davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
Road ExPERrs MEEr.

OAKLAND, Sept 14.-With the eX-
perts of the United States, Canada,
Guatemala and San Salvador i'm at
tendance the Pan-American road con
gress sessions We're inaugurated. The
delegates were welcomed by former
Senator Stetson. James Mcdonald,
former Road Commissioner. declared
that another epoch of road building
was represented by the convention.
Henry Graves. Chief of the United
States Bureau of Forestry, declared
the governments plan of road build
ing and national forects should be
modified to make roads more service
able for the people,
During the afternoon session a
paper was read by Logan Waller Page,
director OF the Office Of public roads
of the United states Department OF
Agriculture, advocating placing Of
adequate power to supervise and reg
ulate county bond issues i'm the hands
Of the central highway department
He said this means the solution of the
evils Of long term bonds for short time
utilities. A. r. Meats, represented
Governor Lister OF Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
NEWSPAPER DISPLAY
ADVERTISING BEST
SAYS PUBLICITY MAN
Representative of Corporation,
Doing Extensive Advertising in
Newspapers, Makes Comment
on Their Value as Statesmen.

The big business of the country.
and particularly that which has bust
ness relations direct with the public,
or, in other words, the public utilities,
are appreciating the efficiency Of
newspaper advertising And this is
not limited to the largest newspapers,
but is extended from the largest to
the smallest
The above was the gist of state
ment. made last evening by f. w..
Bunge, of the publicity department of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company. who is spending
several days in the Warren District
looking over the Arizona division of
the company.
The statement of the publicity man
is all the more important because Of
the fact that he represents the FIRST
company, practically speaking i'm the
entire west to appreciate the value OF
publicity to its many and varied pat
rons. The Mountain States company
calls itself THE Corporation Differ.
ent". It's display advertisements
which appear at regular intervals in
the Review, are excellent samples OF
the progressive manner in which the
company reaches the public and edu
Gates that public to the use of the tele
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
ITALIAN PRINCE ROYAL
TO ENTER MONASTERY

ROMT, Sept 14.--Considerable sur
prise has been caused by the an
nouncement that a Prince of the
House of Savoy, the ruling house Of
Italy, is TO enter the Church. II is
not known that the announcement is
authoritative, but no denial las been
forthcoming from Duke d'Aosta. the
eldest cousin of the King. whose son,
Prince Aimone, Duke di Spoleti, a
high-spirited boy OF fifteen years, is
said TO be on the point of entering a
monastery. The Duke d'Aosta and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
.BISBEE RIFLE CLUB
is REORGANIZED AT
COUNTRY CLUB RANGE
Forty Men Meet, Sunday, for
Target Practice and Elect or
fiCerS; Early Membership OF
Sixty Indicated.

A great deal of interest mas been
taken lately in rifle shooting and sun
day about 40 men interested in that
branch of sport met at the Country
Club rifle range, reorganized the Bis
bee Rifle Club. and INDUCED i'm target
practice. Some very good scores
we're made considering that the ma
iority of the men were using sporting
rifles. but the new Springfield was so
conclusively shown to De the better
gun that practically the entire mem
bership are contemplating ordering
either the Springfield or the Krag
Thirty-siX men made application for
membership, and enough more have
stated that they We're coming in to
bring the total up to co. The officers
elected were, President. NJ. w. Mitch
ell: Vice-President G. NJ. McKeen;
Sec. and Treas, v. NJ. Marshall;
Range Onicer, U. s. Ratteree; Asst.
Range OHicer, A. NJ shannon The
iniation fee was placed at i've dollers
to include the hrst years dues.
For the information of those desir-
ing to join the Club. the following in
! formation win be of interest: All
citizens Of the United States over the
! age of sixteen years are eligible to
membership and all members have
the privilege Of purchasing arms and
ammunition through the Club. The
Springfield, or the rife in use by our
soldiers today viii cost, including
accessories and packing, $l4.65, and
the ammunition S25 per 1000 The
Krag, new, is $6.55, and second hand
but cleaned and repaired and in good
serviceable condition is S455, while
the Krag carbine, second hand but
cleaned and repaired is $3.54; the
Krag ammunition is SIS per 1000 but
l2O rounds win be issued annually
without charge, other than transporta
ton charges. to each member Of the
Club, on condition that it be expended
in target practice The prices nameC
above do not include the transDorta
tion charges, which by freight, will b.
only nominal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.

LONDON. Representative
Of the British Red Cross have just re-
turned from a visit to the principal
health resorts in the Crimea and eau
casus. where they have been arrang-
ing for quarters for conyalescent sol
diers from the Dardanelles district II
it significant of British confidence in
an approaching decision in this war
theatre that this trip should be made
at this time, although no soldiers can
be sent until the Dardanelles have
been opened.
One of the British delegation eX
pressed the opinion that South Russia
would prove an ideal spot for the
treatment of wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

phone. The efficiency of the advertis-
ing can only be judged by the results
obtained and, according to the com
pany officials, they have been entirely
satisfactory.
THE public utility business" said
Bunge, "is analogous TO any other
business in the world Its business
is tc sell commodity and in doing tina,
we have found that the most service
able medium is the newspapers TO tell
the public what a wonderful thing the
telephone is and how much the public
needs that phone
After spending today i'm the Dis.
trict the Denver man win leave for
Douglas and win then return 10 Tue
son and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

the Princess Elena of Orleans have
only two children. both sons Of whom
Prince Aimone is the youngest, hav-
ing been born in 1900. His brother,
Prince Amedeo. Duke di Puglia, is al
most eighteen, and is serving his coun
try as a common soldier Both boys
spent two years in England at school
and both have been such lively lads
that there was nothing to indicate an
inclination to enter the Church.
The Duke d'Aosta, like all the males
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
BULGARIA STANDS "PAT0

SOFIA, Sept. 14.-Premier Radios
lavon informed the Ministers of the
Triple Entente that Bulgaria has as
sumed no political obligations with
Turkey as a result of the cession by
Turkey of territory TO Bulgaria.
Denial was given the report that
the ministers of the entente had made
new proposals to Bulgaria. 1t is
stated the entente governments are
stM working with Serbia with the
purpose of obtaining satisfactory
answer 10 the demands that She cedt
to Bulgaria the territory desired by
the latter The German military al
tach. leaving bis post said TO be Vol
untary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
coNsTANTlNoPLE IN A MESS

LONDON, Sept H. Conditions in
Constantinople are described as cha
otto. The inhabitants are suffering
because Enver Pasha, running the
committee of national defense, cor
nered an commodities and is selling
them at high prices. The resignation
from the cabinet of Shiek III Islam
Is confirmed He disapproyed of the
determination of the christian ele-
ments against which he protested to
the cabinet The Greek-Armeniau
patriarch was deprived OF an powers.
The Black Sea end of the Bosphorus
ifs closed with chain wire netting and
mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.

NEW YORK. Sept 14-Mrs Kath-
cline Gould was directed to appear
b fore the United states Suprome
Court in a writ of error and testify
i'm her suit to collect from her hus-
band, Howard, a part of tae income
tax on her alimony of three thousand
month The writ was signed by
Justice Hughes Gould deducted the
tax on the alimony paid his wife, and
the latter appealed to the courts. The
decision was in her favor, and her
husband appealed to the appellate di-
vision. and the court of appeals. He
was defeated in each instance. He
then appealed to the highest court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

Walter w. Warwick Of Cincinnati
is the newly appointed comptroller of
the u. S. treasury succeeding
George E. Downey Of Indiana, who
was recently made a justice Of the
u. S. court of claims. Mr. Warwick
has been in the government service
since 1898 and has held a number Of
important positions. He served on
The Taft economy and efficiency COM
mission and Just before his new pro-
motion was assistant comptroller.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15

Norfolk, Va, despatch says local
stock dealers who for months have
been rushing cargoes Of horses out of
Norfolk and Newport News for Eng
fish army. announce that future ship
nents will be made from Boston, ow-
ing to better shipping facilities and
shorter distance Unified contracts
call for between 10000 and $1,000
horses and mules. Majority will go
to points on French coast.
London cable says good prices are
being paid for American stocks and
bonds for remittance purposes; New
York Central notes redeemable at par
next month, sold at 106la, and Can
adam Pacific note certificates, re-
deemable in New York at par in 1924
at Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
WOULD CLOSE HARsoRs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14-Rep-
resentatiye Britten, of Illinois, a mem
Der of the Naval Affairs Committee,
said upon his return from the Orient
that he win introduce a bin o close
Pearl Harbor. Manila Bay. and Guam,
to warships of foreign powers. He
favors the immediate construction OF
forty submarines, twenty for the Pa
cihc coast
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
RESOLUTIONS TURNED DOWN.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 1.-THE
Chamber of Deputies rejected the pro
posed resolution for an immediate in
terpellation of the Minister of For
eign Affairs on the subject of Argen-
tina's intervention in Mexican affairs
IL was decided TO await the further
consideration of the matter by the
Pan-American conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
Franklin d. Roosevelt.

In a recent magazine article As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt pointed out that
much more money is spent on the
u. S. navy than on the navy Of any
other power except England. 1T
would seem that the United States
is spending an excessive sum i'm view
of the size of it's feet" he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
INTENSE HEAT HAD.

PITTSBURG. Sept IA Seventy
thousand children were dismissed
from the schools because of the in
tense heat Three deaths and a num-
Der of prostrations are reported in
Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-15
HUNTING FOR ORIGINATOR.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE newspapers
are trying to discover the first soldier
i'm the French to whom was applied
the name OF polio" lhirsuite). lie
Matin claims that it was the General
in-Chief Joffre to whom this name
was first applied when he was a
captain i'm Indio-China. At that time
he wore a splendid blond beard that
profoundly impressed the Annamites,
who have a strong habit of referring
no distinguished people by knicN-
names. They referred to Jotte as
aLoum-Loum" which in Annamite sig
nifed "haiy" and i'm French 'poilu'.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
County Officers Installed

The county officials Of Seward
county were sworn in Monday, All
but two, Abe X. Stouler, county
clerk, and o. Il. Dobson, sheriff,
we're reelected last fall, or hold
over. The "oHicial family"of Seward
county for the next two years
will consist of the following. W. w.
Antrim, commissioner First district:
j. f. Fuest, commissioner Second dis
trict and Chairman of he board; w.
G. Stout, commissioner Third dis
trict; o. E. Dobson, sheriff; 6. l.
Light, clerk district court; Abe H..
Stoufer, county clerk; j. w. Camp.
bell, probate judge; Clyde R. Comm
ons, county attorney; G. W. Finley,
register of deeds. a. b. Eulmer,
succeeds himself as county superin-
tendent, but his present term does
not expire until May; Y. S. Locke,
at present deputy county treasurer,
who was elected treasurer last fall,
assumes charge next October, at
which time County Treasurer Tegar.
den's term expires. }. G. Trindle
will be the county surveyor, and Dr.
A. l.. KnsIey is coroner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

Miss Rhoda Rossel Of the RUs,
Valley community was visitor il
the city Saturday.
e W. White, who was here tn,
last of the week on business, returned
Saturday to Meade
Miss Maud Harris of the Domby
neignborhood was a shopper in thC
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Prather retur-
ned Friday from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Newton, Kansas.
Prof F, O. Rindom went to Hook
er Saturday to act in he capacity of
judge in the Hooker-Guymon deba e
| held there That evening.
: Mrs. c. NJ. Cole arrived Saturday
from FlndIay, Ohio, to visit former
friends around here a while Mrs.
Cole formerly lived i'm Liberal.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Commons re-
turned Sunday from Kansas City.
where they spent coup e of weeks
visiting friends and relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. |, Evans of Kins
ley are here visiting Mir. Evans uncle,
W. II. Hedden. and Mrs. Evans sis
ter, Mrs. Wiley Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lane returned
Sunday to their hume in Dalhart,
after spending a few days here at Il e
home Of Mr. ard Mrs. II. w. Lane.
DIR. Geo. S. Smith left Friday for
Topeka to be present aC the openiI 6
of The state legislature, to which
Office he was elected last November
Mrs. NJ. S. Eubank Of Gray, Okla
homa, went to Hooker Saturday,
after visiting here few days at the
home of Mr. and Mis-. r. V. Simons
Chas. Summers and son. Frank,
attended the annual stockholders
meeting of The Citizens State bank at
Hugoton Saturday night. They got
back just in time to miss the snow
storm
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. German and
B. d. Creek left Sunday for Kansas
City to attend to business matters a
few daVs and take in the implement
dealers convention going OH up there
this week.
Floyd Reas, proprietor of the j. E.
George barber shop, has been APP
pointed under-sheriff by Sheriff Dob
son. Floyd is a good fellow and we
are pleased to seq him land the job on
tile sheriiT's force.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

Chas. Lorenzo spent Sunday Will
relatives in Hooker.
Alvin Hyde of Satanta was Lib
eral visitor Saturday.
Miss Pansy Feldman made a bust
ness trip to Hooker Saturday.
Nelson Byrd and John Irwin OF
Hooker were here on business Friday.
d. B. Almond and Jay Redd of
Hooker we're here on business Friday.
Miss Mildred Fuller returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives in
Pratt.
Miss Nellie Swami, who has spent a
couple of weeks here at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. P Lorenz, returned
Friday night to her home in Tyrone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

There are too many kickers on
what we plain plug citizens do. They
increase in my neighborho0d. There
is one fellow who roars when we
smile; he says we are hypocrilical.
II $ wife c,lis us an old crouch if we
don't smi e. II we happen to miss
a morning at church another neigh.
b)r sa!s we are heather, while some
Others will remark about the bluff we
are trying to put up. We go to a
funeral and try to he sympathetic
and a stray tear will course down our
fair cheek; fellow sitting near US at
once goes down town and tell around
about what baby we are. Some
chump comes around and talks US in
to voting for certain man or meas
ure. Another chump doesn't like it
aud he says we are too easy just give
in to anybody; two or three come to
US and want us to vote for certain
other fellow and we say we are
pledged and can't do it, then they 20
oil and tell around that we are stub
born as a mule-iUst simply bull
headeu fool. Not much use trying to
please all the neighbors ali the time.
49, Deacon Walker.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
Some Fancy Table

Our deaf and dumb friend, Samuel
r. Tong, who formerly worked as
machinist for the Liberal Auto COM
pany, is an artist In more ways than
one. His latest handicraft is a center
table, the top of which is composed
of 5000 different pieces of wood, and
the post 20O0 pieces. A casual glance
at the table gives 1t an appearance of
having been the work OF an artistic
painter, but close inspection reveals
that each ditfernt color is a separate
piece of wood. The table is on dis
play at Wliey's drug store, and Sam
is now selling tickets, ranging In
number from to 800, with the in
tenJion of raffling it off. The table
was made in 30 days and contains
walnut, mahogany, cherry, oak,
maple, ash and white oak wood In its
makeup.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

A Ford car was Borrowed - from II
front Of the Christian church Wed
nesday night, while the owner, Mr.
Schultz, was attending services
Evidently the purloiner was unac
quainted with the digestive appara
tuS of a Ford, as a minor trouble
arose after the car bad run a few
blocks and it was abandoned on Sec
ond Street, near the Baptist church.
The thief took lap robe from the
car and the sheGff's force Is now on
the lookout for the robe, reward
for which has been offered by Sheriff
DObsOn.
A good attendance and deep in-
lerest in the revival services are re-
ported by the past ors of the different
churches. A number of conversions
have been made, and quite few have
10 ned the ocal churches by letter.
FCrcelul sermons are being preached
and excellent song service is rendered
by the chOirs, and the reviyals should
result in lasting benefit to the town
and citizens.
Rev. j. II. Agee and family arrived
last week from Arkansas, spending
few days here with friends and leav-
ing Friday for Hooker, where Mr..
Agee has accepted the pastorate OF
the Baptist church. Rev. Agee was
formerly pastor of the Bap lst church
here, and has many friends in Liberal
who are pleased TO see him return to
this part Of the moral vineyard.
Drs. Shauers and Welch have this
week moved their chiropractic office
over the Miller building. The rooms
in the Citizen State bank formerly
occupied by them will be taken 10y
E. d. freeman, who is enlarging his
clothes cleaning establishment.
Our readers will find statement
of the First National bank in this
issue. The statement shows heal
thy condition of affairs, and shows
furthermore that the First National
holds a prominent position among
the leading financial institutions OF
the Southwest.
DR.. and Mrs. f. V. Cason returned
Tuesday from Pomona, California,
where they we're called short time
ago 10y the illness OF DR.. Cason's faith
er. They report The old gentleman's
condition greatly improved at the
time they left.
Mrs. Joe DUPONT and daughter and
Mes Dolly Hill spent Sunday with
friends in Tyrone. They were among
the dinner guests at the G. r. Heck
man home, the occasion being in hon
er of Mrs. Heckman's birthday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

Miss Faye Allen arrived Tuesday
from Clinton, Missouri, for a visit at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. e. j.
$ ievenson.
For Sale-2-roon house on lots
II blocks from Graded school, cheap,
on small payments. See DR.. Pellette.
j. E Setsinger and W. II. Hook,
two g1od fellows of Tyrone, were
here on business few hours We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Opal StOalbarger arrived Tues
day from Kansas City to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Barnett.
Go to the Mixed Furniture com.
pany for new and second hand goods,
wall paper and rugs. Adv.
Miss Hope Mason, daughter of Mrs.
Mason-Glaze, who is conducting the
revival services at the Christian
church, arrived Wednesday from
Kinsey, Kansas.
The Democrat will ask its coun-
try correspondents to have their let
ters ln the Office not later than Tues
day. Otherwise they will stand a.
good show of getting left over until
the next week
Barred Rock Cockerals, (Anders
strain). from one to two dollars each.
MRS. JOHN l.. BoLEs
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Summers made
business and pleasure trip to Guymon
Tuesday. While there Mr.. Summers
attended a stockholders meeting of
the City National bank, OF which in
stitution he is vice president.
With every dozen Rogers Tea
spoons at Sl.20 per dozen we will give
you berry-spooon, meat.fork or
butter-kniie to match. The South
western Hardware Co. Adv.
Or Higginbotham, practice limit
ed to diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat, is at his Office In Liberal,
Saturday each week. Adv.
See Moore and Falls for Farm and
City Loans and Insurance In the
best STANDARD Companies, ADV.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
Obituary

Mr. j. Land was born in st. Clair
County, H., on Nov. Is, lS47, and
passed away on the morning of Janu-
AIRY =, 1918, at the home of his daught-
er Mrs Chas. Stillwell, of Piedmont,
Oklahoma. He was married in 1870
to Elizabeth Crane, to which union
eight children were born, five Of
whom have proceeded him to the
heavenly home. lie with his wife
came to Cherokee County, Kansas, i'm
1850, and resided there until 1907,
when they came to Seward County
and He'd on homestead II miles east
of Liberal. They have made that
their home until last November when
they went to spend the winter with
their daughter. lie had been suffer
er of asthma for years and the last
came easily without struggle, just
gently going to sleep, to wake upon
the other shore to wait and watch for
those left behind. lie was loving
husband and kind father, man
that was loved by all who knew him
lie confessed his Christ a year ago and
has since lived in his love He leaves
TO mourn his loss, a wife. two daught-
e's, Mrs. Lorene WollgasJ ana Mrs.
G. II. Stilwell of Piedmont, Oklaho.
ma, one son, A j, Land, of Liberal,
three grandchildren, one sister, Mrs.
Nancy Laney of Illinois, a host of
friends and relatives. lie was laid to
rest in the Piedmont cemetary Jan
uaray 4, 1918. Xxx
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

The editor and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at Hooker.
j. R. Bolin made business trip to
Hooker Monday.
w. n. Wright transacted business
matters at Tyrone Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Carson left Fri
day for MadilI, Oklahoma, to be at
the bedside of Mr.. Carson's father,
who is seriously i'll.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

Robt. Hall made a business trip to
Tyrone Wednesday.
Mrs. w. b. Taylor went to Wichita
yesterday morning on business.
The Ladies Home journal style
books are now on sale at The Econ
omy. Price, % cents, with pattern
The Majestic Theatre will show, a
Ford car made every half minute. to.
morrow night
Chas. sealy went to Optima Tues
day to assist few days in W. +.
Hubbard's store.
II you have a room to paper give
us chance at IL. Mixed Furniture
Company.
Mrs Christine Hargrove, of Eva,
Oklahoma, arrived Wednesday for a
visit at the home Of Mrs. JAS. Har-
ter
The Star Lumber Co. again offers
to the trade the best grade Of Colo
RADIO coal. Adv.
Mrs Grover Keown who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
Keown, returned Wednesday to her
home I'm Dallagt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

The two-months old baby daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craft died of
pneumonia Friday evening, Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. A.
W. hide Saturday afternoon, and the
little body was laid to rest In the
Liberal cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

The art of making Ready.to-Wear Cloth
ing has progressed TO point where we are
able to offer our patrons better fit, finer fab
rics, more shape retaining qualities and real
serviceabilly, Than 2 times the same money
would buy from custom tailor In the