davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
Ooftor meiterluno.
Zen berpmte iuenife @elsjprer muo
Smiinocr fgloer Is Nar.

Gn al Horours' melt befienote 2G-
ger, Ell al bens interca Iarltelte Ser
ionligbcocr, Ell ManO, 1om Sltiinoer
bernorer % taffer for Selbreoelle
eler iolfalo 2%inoring og Sreit =
Or. mco. Grllit @eitcrluto / Gnfs-
ping iplote Ben 22Oe Sftober
10 Yar.
ri en- lpngere Irtifel ON bnm al
Soriottcrinoen Clara Siduoi bio-
iGttes:
Slim % slnr ganlmcl blep ban
@plGgc / G%nfeping, Scr gicnncnl
bam er blepelr uelitnacnbc % be-
relnt Spis rloget Wennclfc bar
fert ct pligtopiploenoe 2ip, er oct
Observation-Disclosures" / Gnfpping.
Sans Anieclie bar itaoig pGret iii.
gerroe; ira at pGrc pclficnot / lit
egct Sanb er ban blepcn en- interlla.
tipnal SerpmtbeO. 6lertallct al
bans Eatientcr or fomrlet til bam
ira Spcrigc, ira Norge, Silluno og
Nusluno; men ogiaa aoifiaige Gan-
ifc, Spiferc. Gn9lrnocre, Sronif-
mTto % Imcrifanere bar funoet
%cirn til Sen lille @p / llpluno. "a
lea uor Ser Tor IS 9lar iioen
Qiorbc icg @cficnotifab meb ct Bar
Yatie,ter ira Sinolitan og mcS Ell
Nrilc ira Spo gfrifa og bcnoes
Sen. Mobcren bauoe banret lin
8iit paa Hpggcn paa Den lurige
Nciic; ban funoe life itoa paa line
Ben. ga ban fom. Men ga ieg
IGrte Ben lille Iirifancr at fienbe,
bar ban cn fiGf % mtnter Stole.
glrt. iom taffet pGre Goftor @eiter-
IunS mcS 9ip oa Spit fog Gel / line
aamcratcrs 6riluftslege.
Gr. @eiterInro bar alorig baot
&iGIpeIGeer; iom Splge oerai bar
han bcler life bannct Sfole. Gil
troos Tor lin frcmifrconc gIoer
itoar ban enonll % bocr %oreen
aloffcn 3. MeIlem &loffen 6 %
II uubncs Ssreu til bans %eutcpT.
iaa mor bam prrcis 8loffen 10
Suotil nen lite Siini bette gar
relic, o. T%atientcr itrenmlcoe iro.
bper 6crmiooag fierc til Spens
oe 2auSSiitriftcts 2aSarct / i'm lille
guile gnipGnocrnosn. Geruoe fore.
taacr han Sperationer. San aif
runot ! Spgeialene o. / ale enfelte
SGreIier; inaen blep glcnt!
MellGn 81. ~ % 3 pIeicr @e.
Itcrlimo at gisre lin SunSgans |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

Trrbt al %rlcftriif Strsm.

SrGpf az clcffrtr SfrBit. ,Sobn
Benton, aniat peo Milmaufce Gle,.
trio HaiInap & 2iabt 60. / @aii.
feiba. bIep forrise llge rarnmet al
en eleftriif Strsm % siebIiffeIia
orpbt neoers ban arbeioeoe / ct al
oisie Seonineers 9aarne peo @au.
feiba Bead.
Snmbens 8lGbe bel bcftis. ID
3ep. @uidelmann, Ereit for Sen ia.
tbolifc Wcnigbeo i 8aIespiue oa
SrempeaIeau, forIeben Gag fom op
igien efter ct ~langpariet SpaeIeie,
bleu bans Silno-en flor NpiunoIen.
Der - iao uitprlig al @lpbe, at SEN
boppeoe op paa ham meo ben SsIae,
at ban blep ilaaet pmfulo % brat
lit enc Ben.
Ser lpb Sne % fulbt @cir. Chip.
pcipa- Silolanerne paa Gauberap 9ie.
Ierpatlpnen ipaar Ell lang % BARN
Snoianeriommcr, men naar Ginte.
rem enoelig letter inc, flyer DC, ga
bliper Der en- p9lbig Masie enc CO
beftig aulbe. &c galnle Snbianere
benter i'm Sisoom iaapel ira Simme-
lens Stierner iom fra De piIoe Ipts
2epepis, og De bpioe SettIere bar
IGrt at iGtte itor SiO til beres
Spaaoomme.
Stur Tenseimm for @obbmocr.
Ter gipreS mi Sorbereoelier til ut
uobele De 100000, iom Megierin.
gen bar iorparct for &c 500 @inneba-
go-Snoianere / Den peitlige Gel al
Staten. Gen belle Gum bill oog finn
uooeles til Sc S~noianere, iom bar pitt
Jig iitano til at tage bare paa fine
Gienoomnle, mebenS andre minbrc
paalioelige oil robctales en- bis aar-
Zig Gum. De Ieobu0er, Der l,Obe.
tales lit belle SilgoOebauenOe, pil
blipc opmllntreoe til at lTtte fine
Ecnge / 2a1o.
81 Gutter ipiler &ppcre. 80
ltnge Gutter / Malllau bauoe forri-
&c llge %ioreiat Jig at lpiue &spere o.
erobre belle &eroen, mlert oct enbte
nleo at De pppe / Sfogene llGr aeIlp
blep pnringet % neoifuote - ben
enc liuafarligt. &c plpnbreoe FORT
en- Saloon / @arliall, % ga oe Der
latte ii9 / 9~ciiObelie al $3.50, itcg
oercs Moo / ben @rab, at sc mcb
laot Hcuolpcr tparg ct S%crliballt.
fonouftpr til at itonie lit Sog paa
ct pit Steo. Mcn iiben penote 9pf.
fen Jig meo %opcnnGpntc ~beorepelige
llbfalb. 9e u~ngoommelige &ppers
Napne ppgiueS fife.
8apmilb &pinoe. SEQ Sfiiteret-
ten / Berlin, Green &afe Gountp,
g%pOfienotcS iorrige llge BET Seita-
mcilte, ionn nplig afbsoe Wrs. Sen-
ME u. @rppn eitcrlob Jig, o. oct biz
ier Jig, at Oenne &pinoe bar 'fiGnfct
bele fin Sormue, beninloO 100000,
til pelgierenoc Giemeo. Ger ifal
iaalebes for $4,000 bpgges ct Ml-
ocroomsbiem / Berlin % en- Sum
al $4,000 ifal ltaa iom Sono % peo
&enter aigipe ben neopenoige Triits.
fapital. s Mlberoomsbiemmet ifal
optages SrGngenOe al begge &ipn
iloen Senipn til bpilfen Sroesbc.
fienbelie DC berer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
Horn Ini,rIu.
Gil Toitmcitcr / Charlie

Gil Toitmeitcr / Charlton. Mc.
Acn,ic Gountu, err uonGunt u. z
Cliou.
Bead or HctSirSc. Mcb Ell Ma
wioritct al IA Stcmmer oper Gen.
tincl Butte cr @eod bleuen poIGt II
NctSipoe for 8oIoen Talcp 9oiu-
IN, Ter bIcp i &c iioiie llGcr icrt
Ell megct hiofl aanp mcIIcm DC 10
Npcr.
Cite CONNER Smc. SIcre @pcr
rC6 @rTnicn bnroe Den Ste
oa. iuoct %lln0crretnIna on, al Der !
Gol8orp OF Gnc8n bapoe meet oct
meiie al (iocn / TO Gage. % al man
"a bapoe oitc Sommcr enc. enc.
en- bar 900 beapnot Of imclic. ~
SorocnS 6listisbeo piIoe Hcruco nic.
act ioreaeS.
Observation-Disclosures betalcr Ta-
TieIge DC IN oiicriliggiorte Ncgn'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
TonpQrafer.

Jcriioen Vionper % CraIer. 'om pi MI uronae Var
bar 'p!gf bar pi MI pgfao for Gala Ipnpornfer, ueb
DC mango hnnoreot fcrffieliat Slags Nreeoros".
vile. ION bar 6onoarafer. oil inoe TOR 0~nteresie |
al ~a1ennenl'e err Boa az 12 f~or'fieaiae JOnoarof.prp.
grcrimsr arranaeret at firs Muiiffpnbiee. Soaeu ub.
lenoes fr,t. J ben oil mon finbe proarainirer for fere
to~r'tlellise Flags Sauineufpmfter. Ypaer bier bppr.
lsoss Uai'tf'tnfitrne fule orbnts for at Itaai Sor,npui.
st proaran inbeboloer ls Stptfer.
Yrtieu pQQ prpQrQinmerue or fcIoeuhe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

ecns "Sceorob. Eoiicn" Ill eIrstntnae %
Scnner ! SamleIausci. - 1irsoass % Jre.
eaesueancen ioiier $3.50; 5rcoaosreaapen
clcne. sl.25 pr. sar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

Granger Tc en- Spmaifine? "Sus
dennen" er iaa aoS TOM noaen onSen
Spnnifine I'll cen ottbcIte Iris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

epmaEiucu -Suspenner- CT tHpofcocn T,
COS rrsen. 90 ren or at 81 iou fuNe en
cnmanine al prge. Gen 6:cr aoot ,frbeibs
&C cadr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

eeus ~2essrab.esnsn" til elrst % genna
/; eci gdu,le 9arp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

NrPnfpr Dor nps Bog Europe 1t War. of 3pu,.
"S~"se' rer Senrp 9teil er ben piieieae 8iitprie
az pen lterite % ~blobiaite aria geroens oiiiprir. Cper
1u lipre Sioer. pner 100 Yilleber % Starter - manqet
anierer; Sefte err ben 9nlebning. Sc bar icat otter for
al ilene Verge. ubifpr fri. Ysger ofienbes paa arebtt.
yris Loo. Deere eno 100 PCT. Jortiensite. geaer M
ra,o'He' Seto 10 Gents 5rirn0rfer for at bi@lpe til
lleo al betale JprienoeIieiI, % aao til Wrpeioe ole.
bltfieIig. !"
Dept. c.. chicsso- NJ usA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

prsp os rreb Srbre for ct eler TO 9rperorrmer, %
1e nl blipe operraifet pper at ie boiIfen uomGrfet Uu.
~inoienbt.
ytron heab Sc enfsr. giauo. Grsei, Jouoeraf eaer
Jpnograf.Irogrammer.
Sfrio tbag pg n9pu YIabet.
9iortbuetern Iufic 6onie
Carl Hauglanb. Bres.
$40 Seeono Ape. 60. Winneopolis. Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

&Gl9et / Trccbarn Gunntp oor /;
mango W0aocr Ell S~ucrraitclic ior
De 'lclJc. Ntcocn@ iauIcbc2 Gee bar.
0c tim nogIe ioo Nurorc0c Stenm1cr
oucr hammond ipr @uucrncr, bite
SO0nen Gnocrions Waioritct iiQ at
pUrc itfc minore ems 2146, ianti.
oi0 lem Soitin ipr @cai4loturcn tu:l
crhoI0t 81 Here Stcmmcr cno lin
NtootonolNat. Nnmuer. I'll Stat5.
'crotor ooIgtca &. <. Smcnion m.S
POI Stcmucr5 Mioioritet. Siocr,
uol3tea 6rco. 9opi5 til guoitor,
6rco. auuNion til aa$icrcr. Tctcr
Susie I'll Sberriii % q Z. Tctcricn
I'll g0pofut.
Glen tilfjcnot Wciterifabct. Char.
les i. Glen al &itdliiclo cr ueo
Stotcn2 %uttcrmafcrS Naiociotion<
p{coc / Ct Eoul blcucn tilficnot
Noier'tobct iom Nuitcrmnfer i
NiuHciota, "a ban blcu ion @clon.
ming oocrrott @ulouhr "a alcoc
cans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor ale
Eroper. b~c8pnOenot iitlcocn lite
Al|oi. bcIab iig iii 9l75 @rocent.
Nrrlucpnocruc ! Statens Is ior.
't'caigc Giltrittcr por iom ieIocr.
.. e Seppcion, @oroen Gin SO 1.
II; !. u. Gn8eI Nraii. 800; @e-
orBe y. Nagbcrs, Gotaio, 9i,37;
emil Shuociite, Carlos. 1888; 6.
Y. Eerls, ScIirami. 90, 90; @cor6e
" Eetcrion, S6oicr. 9l.20. Sucr
AZ oISlc blcp ION @cIcnning o~pcrratt
ct @uIoubr.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
GAVE HER SENSE OF SAFETY
Hubby Might Do His Worst With
"PIanny," Now That Wife Held
Insurance Receipt.

A woman entered q London shop
and, displaying a prosperous-looking
pocketbook, said. II want a good
pianny for me daughter"
What style Of instrument do you
prefer?" asked the salesman, leading
the way to an upright.
"Niver a happorth do l care about
shtyle, 80 long as It's strong case.
Have you any wild iron cases?"
mo, ma'am; but all our cases are
made extra strong"
How much is this PLAINLY on the
hire SYSTEM"
THE price Of this piano is forty
pounds" answered the clerk. "The in
stalment would be pound a month"
Have ye got It insured?"
well, really, ma'am. the purchaser
usually insures the instrument, but
to close the bargain we'll insure this
piano and agree to take all risks"
"Ye see. betwane me and YOU" the
purchaser explained, as she deposited
the receipt for the first instalment In
her pocket. "rm glad to be aisy about
the insurance, becaze l want to get
the betther of me ould man. He said
that II brought a PLAINLY into the
house he'd smash It wild an axe-and,
faith, he's the by to do it,"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
NOT REALLY A SERIOUS CASE
Hurry Call Brought Physician and
Family Out Of Church, but II
Was Soon Fixed Up.

This story is told by country doc
tors wife to illustrate some of the
trials and uncertainties Of the profess
sion.
I'VE had gotten pretty much out OF
the way Of attending church when our
children were small, but a visiting
cousin, wishing to attend service in
the West, we ventured out, baby and
ALL, Scarcely had the text been an
nounced when a messenger boy from
the telephone ONCE rushed in In search
Of the doctor.
The minister paused in his dis
course to allow them to pass out OF
the church. Realizing that his father
was leaving him behind, the baby, al.
ways partial to the head OF the house,
began bowling Justify to accompany
him.
unable to quiet his screams, /, too,
was forced to go, necessitating a sec
ond pause in the service.
Then II occurred to our guest that
he had locked the house and retained
the key. The doctor would be unable
to get either his case or his instru-
ments. To save delay he thought best
to take the key at once, 30 he has
tened from the church, while there
was a third pause on the minister's
part.
when we reached home doctor was
swinging idly In the hammock.
why! Why exclaimed the I'M
sophisticated cousin, didn't you have
a hurry call to an accident case or
something's
"'oh. no. yawned the M. D., Just
my old Swedish patient in New Got
land phoned to know II he could have
a leetle sugar in his coffee!' KAN
sas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
About Your Eyes.

What is the color OF your eyes? Are
they blue-gray, brown, black or hazel?
Do you know the old folks used to
read points OF a persons character
from the coloring Of the eyes? Today
lots Of people hold the same beliefs.
They will tell you that blue-eyed men
and women are really capable Of doing
very fine things II they are property
trained. Usually those who have blue
eyes are affectionate and loving, and
enjoy nothing 80 much as that which
has a dash of daring in 1t. And the
woman with black eyes! She is be.
lieved to be quick and fiery, though
the gray-eyed woman will remain calm
through similar circumstances. Hazel
eyes are supposed to be very beauti-
full, and to indicate a beautiful charac-
ter, always ready for self-sacrifice.
Sulky, bad tempers are believed to be
an especial accompaniment of dark
brown eyes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
APT DESCRIPTION OF FLATS
Somewhat Mystifyins to the Stranger
in New York, but Are Entirely
Appropriate.

Some of the terms used to describe
apartments are mystifying to the I'M
initiated, declares the New York Sun.
For instance, railroad fiat" conveys
little idea to the novice until 1t 10 ex-
planned that this special type of apart
ment has no private hall. The back
door and the front door both open
into the public hall, and the rooms
follow one after the other, like cars
on railroad train, which accounts
for the expression railroad fiat.
A box fiat" is one degree up the
scale, for here, while there is no en-.
tire length Of private hall, there Is a
sufficient slice taken from the bed
rooms SO that one may walk from the
parlor to the dining room without
crossing the two intermediate bed
rooms. The tiny hall is boxed in,
hence the name box fiat
A walk up" speaks for itself and
is easily. translated into non-elevator
fiat. AS a matter of fact, many of the
most desirable of the older apartment
houses come under the head of walk
ups"
A push the button" is still another
type which may apply to any of the
others. 1t is never misleading. as 1t
graphically describes its mode of en-.
trance.
All these fine points of distinction
can be CLEANED from a days apart.
ment hunting
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Pie. the National Dish.

Three years ago a pie-eating con-
test was held for the championship
of New Jersey, relates the London
Chronicle. In the United States pie
is a national dish, and the variety
with which the competitors had to
struggle consisted of a layer of
pastry quarter of an inch thick.
spread with canned fruit, the average
weight being half a pound. Accord.
ing to the report of local journal,
amid enthusiasm, thirty-five young
men, trained to the minute, entered
the contest for the championship.
The state record of twenty-six pies in
half an hour fell during the battle.
Walter Tappin of Tilsomfield, N. j.,
was the winner. He managed to put
himself on the outside of twenty
seven pies in the allotted time. For
this he received the championship
belt" 1t should have been an elastic
one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
HARDWOOD

Lee Rhines took Sunday dinner
with Jim Burr's.
Mrs. A. d. Lsmberson who
visited in this vicinity about a
q week left for her home near
Wakita, Oklahoma Monday.
Jackson Rhudy andfa mily have
moved back to Seward, County
from Colorado.
Roy Hamilton, Erest Thompson
and Dwight Swink were over and
bought some cane and kaffir seed
of Jim Burr.
Every body attend School
Meeting the 10th. A new treasure
is to be elected. Our old trusty
treasurer Jim Burr and family
are making arrangements to leave
for Texas in the near future.
Mrs. Jim Burr is intending to
visit her son at Salina, Kansas
some time in April also Miss
Roberta will go with her.
AL Shahan hasn't been feeling
well lately, but hope when the
cold winds are through he will
feel much better.
Lee Rhines had one of his best
COWS to die last week.
Jim Burr and wife were in Sub
lette Wednesday.
Lon Coldymere went over to
Mr.. Garrisons Monday.
Nell ShonIaw visited Myrtle
Burr Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Pinkerton's i'm
provements even to the windmill
are all moved off of her home
stead, Mrs. Pinkertou took the
to Kingman county her old home
county.
Dwight Swink and family Yis-
tied at his fathers Monday bring
idg back a load of sand.
Two weeks of school, The boys
can hardly wait for this long vac
alton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
CAT AND RAT EQUAL PESTS
Former Especially Have Wrought
Havoc Among the Smaller Native
Animals of Australia.

In the Monte Bello islands domestic
cats have most unfortunately been in
PRODUCED, which do much damage
amongst the wallables, and have ex-
terminated the bandicoot. The cats
thrive exceedingly wherever they are
introduced, growing to great size.
They soon become wild and cunning,
and breed fast 1t may be safely said
that these animals are doing more
damage than anything else to the ma
tive fauna of the Australian region;
indeed, the same remarks apply to
are carried almost universally on
small trading ships, with the idea that
they keep down rats. When they be-
come too numerous or otherwise OBJ.
jectionable, they are simply marooned,
for to kill a cat is considered among
the sailors as most unlucky.
The black rat is another introduced
species which does great harm. The
animal is found universally over the
Monte Bello group, even on the small
outlying lSletS, Wnlcn are never WIS.,
tied, on which 1t occurs most abun-
dainty. Its presence is attributed to
a schooner which was wrecked some
twelve years ago, for it is well known
that this rat is good swimmer. 1t
is curious to find that this animal,
which is now SO rare in its native
countries as to be looked upon as a
great curiosity, should usually be one
of the first species to populate new
lands where 1t is comparatively free
from competition. Driven from all CIV
ilized countries by the brown rat, it
has taken to the sea, being better
adapted for life on board ship than
its otherwise victorious rival.-P. d.
Montague in Geographical Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
indian Legend.

According to an old Cherokee legend,
when plants and animals were ere.
ated. they were told to watch and keep
awake for seven nights. The first
night nearly all the animals stayed
awake. The next night several of
them dropped asleep. The third night
still more went to sleep. At last, on
the seventh night, only the owl, the
panther and very few animals were
still awake. Therefore they have the
power to see and go about in the
dark. Even the trees went to sleep.
Only the cedars, the pine. the spruce.
the holly and the laurel were awake
all seven nights. Therefore they are
always green.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Bio Money.

We have spoken of small coins, but
what of large ones? The record, both
for size and value, must surely be
held by one described by Roger
Ascham. 1t was specially made as
a gift from the inhabitants of Tyrol
to the Emperor Macmillan, and was
of the size of great Suffolk cheese"
and as heavy as two men could bear.
Over 5000 guilders (about g1,2OO
English) had gone to the making of
1t, and 1t was duly stamped with the
arms of the emperor. and on the other
side with his wife's face most lively
printed" This, however, was freak
The largest coin ever in circulation
was probably the old English R5
piece.-London Chronicle
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
For the Rubber" Plant.

Should anyone have tall india rub
Der plant that has become bare of
leaves at the bottom. and hence I'M
slightly. they should go out for coun-
try walk and collect some fresh moss
from damp bank. and then proceed
to treat the plant as follows: Close
to the base Of the lowest leaves cut a
notch half way through the stem, and
then slit the latter upwards for an
inch. Insert In this cleft small peb'
BILE to keep 1t open; then get the moss
and place a thick layer around the
wound and bind It securely with Irvine.
Keep the moss constantly moist, In
about two months roots will form in
the moss, and when these are seen
coming through, sever the stem and
plant the moss and stem In good soil
in pot; then In due course you will
get a nice dwarf plant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Artificial Wood.

French experimenters at work In
the city Of Lyons have just produced
an artificial wood. according to the
American consul at that place. The
new product has been found after
years OF study and practical expert
ments, the most recent Of which have
given eminently satisfactory results.
The process consists In Transforming
straw Into solid material having the
resistance OF oak. The straw, after
being cut into small pieces, is reduced
to a paste by boiling. Certain chemi-
Gals are then added. When the paste
has been reduced to a homogeneous
mass 1t is put into presses. and planks.
beams, laths and holdings of all sizes
are readily made. This new material
can be sawed like natural wood. AS
a fuel 1t emits a bright flame and little
smoke. 1t is further said to be adap-
table to the manufacture Of match
stems.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

Mrs. Wilson is able to be about
again after being in the hospital
for some time.
j. H. Light and wife took din
ner and spent a very pleasant
afternoon with w. q. Barnes and
wife last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Williams and son
Kenneth left Sunday for Nara
Visa New Mexico.
W. H. Hedden preached at the
Western Star school house last
Sunday afternoon.
A pleasant surprise was given
Frank Williams and wife Satur-
day night.
Alba Lights baby is some better
at this writing.
Mrs. II. ID. Mason called on
John Light and family one day
last week.
Gus BAHIA still goes north &C.
casionly.
Several from this place attended
the convention at Western Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

The township convention at the
Western Star school house March
% was marked success.
Mrs. Wanamaker arrived Mon
day from Kansas City where they
spent the winter.
Rev. w. H. Hedden gave a
short but impressive talk, follow.
ed by songs, prayers and talks by
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover. They we're
presented a quilt which their
friends had made for them.
After wishing them many happy
days, we all departed feeling we
all had had a good time.
About 1880 p. m. friends and
neighbors numbering in all about
go. gathered at the hotel and
marched down to their home just
as they had finished supper, TAX
ing with them good cheer, and
refreshments consisting of cake
and fruit. Later refreshments
we're served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
CORRESPONDENTS
Eureka Items

We have been having cloudy
weather but not much moisture.
Some peices of wheat are dying
do not know the cause.
Mrs. S. A. Capps of Liberal
who has been visiting for the
past week with her children re-
turned home on Saturday.
Merdames 9. H. and G. E..
Morehouse were in Liberal on Sat
urday.
w. King and wife we're in Lib
eral on Saturday.
V. Capps took cream to Ty-
rome on Friday.
Mrs. q. f. Morehouse visited
with Mrs. V. Capps on Saturday.
Closing Day exercises and en-.
tertainment will be given at
Eureka school house Wednesday
evening April 8, 1914 at s o'clock
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

After service we went to the banks
of Pryor creek, where in a clear pool
of water Of this stream, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turns Back Plenty were baptized.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Medicine Rock, Mr.. and Mrs Old To-
bacco Seed, Joe Wood Tie. Mr. and
Mrs. Scolded by Everybody, Mr.. and
MrsDBull Snake, Mrs. Among the VIII
lows, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White
Mouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lion
Shows were present, although they are
not yet members of the church.-From
the Report Of Baptist Missionary
Among the Crow Indians, in Missions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03
Kismet items
Spring is here again.

Spring is here again.
A good rain would be much APP
preciated in these parts.
John Kirk and FIRMLY have
moved to the Arthur property on
Main Street.
Rev. w. H. Hedden filled his
regular appointment at the United
Brethren church last Sunday.
Leslie Clawson and family have
moved to the James Olson farm
south of town.
Mr.. Rutherford has moved bis
black smith shop up on Main St.
F. R. Fellers made a business
trip to Plains last Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-03

A few nights ago a pleasan
surpris was given at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Groves of our town
in appreciation of their good and
faithful work during their stay in
our midst.