davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Candidate For State Printer

Last week, Fl. W. Chabin. OF
Hutchinson, who is now asking
for the Democratic nomination for
State Printer was in Liberal
Mr.. Chabin is a practical printer,
Is now actively working and
making his campaign at the same
time. He is a young man and
worthy of the Office of his ambi-
tion if he is nominated. He is q
man who is active in city work and
each Christmas in Hutchinson Is
at the head of the Good Fellow
Organization which sees that no
child in Hutchinson goes without
a Christmas dinner and also a re
membrance of some kind. He is
the instigatOr OF the movement
there and besides his work he finds
time for charitable work, This
with a thorough business under
standing of the printing trade
would make him a very good can
ldate for the primary nominee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Liberal 6 OchiItree-5

Liberal defeated Ochiltree sun
day in an exciting and we'll played
game. The home boys had to
battle uphill the last seven innings,
and secured the tying and winning
run in the eighth inning when
Nealy singled, stole second and
scored on Harrison's twobagger to
left. Harrison scored the winning
run on Waldon's single to left.
Evans who worked on the mound
for Liberal the first five innings
hnd the Texas lads" on his hip"
until he become so wild that
JWaldon had to relieve him. wal
den fought the visitors off the last
four innings and the game was
sewed up for him in the eighth,
Liberal boys outhit the Ochiltree
bunch 9 to by hitting when hits
ment runs. Charlie Whippo
"Ochiltree's pitcher" is former
Liberal boy and probably that
accounted for his good pitching.
He had good speed, control, and
pitched heady game; but the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Sweet Sixteen

Miss Gertrude Lane was six
teen Saturday and a good many of
her friends were entertained at
her home to help her remember
the happy event. Cooling bever.
ages and a lunch were served late
in the evening. These were the
young folks who made merry and
laughed the hours away; Misses
Zita and Marie McCants, Mary
Carter, of Optina, Oklahoma,
Hilda SpradIing, Clara Hodges,
Marie Vaught, Messrs Louie Ire
land, Robert Vaught, Herbert
Munsinger, Ray Payne, Frank
Swan, M. D. Shields. and RolIo
Browning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
California Booster

Court Brown arrived Thursday
evening of last week from San
Diego, California. He admits
that this country looks fine to him
now and that he could make mon
ey here but he does not want to
come back to live. His enthusi-
asm for the new home is certainly
great and there is no better Calf
ornia booster alive. In fact if al
the people he talks to goes to Call
ifornia there will be no more use
to exploit that state any moro 1t
will be full of people whom he has
persuaded TO locate in the western
state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Returns From Convention

N. L. Falls came home last Fri
day from a trip east. He was one
of the Kansas delegates to the
International Sunday School Con-
vention which convened in Chica-
90. With him was Harvey
Franklin also a Kansas DELEGATE.
Both of them attended special
sessions and we're one morning at
a Syrian Sunday school where
over a hundred we're in the mems
class. I h ey recognized t he
hymns that they used from the
tunes and knew when they prayed
by the attitude of the audiance.
They also were in the Moody In
stitute and attended services in a
million dollar church. Mr.. Falls
went to Indiana where he visited
scenes of thirty years changes.
He saw Deope whom he had not
seen for years and who regarded
him somewhat as Rip Van Wink
Ie. At a family reunion and q
High School Alumni meeting he
met many relatives and friends,
some of whom had drifted back
much as he did, others of whom
had not left the houses in which
hey were born. Notwithstanding
the Million dollar church and the
pleasant time with relatives, Mr..
Falls was glad to get to return to
Kansas and Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Team Runs Away

Wednesday afternoon, a team
belonging to l.. w. Bowersfeld
was left standing in the street near
the Liberal Creaulery. They be-
came frightened and the four
horse team dashed down the street
in the direction of the court house
then were DETECTED in their course
and dashed down Kansas avenue.
Mrs. David Bose, of Lorena had
Just gotten into her buggy and
was driving down the street when
the four horses started in the
southernly direction. They
cought the hind wheel of the We
hicle in which she and the little
girl were riding and tore the
wheel so that the end of the axel
rested on the ground. Z h @
woman was slightly hurt in her
side. The damages to the buggy
were settled for by Mr.. Bowers
field. The team started down Sec
Ond street and were stopped when
one of the horses fell and was
dragged several feet. No damage
was done to the wagon or horses.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Big Yield of Wheat

Perhaps the biggest yield per
acre of wheat is that reported by
Chas. d. Gassaway. From a ten
acre field, he had a result of five
hundred and ten buseeI, exactly
hfty one bushel to the acre. This
was produced on summer fallowed
Hand.
Chester Black, north of town,
Ehad one thousand five hundred
and forty one bushel from fifty
Acre field and the average, there
fore was thirty and four fifths
bushel to the acre.
George W. Smith on the Dun
Jap place marketed some wheat
this week that made a thirty
three bushel yield.
Much of the grain is heavier
than at first anticipated and thirty
bushel to the acre is probably the
average for this section though it
is conceded that summer falDow-
ed land will produce more. The
majority of wheat raisers follow
ling this method of farming have
not threshed yet and their reports
will be given later. The test is
slxty.one in most cases but many
have a sixty-two pound test. The
price this week, has been sixtytwo
and sixty.three cents per bushel.
All the elevators are buying
and much has been shipped out
all ready. Several cars we're con-
signed to Galveston, Texas from
whence the grain is to be shipped
to foreign ports. This report will
no doubt stop the talk that the
foreign import makes the price
what it is,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Buys Bakery

Saturday evening, David Curtis
bought the City Bakery from
HOlms & Campbell. Mr.. Curtis
assumed charge at once. Mr..
Holms the baker is with him and
for awhile, Miss Alma Thomas will
assist with the counter work.
The bakery has been installed with
an electric fan and other improve.
ments have added to the attrac.
tiveness of the place. The new
firm will keep the business on 9
progressive basis.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

The new Tucker building on
Main street is being rushed to
completion and will soon be ready
for the inside furnishings. The
brick work was complicated the
first of the week and the derbis
cleaned from the street. The new
building adds very materilly to the
improved look on that part of the
street.
r. A. Ward and wife are the
parents of daughter, born to
them Wednesday morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Resigns Position

Sam Manatt who has been EN-.
pIoyed at the News Office for
several months has resigned and
accepted a position with the Chas
Summers & Sons, store. That be
will make good is no question be.
cause he will advance in his WORK
if given the right kind of chance
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Mrs. J. Dawson and Miss Nellie
Williams arrived Wednesday,
from Rock Island, Illinoise to visit
J. N. Allen. Mr. Dawson has
been here several weeks and they
will make their home in this
county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Liberal bats were swinging to the
tune of basehits and he was driven
to an honorable defeat.
Liberal plays Sublette Sunday.
Come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Food in Scotland.

From the London Chronicle.
Now that the Scottish holiday season is
just about to begin there is controversy
in the north as to the food provided by
the boarding house keepers and land
ladies' of Scotland for their patrons from
England. It seems that the Scots do not
alter their menus to suit the southerners
and that some OF the Southerners resent
this. They want more vegetables. for in
stance and q greater variety of them.
They demand turnip tops "a luxury rarely
consumed north of the Tweed. save by
Sheep, and ask. Why no spinach? Also
they want heavy supper likewise beer.
The complaining controversialists say
it is Il case Of ham and eggs for break
fast, a midday dinner and high tea to
conclude the meals of the day. AS FOR
beer. they report that Scottish land:adies
at the coast resorts look askance at peo-
pie who wish beer sent in. So far the
only reply Of Scotland to the fault-finders
is that when they are in Scotland they
should eat what the Scots eat and get
their beer outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Clevedon Church.

From the London Chronicle.
Clevedon Church. which the suffragettes
have attempted to burn down. must be
included in any list of English shrines.
For it contains the graves of Henry
Hallan. the historian, and of his son,
Arthur Hugh Hallam. The friend of Ten
nyson. The epitaph on the tablet to
Henry iIailam was written by Tennyson
himself. 1t is co:nmenda. bly, brief:
Here With his wife and children rests
Henry Italian, the historian. Accord
ing to The present Lord Tennyson. the
poet thought the simpler the cpitaph
the better it would become the simple and
noble man. whose work speaks for him.
Within two days OF his marriage, Tenny-
son visited the church with his bride to
see the last resting place of Arthur Hal
lam. 1T seemed a kind of conservation
to go there" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

supplies row aboard and fuf store Of
coal to carry them to their distant
destinations. There was some idea at
one time of taking out the '.fre control
or system of electric communication by
which the commanding officer OF the snip
is enabled to point and fire every gun at
VIII from the bridge or coming tower.
mat Is peculiarly American develop
ment, but it has been decided that owing
to- the rapid strides that have been made
in the application of electricity to ord
nance purposes within the last few
years. the system as installed on the
Idaho and Mississippi is not only pretty
well known in other nayies but has it
self been much improved on in the latest
naval model. Consequently it is not in
tended to disturb tie fire control on
these ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Switzerland in America
Glacier National Park

Glacier National Park is in Northwestern
Montana. 1t is the most talked about region
! in the country today. 1t seems to be the
one place most desired by Summer Tourists
( who delight in the outdoor life.
It's curious thing how can be induced
to visit Switzerland. beautiful as it is before
exploring the wonders of Glacier National
Park. and particularly is this so as that lux
urious train the Oriental Limited takes one
( through from Chicago to tue, Glacier Park
{ without change.
I Within the Park comfortable quarters are
} to be had at Glacier Park Hotel and else
! where: and the Glaciers. the lofty mountains
; the crystal lakes filed with gamey trout
} the atmosphere of bigness ruling everywhere,
} are wonders never 10 be forgotten.
J Those in charge OF Glacier Park have seen
to it that the cost of visiting and living there
J is not excessive, and would like to send you
\ some Of our illustrated booklets which tell
( you all about it. and about the cost of going
{ there and seeing all there is to see.
If you will send me your address I will
= gladly send you copies free of charge. and
! answer any questions about the Park that
{ you may wish to ask
} WM. AUSTIN. General Agent. Passenger
Dept, c.. 3. & Q. Il. r. Co. SIG Chestnut
I ST., Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Familiar Tune.
From the London Chronicle.


Afte.' the kings speech at the Bucking-
ham Palace banquet Saturday night the
band. so we are informed, played the
Danish national anthem. And after King
Christians speech the British national
anthem was played. Now. how was the
distinction made. for the Danish national
anthem. Hell Dir. dem Libenden." like
the German Hell Dir i'm Siegerkranz''
and the American MY Country, IT'S of
Thee" goes to the tune of John Bull g.
or Carey's, or Lulli's, or Oswald's (who-
ever it Isl God Save the King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Early Practice.
Seattle t-lntel,isencef

From the Seattle rost Ini elligencef
.'Son. you mustn's carve Your name on
the piano. Another such episode and III
punish YOU severely.
Dad, how can YOU expect me 10 carNe
my name in the temple of fame when YOU
won't let me get any practice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Haste to Be Made in Transfer.

Haste will be made in the transfer be-
cause of the possibility of an actual out
break of hostilities between Greece and
Turkey. In the event Of actual war and
a proper declaration by eithe. party. or
both, in the meantime the sale could not
be contaminated or the ships delivered
without violation Of neutrality. It is
recalled that the United States govern
ment was prevented by the same reason
from receiving a torpedo boat at the
hands of an English builder by the unex-
pected outbreak Of the Spanish-American
war.
With the vessels will go most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Hospitality.

from Fliegende Batter.
Use one teaspoonful OF this cocoa
in hot water every day. The can Will
last thirty days"
But suppose there's company,
missis:"
why. then. of course, use more hot
water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Attempting to cross the street in
front OF her home at Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. Alma Inge, aged fifty years,
widow of John Inge, was run down by
an automobile and instantly killed, the
car passing over her body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
PRESIDENT SIGNS
NAVY MONEY BILL
Permits Sale of BattIeships
Mississippi and Idaho
to Greek Nation.
SUPPLIES NOW ABOARD
TO GO WITH VESSELS
Price Estimated to Be Nearly $12,
000.0C1-Measure Provides Two
New Dreadnougfts.

President Wilson today signed the naval
appropriation bill which carries pro-
vision for two new dreadnoughts and per-
mits the sale of the battleships Missis-
sippi and Idaho to Greece
When informed that the President had
approved the naval appropriation bill,
took steps for the immediate transfer of
the nbattieships Mississippi and Idaho to
the Greek government in accordance with
the terms of that act Commander
Tsouklas called on Secretary Daniels this
afternoon to arrange for closing the deal.
The warships are to he sold at cost
price. estimated at nearly S12,J00G0o for
both and cash payment will be required
According to the tentative plans of the
Navy Department. the battleships Idaho
now at Naples, will be taken 10 Piraeus.
the port of Athens. by her present crew.
Her entire personnel subsequently will
be transferred to the Missouri and III
nos, the other vessels of the special
squadron carrying the midshipmen from
the Annapolis Academy. or another vessel
may be sent out from the United States
for the purpose
The battlesllip Mississippi. which sailed
from Pensacola a few days ago, is eX-
pected to arrive at Newport News tomor
row or next day and will be transferred
to the representatives of the Greek gov
eminent at that port. Her personnel
probably will be transferred to the battle
ship North Carolina. Commander Tsou-
klas will take charge of the Mississippi.
He has arranged with the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company to provide crew
to take. the ship to Greece and probably
will make the voyage home on her him
self. The details Of the transfer will be
arranged by the Greek naval officer after
the payments have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
SCOUTS ASSEMBLE.
At CAMP ON BAY
Washington, Baltimore and
Frederick Youngsters Be-
gin Second Season.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
HAVE BEEN INSTALLED
DR.. Eastman. Sioux Indian, Will Di-
rect Boys in Their Work
During Outing.

With more than 100 scouts from Wash
ington. Baltimore and Frederick in at
tendance. Camp Archibald Butt, the per-
manent Boy Scout camp on the Chesa-
peake bay about five miles south of
Chesapeake Beach, was formally opened
for its second season yesterday Many
improvements had been installed since
the scouts broke camp last September.
a permanent mess hall had been erected
and a water works system built. Pro-
vision had been made for more than
twice the number OF boys cared for al
the camp last year. Today Camp Archi-
bald Butt is the largest Boy Scout camp
in the country.
A large party OF Baltimore scouts ar
rived at the camp Saturday evening. Th-
Washington and Baltimore boys reached
there about clock yesterday after
noon. They rode to the beach on the
train leaving the District line at Ii 80
and We're transported to the camp on q
large scow measuring twenty by forty
feet which is utilized as a diving float
The scow was towed by the Sea Scout, 2
forty-six-foot motor boat which has beer
recently purchased by the local Boy
Scout council. The going was slow
but safe and in about an hour the camr
was reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Make Things Lively.

The scouts from Frederick brought their
flies, drums and bugles along with them
and made things lively during the trip.
In addition to the scouts from Washing
ton who were on their way to camp to
spend a week or more there We're num-
Der of scouts who had came along in
order 10 be present at the gathering of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Consent Decree Signed.

A consent decree was signed today. in
which the STAFFORD Cemetery Assoc!a
ton is to receive $1,000 and the bal
ance of $4,000 to be distributed
among the heirs of Gen. Baxter. Eliza
beth Z. Baxter is to have eight-twenty
fourths of this sum: Portus Baxter
William H. Baxter and Janette II. Bax-
ter each Observation-Disclosures. and Mary
E. Baxter. ne-twenty-fourth.
Attorneys Cuttings & Chanberlin
represented John G. Foster, trustee,
under the will. The cemetery associa-
ton was represented by Attorneys Mad
dox Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

sioner J: w Patton of Philadelphia, Scout
Commissioner f. S. Martin of the Wash
ington council and Scoutmaster T. X.
charge of scouts at the Gettysburg ell
campment last summer. took the pre-
liminary steps in the formation of an
organization OF scouts who rendered first
aid and other duties at the big gathering
of civil war veterans. constitution
was drafted and the Boy Scout Gettys-
burg Service Corps was selected as a
name for the organization. After copies
of the constitution have been distributed
to all the scouts who We're at the encamp-
ment officers for the organization are
to be elected.
At the conclusion of the afternoon S
swim dinner was served in the large
mess hall which has been erected at
the camp The hall is large enough to
seat $50 boys at time. Adjoining 1t is
a large kitchen. in which a cooking range
eight. feet long has been installed. There
are three large DISTINGUISHING sinks in
the kitchen, with hot and cold water
spiggots arranged above them. Under
the kitchen is a large storeroom for sup
plies, and above the mess hall is a
large room for the use of the camp
director and his staff.
W. Bucholz of Company B and c. A.
Flaig of Company c, Engineer Corps,
L. S. A, are the camp cooks. Both are
graduates of the army cooking school
in this city. They have two helpers.
Assemble at Campfire.
Following dinner the scouts spent their
time as they pleased until about dark,
when a large campfire was lighted a
short distance away from the tents. A
large pile of wood had been arranged in
readiness for the fire earlier in the day.
The fire was built in a slight depression
almost entirely surrounded by hills which
served as a natural amphitheater. DR..
Eastman took a position on a large stump
and outlined to the boys his plans for
their stay at the camp. He concluded
his talk by telling the boys of Indian
legends. about which he has written eX-
tensively He told of the Indian camp
fires about which he had gathered with
his playmates when boy. At O'Clock
the scouts returned to their tents and a
few minutes later taps was sounded by
the camp bugler. This morning the scouts
| began the regular camp program which
| has been prepared. 1t includes instruc-
/ ton in scout activities, kites, athletics
| and other things Of interest to boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Boy Scouts who attended the Gettysburg
encampment last summer. Some of them
returned home last night and others re-
turned today.
A party of the Baltimore boys stood on
the shore awaiting the arrival of the
Washington scouts. When the Sea Scout
and her tow We're about a half mile
from the camp one of the Baltimore boys
made his appearance on a small boat
landing which has been erected near the
camp, with his semaphore signal flags.
which he held in the position which de-
notes attention. A scout on the scow
saw him and promptly drew his signal
flags from his haversack and answered.
The Baltimore scout then started to send
a message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Will Aid. Nature Study.

Dr. Eastman responded to his intro
duction with a brief address, in which
he told the scouts that during their
stay at Camp Archibald Butt he wanted
to aid them in studying nature.
Il want you to know nature as the
Indian knows it. l want to help you
to learn of the birds, animals, trees
and wild flowers. i want to prove to
YOU that If you treat nature right. ma
ture will treat you right. for you are
a part of nature.
Assistant Camp Director Fl. l.. Eddy
and Business Manager Charles A. Weaver
then assigned the scouts to their tents
Sixteen large wall and conical-shapeo
tents had been erected for the scouts
use This occupied considerable time ant
by the time the task was completed the
time for the afternoon swim arrived
Sergt. Maj. Henry c. Malinka, Engineer
Corps U. s. A. who is to have charge
of the water activities at the camp, ther
explained to the scouts the rules con
corning swimming which have beer
adopted at the camp.
Gettysburg Corps Planned.
While the boys were sporting in tn,
water Mr. Wood Deputy Scout Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Welcome Is Signaled.

The Boy Scouts of Baltimore welcome
their brother scouts from Washington.
was the way it read. The Washington
scout signaled back courteous reply.
The Sea Scout was unable to come with
in about go yards from the shore, be
cause of the shoal water. The scow with
its load of scouts and their luggage was
poied the remainder of the way
The scouts were greeted on their ar
rival by Frank C. Wood. formerly as
sistant scout commissioner of the local
council, who was director of the camp
last season. Mr.. Wood came up from
Lynchburg, where ne now resides, in
order 20 be present at the opening.
The scouts were marched to the top
of a high hill, where the camp proper
is located, and were lined up in the
camp street" DR.. Charles A. East
man, a full-blooded Sioux Indian. who
is to direct the camp this season, then
was presented to the boys. Dr.. East
man was a government surgeon in
South Dakota in the days of the ghost
dance uprising, but for the past fifteen
years has been devoting his time to
writing and lecturing. DR.. Eastman
Indian name is Ohiylsa. The Winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
F koeker. DI.Y

We claim this rocker is worth
$50, because that is the price
we would ordinarily sell it for.
Other stores would ask $500
and $50 for the identical style
and quality. Made of maple.
natural finish: double woven
cane seat and Stat back.