davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
LOCAL MENTION

IL. C.yOentZIer came from w lcul-
ia Wednesday to help his father j
H. Gentzler through harvest.
If you are going to build in
Liberal you should see Griffith &
Bauqhman before deciding where.
ad GIG tt
Monday, j. j. Sallee and wife
came from Pesaloosa, to visit
their son, Geo. Sallee and family.
Mrs. NJ. Q. Wheeler is down |
in the Boyd, Oklahoma, neighbor-
hood visiting her son, Alex
Wheeler.
l.. d. Weidensaul returned
Monday, from a trip through the
eastern part of the state.
VIM. Lee and wife came Mon
day, from Monett, Missouri, to
visit their son, q. p. Lee and
family.
Mrs. n. A. Diehl came tbs first
of the week from Clifford, Arkan.
sas, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
-
E F. Mcdonald, through harvest.
Judge Berry and wife of Atchi.
son, are here visiting at the home
of j. G. Ault.
We are making them yet. Alb
stracts of title. Seward County
Abstract Co. al 1t
Paul Wright and family came
home, the first of the week, from
Tyrone, where they had spont a
week on fishing and picnicking
trip.
Wednesday, w. d. Connolly
began moving his stock of jewelry
to the building on Second St., re.
Gently vacated by the Frank
Boles store. This gives Mr.. Con.
nelly much more room and a bet
ter space to display goods.
Mrs. S K. McCamant came up
from GUymon, where she has
been with her husband and where
she has also been taking treatment
tor her health which has been
very poor for some time.
Let a bonded abstracter do your
work. A notary in office,
ad 1t Seward Co. Abstract Co. |
Fred Hullett has again taken
charge of the City Meat Market
Monday. He was busy invoicing |
with F G. Davis who sold back |
to Mr.. Hullett who will be in the
live stock business and will also
conduct the market.
Mrs Robt Hall has as her house
guest, her mother, Mrs. Ennis, of
the Dombey, Oklahoma neigbhor-
hood.
Miss Sula Holshouser who has
been sick for the past seven weeks
is reported no better. Miss
Myrtel Green a trained nurse of
Hutchinson has been with her
almost three weeks.
Friday, Mrs. d. A. Harris came
home from the east where she had
been taking care of her father.
Friday, M. F. Melvin and
daughter left for Harper. Mrs.
Melvin's sister was not expected
to live and she was called to be
with her.
Miss Laura Wood is home from
Laurence where she is Attending
the state university.
The cool weather the first of the
week delayed harvesting some.
The rain however was good for
the late sown wheat, and the row
crops.
Miss Ruby Hitch who has been
here from Guymon visiting Miss
Archie Fields and other girl
friends left Monday for her
home.
Frank Haynes who has been with
the Plains Journal came back Sat
urday and Monday morning left
for Lorena neipbborhood tn work
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-19
Treasurer's Quarterly Report
City of Liberal, Kansas June 9th, 1914
Poll Tax Account

Clty OF LlOeral, hdHsuS june otll' 1911
Poll Tax Account
Bal. on hand March 9th, 19i4.--..----. 1918
total oo-'Io
Warrants paid --------- ltl'll
Balance on hands, June 9th. l9l4.----. 1856 OF
NJ, 929 "a
General Fund
Balance on hand, March 9th, l9l4---. 1851 so
Fines received from Policy Judge 1900
Warrants PAID. .------------ ooS'lo
Balance on hand June 8, l4.-.------- TAI "
Water Account
Balance on hand March 9Th, l9l4---- 1853 10
Received from City Clerk---------- 2SN3l
IOJal --------N- 1900 80 -
Warrants PAID lOSo ~
Balance on hand June 9th 229.46
Total ------------- lS-o'Ez
To tai available cash ON hand. in all
There" There are no outstanding warrants against
the city,
Respectfully Submitted.
W. H. Feather, City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
CDCC London "Tango'' Necklace
TNLL "EveIyn Thaw" Bracelet.

These two beautiful pieces of pop
ular jewelry are the craze among So
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele-
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladden. the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place a big box of this fine, health
full gum into every home. 1t sweetens
the breath-whitens the teeth and aids
digestion. 1t is refreshing and pleas
ing to all. To every lady sending US
but SOC we will ship big box of 20
regular SC packages of the Spearmint
Gum and include the elegant Tango"
necklace and Evelyn Thaw" bracelet
absolutely free.
This offer is for short time only.
Not more than two orders to one
party. Dealers not allowed to accept
this.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
"MOVIEv EXHIBITION.
Great Event in PrOgrass at New York
in Which Many NOtables
Appear.

NEW YORK, June S.-The annual
exposition and competition of the In
ternational Motion Picture association
began at the Grand Central Palace to-
day. 1t is held for the double pur-
pose of creating a more fraternal feel
ing among the various moving picture
interests, and for bringing the public
and the men whose business it is to
entertain them closer together.
Of the several interesting and en-
arrangements made by the
various companies represented, per-
haps the most popular will be the en-
actment before the motion picture
camera of an entire film play. The
players will appear in a studio erect
ed for the purpose and the films will
be shown on screen in a small thea
tire which is up to date in every par
ticular.
Actors of the various well-known
companies will appear
in these plays, among them Mary Pick
ford, John Bunny, Rita Stanwood,
Maurice Costello, Crane Wilbur, Mary
Fuller and Lillian Walker. The exhi-
oition will show the progress accom-
)lished in the moving picture world
Turing the past year. The exhibition
md convention will last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
PLAYING THE GAME.

Stationery supplies such as are
used by most mercantile firms have
fairly uniform prices all over the
country. Granted the same size OF
order and the same quality of paper,
no firm however large can either fur
nish or print bill heads, envelopes,
sales slips, ETC., any more cheaply
than a local concern. 1t is a certain
thing that outside or mail order con-
Germs do not do their work for moth
ing and do not sell their stationery
without profit. In fact the standal d
prices are set down in print for the
general guidance of the printers and
publishers everywhere. This circum-
stance is the one fact that proves the
absurdity of the claim that Moscow
merchants can buy their bill heads
more cheaply in Spokane, ST. Louis,
or anywhere outside of Moscow. If
they think so it is because they have
never given any local concern chance
to bid on a large order such as they
are now placing with outside firms.
But suppose that local merchants
could get their bill heads more cheap
ly from Spokane, st. Louis, or else
where outside of Moscow. If they do
so are they not guilty of the very Of
tense which they are constantly de-
ploring in others-the patronage of
mail order houses? If Montgomery
Wards catalog, or the Sears-Roebuck
catalog shows prices lower than those
in local stores, will local merchants
therefore approve the sending of Mos
COW money to the middle west to pat
ronize these mail order concerns?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
STATE BANKERS MEETING
Opening Session at Twin Falls Today
(. and Many Prominent Financiers
Present.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June S.-The
new banking and currency law in all
it's phases will come in for thorough
discussion at the annual convention OF
the state bankers association, which
convened here today for three days
session. Today's proceedings consist
ed principally of addresses of well
come, responses and the reports OF
committees.
A number of interesting papers were
scheduled to be read, among them be-
ing Commercial Paper as a Secon-
Diary Reserve" by e. II. Sensenich,
cashier of the Northwestern National
Bank of Portland; ''The New Banking
and Currency law from the Standpoint
of the Mercantile Business" by M.
a prominent Boise mer-
chant, and "The FederalsReserve Act,
by Edwin T. Conan, president of the
Exchange National Bank of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
EDEE HALF DOZEN CnCE
INLL BEAUTIFUL SPOONS INLL

TO acquaint you with the very Ia
test, daintest, most deliciously flaw
ored surprising attraction in confection
ola RITA" Chocolates, we will give
absolutely free six beautiful Cuban
Pattern" Extra Crown Brand silver
teaspoons. A fortunate purchase of
this celebrated silverware and our
certainty that you'll buy our LA RITA
Chocolates after one taste, prompts
us to make this generous offer. LA
RITA Chocolates are dollar a pound
everywhere.
Upon receipt of $100 and the
names of five lovers of good candy in
your locality we will send you post
paid a full size box of LA RITA
Chocolates with the six teaspoons.
There is no other way you can spend
a dollar and get such delicious sur
prising f1avers and absolute purity.
PURITY CANDY COMANY
P. O. Box 81 MiddIetown, Ohio
M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
TODAY'S EVENTS
June s in History.

1S11-Earthquake at Cape Town.
1S57-Battle of Badun-ki-Serai I'm
dian mutiny). British force defeat
ed large body of mutineers, captur-
ing all their guns.
1S62-A rear guard action between the
Confederates and Federals at Cross
Keys.
1S73-Federal republic proclaimed in
Spain by the Cortez.
1S74-The national house of represen-
tatives passed bill for the admis-
sion of Colorado to the Union.
1903-Ninety per cent of building
operations in New York at stand
STILL owing to strikes.
1912-A statue of Christopher Column
bus was unveiled at Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Ex-Congressman Cyrus Adams Sui
loway, republican, of Manchester, was
born at Grafton, N. j., June 8, 1899.
He received a common school and
academic education, then studied law
with A.. F. Pike at Franklin, N. H. He
was admitted to the bar in 1868 and
has practiced law at Manchester. He
was a member of the New Hampshire
house of representatives in 1S72-73
and from 1887 to 1898, inclusive. Mr..
Sulloway was elected to the fifty
fourth and all succeeding congresses
until the siytx-third congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
CARNIVAL OF STATES.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June S.-A
great carnival of states, commencing
today, will be presented to the public
until the goth, except Sundays. This
carnival is staged in large tent, di-
vided so that every state in the union
has space which it has decorated in a
way that is typical of its products, re-
sources and characteristics. Canada,
Alaska and Hawaii have also sent dis
plays The carnival is being held in
aid of the Federation of State Societies
in securing adequate quarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

We have never supposed there was
anything but mild form of temper
airy insanity back of the spasms OF
embroidering that most prospective
brides indulge in; but if the suggestion
of a contributor to the Chicago Tri-
bune is to be accepted, the superfluous
ornamentation of household linen may
be a scheme to protect the dove-cote
from undesired visitors. Says w. |. c.
Speaking of company towels,
Mississippi friends says he never
takes a bath in the house of his
daughter-in-law for fear he'll
come out covered with mono
grams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

A correspondent of the New York
Times says, For the benefit of those
who find a. difficulty in pronouncing
the name of Mexico's would-be dicta-
tor, l would suggest that they pro-
nounce it 'wheretah.' This represents
the pronunciation of Huerta as near as
possible" If the reports about his
abdication and flight keep coming in,
we shall be driven to calling it
Where-to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
SUPREME COURT RECONVENES.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-With the
far-reaching railroad rate cases still
to be decided, and expected by many
in the decisions prepared for today,
the United States supreme court, in
recess since May 25, reconvened at
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

Bankers Tango and Hesitate. =
Headline in Spokesman. Maybe their
tangoing is new enough to deserve a
headline, but when it comes to hes
itating, we've known for a quarter OF
a century that they could do it per-
fectly when we struck the bloated
bond-holders for loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

That Seattle. woman who is accused
of numbering man in jealous rage
tries to prove her innocence by declar-
ing that she was never jealous of the
vfctim-when she was with him. That
sounds reasonable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

Many a woman has doubtless dealt
her happiness a severe blow when she
entered the holy bonds of matrimony,
but Madame Schumann-Heink's seems
to have got a worse Rapp than she
anticipated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

Yellow journalism seems to flourish
in some sections of Idaho. At least
one might think so if the yellow crust
on a lot of the state exchanges one
day had not proved to be the yolks OF
eggs broken in the parcels post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

At a convention of ministers in Ind
lana the old-fashioned jealousy OF
preachers of the pipe organ seems
to be breaking out again. The parsons
think it high time for the sound of
their own grand swells and for their
full stops to be pulled out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
FOR SALE AT PRACTICALLY IN

FOR SALE AT PRACTICALLY IN
voice, one of the best paying cigar,
confectionery, fruit and small line
groceries and green stuff stores in
Northwest. Located in one of the
most thriving towns in northern Ida
no. Commissions on cream depot
alone pays the rent. Reason for
selling is that owner is moving to
homestead in Montana. This is alb
solutely a great opportunity for
some steady young man to make
himself Independent. Address, Gar
rison, care of Star-Mirror, Moscow.
OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

Not sound yet from the mediation
ENJOYS. Perhaps the billing and cooling
of these doves of peace are drowned
by the racket of Niagara aFlls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
Fought Their Way Up.

"Then one looks away to that last
scene where the artist John paints the
picture of victory, and there one be-
holds the great army of success. Who
are they? They are those who have
fought their way up from ooze and
slime to glorious manhood, those who
have meet obstacles and have not fall
tered. They are the masterful ones
The man who inherits all things, who
merits all things, who has right to
all life here and hereafter can offer is
the master 1t is the divine purpose
that we should be masters.
1--WE are to make our lives count.
We should plan to make them worth
while 1t is big thing to really live
A great many people never know the
JOY of living because they are only half
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

This is the season to wax poetical
June and the month of roses. Also of
aphis and cut worm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

That Texas man who died with $1,000
hidden in his artificial leg is called
Wise. But what about women like
Pav1owa, and Mrs. Castle, and Isabel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
Loyalty to Great Ideals.

"Then there must be loyalty to great
ideals. No man is fit to be master
who follows the firefiies of policy and
profit. He who would lead men, help
men, inspire men to greater efforts,
must himself follow the fixed stars
of principle. This loyalty to the truth
must be so steadfast and answering
that a man will stand alone rather
than give countenance to false ideal
or a shady transaction. That which
made Lincoln the great master of our
American life was his unfiinching de-
votion to the right as he saw it. No
man can be a master who is not loyal
to the highest and best. That loyalty
in the realm of politics is patriotism,
in terms of human relationships, is
love; in terms of work, is fidelity.
FINALLY there must be a spirit OF
self forgetfulness. There will be times
when a man must submerge himself in
the larger tasks. The great work of
this world is being done and will be
done by men working together. The
key note of this modern ministry is
cooperation No one man can accom-
plish the social task of the hour alone;
he must join hands with all his fell
lows.
at will be team work that will
change the face of the
world. To secure successful coopera-
ton and team work a man will some
times have to submerge his plans and
interests for the sake of the larger
good.
YEA the spirit of self forgetfulness
must be so genuine that man will
readily sacrifice for the common good.
Except corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die it abideth alone, but if
It die it bringeth forth much fruit
The mastery of ministry means
character, efficiency, loyalty to great
deals and self forgetful service"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

Duncan? They have great fortunes in
their legs, and not artificial legs, and
not hidden either.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

personal. 1t makes the larger good
the goal. To secure that larger good
it is willing to undergo fatigue, per-
sonal discomfort, and make sacrifices.
The real mastery always have been,
are and always will be they who serve.
what are the qualities in this mas
terry of ministry?
The first is character. Men have
served who had little character, but
their service has been poor and eph-
emereal. Any man or woman who de-
sires to rise to abiding mastery must
have character. That which made
Washington great was not brilliancy,
but solid worth. That which doomed
Aaron Burr and Benedict Arnold was
not lack of parts, but lack of charac-
ter. No man can be a master who
lacks character.
"In the mastery of ministry we must
have good men, but they must also be
good for some definite thing. Good
ness and skill must be mixed together.
The men who are conquering bubonic
and pneumonia plague, yellow fever,
the hook worm, infantile paralysis and
cancer, the men who are making our
cities sanitary, digging our canals are
men who are efficient. If thou wouldst
serve thine age cease laundering,
cease being mediocre; be efficient. In
vest your life in that place where nat
ural bent and economic demand coin
-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

FOR SALE-SADDLE HORSE, A NO.
1, guaranteed Phone 276-z. 93tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
S1 ,!,,.;. g, DRAY f4:s1 SO
WANTED.

MAGAZINES. PHONE
GIL. O4-13
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - PIGS. PHONE 9196.
Matt Horrigan. 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-08

FOR SALE+BREEDERS' RECORD
and contract books. Star-M 'rror
office. 60tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
GOOD c De FOR
MiLI'iN COMING
RNELL MEETING

The fightispirit is ever stronger
among the tck and field boys of
Mills Sehoiwho are expecting to
put 4 fiarlbrse team in the field
this year though handicapped as
to the, athlE field and a trainer, the
Corneil mes looked forward to with
keen intel There are about 20
boys t1irnI out for practice every
afternoon b there isn't any doubt
lint that mills viii put up strong
fight agai the rest Of the schools.
b. Takhi l'.Indian'), one of the
stars ST ttecent Interscholastic Soc
Ger leae,Iis doing some marvellous
woTix N pit. He jumps in the vi
cinify "A feet and clears the bar
at & Ireland also shows well in
pole. Chun Foo, speedy
dasher booked to give neck to
neclf I'M while aiuramaru, Sueoka
and yashiro hope to capture the
lone diace honors. Kong Sing 10y.
cantains the track team, is putting
some ginger into his men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
BY 4 E. sANspRN.
Baseball Editor Ehicabo Tribune.

-
Anybody who starts to read the Of
fetal code of rules is likely to quit
in disgust before finishing the second
page, and we don't blame him, because
the first eight or 10 rules have to do
solely with laying out the playing
field and are set down in language
Ineligible only to an expert surveyor.
Anybody can skip those and not lose
anything If he will just remember
that the diamond ought to be a per-
feet square. 80 feet to side. In
other words, when properly laid out
the distance from one base to the
next In order will be 80 feet, and the
distance "cross lots" from home to
second, or from first to third, will be
approximately 127 feet inches. Then
locate the front side of the pitchers
plate so feet and 6 inches from the
home plate and you viii have all the
essentials of regulation diamond.
The first snag the nonprofessional
strikes in the rule code crops up by
inference in the geometric directions
for laying out the field, but with the
average man it Is a sort of hazy ira
dition having something to do with
a three-foot line. imaginary or other
wise. Somewhere the impression
arose and gained wide circulation that
base runner could not run more
than three feet out of the base line
under any circumstances without be-
ing out for doing so.
Nothing is farther from the truth,
for there is no restriction whatever
on the territory a base runner may
cover, except under certain condition
So long as there is no play being
made to put him out runner may
roam almost where he pleases. He
cannot pass preceding base runner,
or do one or two other equally fool
ish things, but he does not have to
stay in the base lines.
When a play is being made to re-
tire a certain runner, things change
and certain restrictions are placed on
his actions. In running the last half
of the distance from home to first
base, for instance, he must keep in
side a path defined by chalk lines,
one of which is the regular foul line
and the other parallel line three
feet, outside the foul line. That re-
striction applies only when "the ball
is being fielded to first BASE. as a
perusal- of section s of rule Sc will
prove. A lot of fans and some play
ers believe the runner has to stick to
that path anyway, never having no
ticed how often the lines are disre.
garded.
In going from any base to the next
enc the runner cannot dodge more
than three feet either way from di-
rect line between the two bases to
avoid being touched with the ball in
the hands OF an opponent. If he does
be is liable, and ought, to be declared
cut by the umpire. But this applies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
EXPE'NSESOF
Tennis men
MAY BE PAID
Try latest Mall


NEW Y0RK.-The proposed ana
tenr rule by which Il was intended TO
prohibit the payment OF expenses TO
players in all but a few lawn tennis
tournaments In this country was de-
feated at the annual meeting Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association recently
The vote favored the amendment.
but as Il was carried by only SO votes
to 20. and twothirds majority was
required for its adoption. the propo-
sition was lost
Those advocating the rule argued
that q failure to adopt Il would jeop-
ardize the standing OF American play
|ers and the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. in which are included
the leading nations OF Europe. Those
who were opposed to the rule ex.
pressed the opinion that the United
States was both big enough and OF
sufficient Importance In the tennis
world to make It's own rules and that
foreign nations had always welcomed
the American players whose amateur
status was vouched for by the Ma
tional Association and would continue
to do so IN the future.
II further pointed out that such
rule would tend toward class favorit.
Ism In that II would place Z premium
on those players who because OF In.
dependent means might be able To
travel long distances at their own ex-
pense