walker has return
ed from Hutchinson, where she is
spending school, to visit per par
ents here.
Miss Cora Norman. one of Lib
erals teacher, is spending the holi.
days at her home in Emporia.
Miss Josie Walker, teacher in
the Liberal grades, is spending
her vacation with her parents at
Edmonds.
Miss Nellie Carter, a Liberal
teacher, is visiting relatives at
Minneola. during vacation,
Emil Harrison has gone to Kan.
sas City, and Blairston, Missouri
to spend the holidays with rela.
49,
tives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
OUR BARGAIN COLUMN

That new dress of yours will be
made right if you take it to Mrs
Frank Wheeler, Phone 32O6. 4tac
The Liberal Creamery want
your turkeys and chickens. Will
pay the highest market price--adv.
Plain and fancy sewing, mend
ing of any kind. new garments
made out of the old one. Adjust
able dress form. Telephone 320G
or call at home of
d AIT Mrs, Frank Wheeler.
Bring US your cream, butter,
eggs, poultry and hides and get
the highest market price. Get
your cream check when you deliy-
er the cream. One door west Of
Carson House. Phone 354. Lib
eral Produce Co. l0-3-tf. adv.
Why do SO per cent of the
Worlds creameries use the De-
Leval Separatorsl There must
be reason.
Liberal Hardware Co.
ad Thos. w. Cav.
Mrs. w. r. Molthop will re.
ceive a number OF pupils in piano.
She willreceive kindergarten pu-
pills at 5 o'clock on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons. Phone pa.
REMEMBER Funk q Wood
will pay you the high dollar for
any kind or any number of cattle.
Any old time you want to sell
them see o. Y. Wood at Liberal
or j. F. Funk at Hugoton. 4-25tf
When you get ready to market
your turkeys be sHre to get our
prices before selling. 1924 If
Liberal Creamery,
For Rent-A good five room
house, near school house.
adll-2ltf l.. V. Gardner
Take your cream. butter and
eggs to the Liberal Creamery and
receive highest market price for
1T advt
For Sale or Trade Good 2nd
hand hot air furnace.
1910 If J. S. Guide,
You can get sweet milk and
sweet cream at Eidson's candy
Store. ADV.
A market the year around for
butter, eggs, poultry and hides at
the highest market prices, at the
Liberal Cold Storage plant. Bring
them to US and get the cash for
them. 8-5-tf Adv
Take your cream, eggs and
poultry to the Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
Adv.
Sewing machines from twenty
i've cents to twenty-five dollars
tf-9.l2 j. S. Guide.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
LOCAL MENTION

Ernest Adams came up from
Hooker last Friday to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. G. w. White and children
returned Monday from a several
weeks trip through low and Hi
nois.
G. j. Walden who has been Wis
ting has mother, Mrs. G. w.
Finley and family returned to his
home in Fresno. California Mon
day.
Henry Burch went to Indepen-
deDce Kansas Tuesday after a Yis-
it with friends.
Miss Grace Heaton of Pratt is
here visiting her brother Harvey
Heston.
Bob Smith took a load of cattle
to Kansas City the latter part of
last week.
Miss Elsie Anderson who teach
es school at Coates. came home
Monday evening to spend the hol-
days.
Miss Mary Aker who is teach
ing school near Meade Kansas is
here for her vacation.
Misses Maud and Edna George
came home Monday night from
Milford, Texas where they are
attending school, to spend the
holidays.
Edger Foster of Garden City
was here to attend a session of the
Probate court the first of the
week.
Promo for sale, Valley Gem.
adyt. 1t j. j. Calvert
Geo. Mann and j. B. Sweat
went to Meade, Monday to visit a
boy friend.
Frank DAVIS and wife started
Monday, for Murphysboro, ILL
nois to visit relatives. Mr.. Davis
will DO gone a month and Mrs.
will probably extend her visit
month longer.
Miss Vera Faucet left Satur-
day morning for her home at
Norton to enjoy the holiday vaca-
ten.
Mark Adams went down to his
home near Hooker, Oklahoma.
last Saturday TO spend Christmas.
Anna Vaughn, Wanda Cross
and Mildred Long who are teach
ng school east of here, are home
Tor the holidays.
Miss Mary Hill, the Adventist
teacher here has gone to her home
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Friends Church

Sunday C b O. OIL 9:45 p. IN.
Preaching IL p, N. Christian
Endeavor $50 a. m. Preaching
1870 a. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 7:S0.
T.. E. Hockett, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
JEWELRY BUYING


Wise buying In general is difficult.
Wise Jewelry buying Is particu
larly so.
Know the store and you will know
the jewelry ii handles.
Jewelry buying is largely matter
of confidence.
The future of this store depends
on the confidence that we can inspire.
We are confidence builders.
We want your confidence and If we
ever betray 1t, tell US about it, II we
ever deceive, we are ready to make
amends.
S1LVERWARE
This beautiful ware made by the best
manufacturers can be bought at our
store at prices that will please you.
We handle the standard brands of
guaranteed Sterling and Plated ware
and you can depend on what you get
from us.
CUT GLASS
is another ware greatly admired by
those OF good taste. OF this we have
many beautiful designs to show you
in all its briiliancy-
CONNOLLY
The Leading Jeweler and optometris
Liberal Kansas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

a machine worth twice as much.
Cady says SO, and the car has
never yet backed down on the
statement.
The Jackson company, how
ever, is already building a 1914
model that is said to be even a
greater Improvement in auto con-
struction than the Olympic. No
advance bulletins regarding II
have been issued, but Cady is pre-
dieting a revelation in automobile
art.
The Olympic has 35 horsepow-
er, with Disco self-starter, and
motor bore of 4hx4A inches.
The wheel base is lis inches,
tires are 34x4 inch, and weigh
1900 pounds. Headlights have
automatic lighter. Upholstery is
Turkish, with ten-inch seat cush-
ions, Pullman car type.
The Olympic is the car won by
Miss Agnes Wren in the recent
Times subscription contest. Miss
Wren Is now driving her new car,
and is delighted with its every
feature,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
ST NEWS; LATEST EVENTS; in THE AUTO WORLD
sa aSI|REI$ Tq }v
THEIR Tin
LIzz|E'

BERKELEY, Aug. 9.-Escort-
ed by q sportive but lucky jinks
which saw them off at Chicago on
Friday, June 10, "Fui' Wood and
George Clark, two fraternity
men and athletes of the Univer-
sity of California, have just ar
rived after trip full of adventure
across the continent in little,
rickety Tin Lizzie" BY consum-
ing free lunches, sleeping in barns
and hay stacks, occasional fasts
and less occasional odd jobs, the
two students managed to make
the trip of six weeks on SIT
apiece.
"Fui" Wood is a senior and
this years captain of the track
team and a member of the Wing
ed Helmet and Golden Bear.
Clark is sophomore and a short
distance runner. Both are men,
bers of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. Together with the col
lege track team they took part in
the conference meets at Cam
bridge and at Madison, Wis.,, this
summer. After the meet they
purchased little secondhand
runabout for 1910, and with $35
between them they started from
Madison for Berkeley.
At Chicago they lodged arrest
for exhausting too much smoke
and noise while chugging down
fashionable Madison avenue. In
the Red desert they were lost for
nearly two days and walked fiji
teen miles to get water. A pic
ture of stein of beer painted
on their machine was their only
comfort for six thirsty days.
In the Nevada plains they
stuffed full of grass one of their
tires which refused further patch
ing. At Ogden they went broke
and had to work two days digging
fence posts for a rancher. At
Reno, because they had scant ap-
parel and superabundance of
whiskers, they again barely es-
capped arrest for "vags," but con-
vinced the officer they were capt.
talists by showing him their ma
chine. At Vacaville they partici-
pated in a nocturnal flower par
ade. Having no lights, they i'm
provised by placing candle in a
sieve.
After leaving Lake Tahoe they
subsisted on one free lunch a day,
and at Benicia they borrowed a
dollar to get across the ferry.
This week they sold their ma
chine for $3.50, making a profit
of $40.
The students were on their
way six weeks, of which four
weeks were spent in actual travel.
They covered $500 miles at an
average Of lis miles a day. 1t is
their boast that they came the
entire distance on their own
power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
LOOK FOR MANY
THOUSANDS
AT ROADS
MEETING

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Most elab-
crate are the preparations being
made in Detroit to entertain the
thousands of delegates who will
attend the Third Annual Ameri-
can Road congress, to be held
September 20 to October next.
The greatest attendance of dele
gates and of good roads workers
from every state of the Union and
from Canada ever known is GER
tain at this congress.
Reports from all sections of
the country tell of large parties
coming, and conservative esti-
mates point to an attendance
which will be several times as
large as that of last years con-
gress at Atlanta City, when over
1000 delegates were registered
and several thousand other people
interested in good roads were
present. Active work must be
done by the various committees
to provide accommodations for
the party, and all committee
chairmen have now been appoint
ed to look after the various
branches of the labor. The gen.
eral chairman of all committees
will be Roy d. Chaplin, president
of the Hudson Motor car COM
pany, and the general treasurer
will be Charles r. Talbot of the
National Bank of Commerce. The
state reception committee will
have as chairman Philip T. Col
grove, president of the Michigan
State Good Roads association, and
the chairman of the city reception
committee will be James Couzens,
secretary and treasurer of the
Ford Motor company and presi-
dent of the Detroit Board of
Commerce.
Representative of the Ameri-
can Highway association, Michi-
gan State Good Roads association,
the American Automobile associ-
alton and the National association
of Road Machinery and Material
Manufacturers have been in De-
troit recently in connection with
work for the congress. All have
spoken of the intense interest of
all good roads workers of the
country in this congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 8. -
What do you think the evolu-
ton of the motor car ultimately
will produce:
Henry Ford turned and smiled
lightly, Tell me what do you
mean?" he replied. THE clumsy
two wheeled cart of the worlds
youth evolved into the luxurious
landau; the Montpelier balloon,
lifted by hot air, developed into
the Curtis biplane. In what way
will the motor car of the future
differ from the first Ford motor
car?
sIightness Is what we are
striving for more than any other
thing" he said. "It will notdbe
long before the present 1s3O0-
pound motor car will be rednced
in weight to 500 pounds. This
will mean greater speed and
somewhat lower price. Butafhe
price cannot be greatly decreased
because lighter material demands
greater strength and craftsman
ship.
Although / am not speed en-
thusiast, my aim being to increase
comfort, see no reason why mo-
tor cars should not eventually at
tain $50 or 200 miles an hour.
But there would be no room for
pedestrians on streets used by
such machines. They would re-
quire special highways. In fact,
rails would probably be the pro-
per thing, just as we have rails
now for our railroad trains"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

Frank e. Cady of Tacoma is
not a proud man, nor is he one
to exult or boast. In fact, he is
one of the most retiring, quiet
men you will find in business to-
day. That is, however, when he
is not talking about his latest
car, the Jackson So, Olympic
model.
Cady is Northwest representa-
tive of the Jackson. He is not
prone to boost his cars because
they usually sell themselves with
out any laudatory remarks by
the agent. But Cady just can't
help talking about his Olympic
even when he knows full we'll that
the recipient of his high-powered
remarks Is not in the field for an
auto investment.
And you can't hardly blame
him.
The Olympic, rated as a me.
dunn priced car, is one of the
prettiest, most graceful and light.
est running machines in Tacoma
1t is a 500 car, but it has the
lines, strength and endurance oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
Henry Ford Is Not a Speed
Fan But He Says Well Drive
200 Miles An Hour In Future

would gasoline as used furn-
ish sufficient power for these
light speedy machines?"
"Oh yes, though it might be
necessary to mingle other
liquids"
Wouldn't friction set on fire
a motor car going at two hundred
miles an hour unless some lubri-
cant were employed?"
"By no means; we have dyna-
mos that run for whole year
with one application of lubricat-
ing OIL"
And this was as far as Henry
Ford would go in snatchipg motor
secrets from the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
You'll Find 1t Here

at Seattle Friday that the
law and ministry is on trial
before the people and that
they would have to quit be-
ing Rip Van Wrinkle lawyers
and preachers.
Cut flowers and floral works,
Hinz, florist, South 7th and X st.
Advertisement"
Sadie Mcdonald got a divorce
from Francis Mcdonald, an actor.
yesterday for cruelty and nom
support.
You save money by having
those old carpets made into neNI
fluff rugs. Roscow Rug Factory.
Call Main 7717. Advertisement"
Ida Lfndgren was divorced
from Anton Lindgren by
Judge Card yesterday and
she gets her maiden name,
Ida Hamilton, because her
husband abandoned her.
Artistic floral decorations ae
Watson's. Advertisement"
Mayor Seymour thinks IL this
city gets that fishermen's harbor
at Old Town it will help out the
pleasure boat business in Tacoma
also.
Photographs free of children
ages months to years. Make
appointment. e. A. Lynn, 1108
Pacific av. Phone Main 1911.
Advertisement"
Governor Lister will crown
the queen of the Harvest
POw-Wow at Mount Vernon
to be held today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

Major
the Nsqualy and Steilacoom prare this week.
confirmed
made for Packard for the inspection
Schaler,
of his huge higf-powered
praires
Chauffeur Marshall Goodwin
could Packard his and cOmpimented
driving
Secy. Garrison other members of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
TWAS REAL BATTLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. = The
Pananonia from Trieste brought
1900 steerage passengers. includ-
ing ex-soldiers of the Greeks,
Servians. Bulgarians and TURKS
and they waged almost continual
battles on the trip, many being
stabbed and otherwise injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

Mortality statistics for Tacoma
are received daily from the fol-
lowing funeral directors:
Hoska- Buckley-King Co., $50
st. Helens.
c. c. Mellinger Co., $40 Ia
coma av.
c. o. Lynn Co., 910-12 Taco
ma av.
Geo. w. Piper, 5433 Union av.
South Tacoma Directors, 5034
Union av.
L.. M. Gaffney, 1910 Tacoma av.
Cassidy & Allen. lilo 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
ASHTON IS BACK

j. M. Ashton Is back from Brit
ish Columbia and he says If the
Balkan war stops disturbing fin
ancial conditions so London will
loosen her purse strings there will
be something doing in new rail-
way projects in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
1t Would Be Idle
and Silly For
Us to Claim

that because our school is a
thoroughly established insti-
tuition or because it is the
largest school in this section
or because we employ only
expert teachers or because
we have been successful in
the past, that these facts
provide reasons for attending
our school.
The points that interest
you are, "Will l get the best
training in skill and knOwl-
edge of business that is pos
sible to be given? Will 1 get
a chance to exercise this
knowledge and skill in a po-
sition that is not humilating
to my self-respect? Is the
opportunity which you fur
nish me in the position-line
likely to lead to a high-sal-
aried position?
II these things, these ques-
tions which concern you, can
be answered by us to your
satisfaction, that will give
you facts to work on in
coming to a decision.
We have answered these
questions for thousands of
young men and women who
carefully considered and
made thorough investigation
of all the facts before accord
ing us their confidence by en-
rolling.
If Won can find one among
these thousands who has
graduated and is dissatisfied
with the service given him by
us, we would like to know
about it. The experience of
every graduate we have ever
had, even though perhaps en-
tering school with more or
less doubt as to the probable
outcome of their Investment
but leaving IL happy, with the
first glow of success radiat-
ing from their faces because
of a good position just accept
ed, speaking of the school in
terms of the highest praise
and with many expressions of
gratitude; this experience is
our greatest reward for work
well done.
Our students success
means our success; hence,
the necessity for the highest
quality of business training.
|EUTEL BUSINESS COLLEl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
Funerals.

Funerals.
Landberg-Funeral Of Edwin
Landberg will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. G. G.
Lynn company. Remains will be
placed in Tacoma mausoleum.
Marriage Licenses.
William Edmonds and Marie
Fredericksen, both of Seattle; to
Herb Esping of Stockholm, Wis,
and Esther johnson of Kirby,
Wash; to William Butler and
Anna Mensen, both of Seattle; to
Andrew Kroli1 and Frances Sta
churska, both of Wilkeson; to s.
Ueda of Sacramento and Shinayo
Marimoto of Papan, and to John
A. Davis of Montesano and Hen
rietta, B. Sylvester of Mcfarland,
Wis.
Moose and friends excursion,
Moclips, Aug. 10th.
Advertisement"
Willapa Logging COM
pany's donkey engine boiler
blew up on North river, kill
ing j. H. Keisling and John
Antela.
Jens Nelson fired five shots at
himself on the street at Auburn
but the best he could do was two
small flesh wounds.
Agates. moonstOnes, cut, mount
ed. Paff, Jeweler, 1147 So. G st.
Advertisement. /"
Assistant Attorney General
Lyle says 1t will not do for bak-
ers to label their bread cover
eight ounces" or any other weight
except the correct one.
e. A. Lynn, Photographer, is
again in his old location, GOA Ber-
nice bldg, 1108 Pacific av.
Advertisement"
Louis r.. Bedford, promi-
nent state democratic politi-
clan formerly of Tacoma, was
convicted under the lazy
husband law at Seattle but
sentence was suspended to
give him chance to file a
surety bond that he will pay
his wife $50 a month.
New shipment Milwaukee sau-
sage. Duenwald's, 313 nth.
Advertisement"
Judge HUMPHREYS keeps mp
his record at Seattle by en-
joining the city fire marshal
from interfering with dam
gerous street signs.
Call Thomas Auto Livery Co.,
night or day. Main 1905 or
Main SIS. We solicit mountain
and outing trips.
Advertisement"
Miss Alice Mccall, 60, was bit
ten on the an6le by a mosquito
Tuesday and dies with blood pois-
oning Friday at Mount Vernon.
Bishop Keator of Tacoma
told the state bar association !
II Try "Drumm's specfal''
II Nhiskcy for
III Quality
III DRUMArs
: 1906 So. O. Main ira.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
SAVES LIVES BUT
LOSES HIS OWN

BIG SPRINGS, Mich, Aug. o.
Hal Sauter, 10, saved the lives of
his sweetheart Teresa Miller and
his chum Arthur Cook, who were
caught in the undertow on reef
in Little Travers bay but they
overlooked him when they were
rescued and he sanx and drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
MAY BE RELATIVE

Mss. Katie Woods, 1918 18th
street, Seattle. THINKS possibly the
man killed near Rigney Hill on
the N. P. tracks may be a rela-
tive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
WOMAN ACQUITTED

AIGEN. France, Aug. 9.-Ma-
dame Alice Crespy, charged with
killing Priest Able Chassaing to
get notoriety SO she could sell
her mediocre poetry, was acquit-
ted in the trial for murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

Bishop Keator of Tacoma
told the state bar association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

Miss Alice Mccall, 60, was bit
ten on the an6le by a mosquito
Tuesday and dies with blood pois-
oning Friday at Mount Vernon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

Call Thomas Auto Livery Co.,
night or day. Main 1905 or
Main 575. We solicit mountain
and outing trips.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09

Governor Lister will crown
the queen of the Harvest
POw-WOw at Mount Vernon
to be held today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

thiass is scanty. we are getting
some terrible results originality IA
dress is causing thousands OF rana-
ways on our streets each year Orig
inahtJ in musical COMEDY has
reached a point whore Adam and
Eve would hush and retire if they
had box seats. Originality in art
has reached tire finai or Cubist stage.
Originality in drama has reached a
point which eompels nine lawyers to
work nights in order to think up a
new and startling reason for the
stars divorce, Just before the fail
season hegins,
We would do better with less orig
inality in these things and more in
others A politician who would vote
against his own interests, a merchant
Who would apologize publicly for
having stretched the truth in an adj
veriisement, a theater manager who
would cut out a Gecayed spot in his
play because it drew such crowds in
their own iajury, and a mayor who
would admit ;lrat there was
gambling in his city ana that if he
had more sense he coulds stop il
would all display originality of
dazzlingly valuable sort