davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-21
THE ADVERTISERS TEN COM
MANDNfENTS

Summing in few lines an inter
esting address by DR.. Frank Crane
before the Dallas (Tex.) Ad. Club
his principal points might be called
the ten commandments of advertis-
ing, as follows:
First-All advertising should be
clear. 1t ought to state just what
your business is and where it is, Civ
ing your precise address.
Second--Advertisin should be
reckoned as part of your business.
1t is as necessary as the sign over
your door.
Third-It should be regular and
constant. People trade with the firm
whose name is familiar to them. The
newspaper ought to be your partner.
Fourth-The newspaper, going in
to the hands Of the people, is the best
medium for advertising.
Notwithstanding should be at
tractive. The most attractive thing
you can put in 1t is something that
appeals to the self interest of the
readers.
Sixth-Be brief. Don't try to
crowd all the reading matter posi-
BILE into the space you pay for, so as
to get your moneys worth.
Seventh--Be human. Make your
advertisements as alive and warm as
you can. Don't be too cold and pre-
else.
Eighth-Tell the truth. When GUS
toners come to your store do little
more for them than you said you
would in your announcement.
Ninth-It is the duty Of all honest
concerns to advertise. That is the
best way to crowd out takers.
Notwithstanding is necessary to
all forms of business which appeal to
the public.
The newspaper is the street that
runs through the minds of the COM
munity. Your nameplate ought to
be on that street.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-21
CLEANED THE TOWN
Three Hundred HoIton Workers
Systematically SCOur the
City in One Day..
women AND CHILDREN HELPED
Starting from the Public Square Every
Street, Alley and Yard Was
Raked Thoroughly.

Holton is willing to bet that it's the
one spotless town in Kansas. 1t was
washed, rinsed and hung on the line
to dry, so to speak, the other day. Men,
women and all the children who were
able to leave their school work, joined.
For weeks big placards announcing
April IA as the DAY Holton was to
"clean house." have adorned the down
town windows. Civic organizations
have talked it; schools have taught it;
newspapers have boosted it. And no
Fourth of July celebration ever sur
passed ii in enthusiasm.
The work of cleaning the streets and
alleys and yards was superintended
by the chief of the fire department,
the county health officer and the Bus
mess Mems Association. They con-
ceived the idea some three months
ago of doing in one day for Holton
what the citizens Of other towns plan
to do in a week.
At $3.50 o'clock in the morning at
the northwest corner of the square,
three hundred persons met. After
short parade around the towns main
streets, picture of the marchers was
taken and they started in to the big
task.
All of the workers formed in a cir
Gle. AS they worked, they expanded.
The circle grew larger and larger, and
each was restricted to his own district.
AS the night approached reports be-
gan reaching the headquarters of the
Business Mems Association that the
workers were finishing their districts.
At $50 o'clock every person engaged
had reported his part finished, and the
mayor and health officer declared not
one bit of rubbish remained in the
town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-21
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS
LiberaI Residents are as

Liberal residents are as
tonished at the QUICK results from
the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler
i-ka. This remedy acts upon both
upper and lower bowel and is so
thorough a bowel cleanser that it is
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE SPOONFUL Of Adler-i-ka re-
1ieves almost any case of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. ONE MIN
UTE after you take 1t the gases rum
BILE and pass out.
CHAS. TAYLOR & co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-21
KEEP UNIVERSITY MEa BUSY
Citizens and Communities of the State
Submit Many Municipal Problems
for Solution.

| No department of the national gov.
eminent at Washington is called upon
to answer more questions daily tnan
are the various educational units oil
the University of Kansas. Not day
passes but that some community in
the state, writes to the head of a de-
partment at the University seeking the
solution Of municipal problem or
asking assistance in the eradication
of some particular pest.
II the people of a certain district
believe the drinking water is not OF
the best, they have learned that by
appealing to X. U. a remedy will be
Forthcoming. Should farmer dis
cover a strange bug or worm attack
ing his crops, the University will tell
him without loss of time just what to
expect from the new invader and how
to repel it.
Child welfare, problem which has
become one of the most important in
the nation, is another of the big ques-
lions which X. U. is assisting toward
the proper solution. The incorpora-
tion of new cities, the testing of meas
ures and scales, the building of roads,
and hundreds of other questions cover
ing wide field, pour in upon Univer-
sity experts Each is segregated, the
working out of the problem at hand
being left to the department which has
made that particular subject a special
study.
Dies on Witness Stand.-While testi-
flying in the district court at Pleasan-
ton recently Mrs. Manda Hazelbaker
of Prescott, aged "a, dropped dead on
the witness stand from heart disease
+ + X
Geneseo Editor Dies.-Bert Camp.
bell, editor of the Geneseo Journal,
died suddenly the other day. He had
just returned from a Scottish Rite re-
union at Salina. He was go years
old.
Dedicate Wesleyan Gymnasium
The new Kansas Wesleyan gymnas-
ium building, costing $4,000, was died.
icated at Salina recently. Bishop w.
A. Quayle took part in the ceremonies.
Golden Belt Doctors EIect.-Mem.
bers Of the Golden Belt Medical So
ciety, at their meeting in junction
City, elected the following officers:
DR.. l.. o. Nordstrom, Salina, presi-
dent; DR.. B. Runner, Wamego, first
vice president; DR.. L. r. King, juno
ton City. second vice president; DR..
w. A. Smiley, Junction City, secre-
tary; DR.. w. s. Yates, Junction City.
treasurer. The next meeting of the
society will be held in 'Wamego July 6.
~ X
Farm Bureau EIects.---At a meeting
of the Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau, e. I. Burton of Coffeyville, was
elected president. e. S. Rea of Coffey- |
vile. vice president, and George T. |
Guernsey, Jr.. Of Independence, secre-
tary.
Couple Wed IS Years.-Mr. and
Mrs Solomon Lowell of Axtell have
just celebrated their sixty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Both are hale and
hearty for their advanced ages and
bid fair to live to celebrate several
more wedding anniversaries.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-21

Paramount pictures are the best. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-21

Couple Wed IS Years.-Mr. and
Mrs. Solomon Lowell Of Axtell have
just celebrated their sixty-ffth we'd
ding anniversary. Both are hale and
hearty for their advanced ages and
bid fair to live to celebrate several
more wedding anniversaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
THE TRAINED WOMAN

m HERE is splendid argu-
W ment for domestic sci
ence instruction in the
following from Ida Tarbell:
1T is generally accepted
that a man has no right to mar
ry until he can support a wife
From the start his training is
devoted to making him pro-
ductive in order that he may
marry and rear a family. He
is more or less a skilled person.
But the girl who must handle
his skilled earnings-and no
intelligent person will deny
that her function is every whit
as important economically as
his-is unskilled. 1t is unfair
to both of them, as unfair as
when two men-one a skilled
manufacturer, the other an un-
skilled buyer and salesman
try to run a plant on equal
terms. Give the girl a chance
not to learn box making or
typewriting or bookkeeping
but to do the things she must
do"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14

is concerned first of all with
misrepresenting and belittling
our national administration.
The following from a Portland
anti-Wilson sheet is noted:
Funston it seems must
knock on the door and be bid
den to enter"
Funston is not stopping to
knock on the door but instead
to get his forces in shape to do
a first class Job of Villa hunt
ing, but what Of that.
The subsidized party organ
presumably must earn its keep,
but when the nations soldiers
are being sent forth to avenge
an outrage like the attack on
Columbus it would be fit time
to lay aside partisan swapping
at the president and manifest
a higher grade of American
ism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14

sues when the jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff in the case OF the
Mountain Timber company agains:
the Pacific states Fire insurance COM
panv.
The specific action on trial involy'
ed a 10000 policy held by the mill
The total 27 suits were brought by
the timber company for collection on
the policies when a dispute arose as
to the amount OF the company's loss
In the trial Of the action against the
General Assurance company Of Paris,
on a $500 policy, the timber com
pany won
Action was then brought by the
company to stop trial on the other
suits pending a decision from the su-
preme court in the first case contend
ing that the issues involved were prac-
tically the same and that the policies
all covered the same Toss.
The insurance company presented
requests for 32 instructions to the
jury, each being denied by the court
The jury. after deliberatng two hours
returned the verdict ror the timber
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14

OBS John Sharp Williams, r. :. SEN
ator from MisslssippiD
We have made up our mind to pre-
pare We are setting about this bdsi-
ness Of naional safeguards with a
growing conviction that We must
make pretty thorough job of it.
To be honest with ourselves We may
as well admit that We are the most
egotlstlcai people In the world, as We
are the most wonderful in self-de-
pendence. initiative, audacty, nvta-
tion and enterprise
cur fOrefathers bequeathed us that
heritage. our environment has fur.
rIshed the incentive. FOR generations
we Eave been receiving the tides d.
~cu who dissatisfied with conditions
OF existence in Europe, mad the car
age 90 brave the unknown and tha
Stamina 10 conquer II
Tle leayen of the old pioneers re
Uaue 20 keep us true To- our national
traits. Melting pot as we are for the
worlds differing Ideals languages
and customs our pioneers Of the pres
ent as ot The past. resemble one an
otne~ ir the Unborn force which drives
them 10 reek this new and free aren"
or the exercise Of the strength God
has given them
Aside from this genius we are no
better than anybody else Europe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14

THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
BITS FROM EVERYWHERE.

A daily paper was recently issued
on a train between the cities Of Min
neapolis and Spokane.
The number Of ayiators in the world
is now estimated at $4,000 and the
number is growing daily.
Good paper. it is said, can be pro-
duced from refuse hops that have
hitherto been thrown away in brewer
les.
A serious effort is being made in
India TO revive the natural indigo in
dustry and more than 25S,00O acres
have been planted this year
The musical acuteness Of horses is
shown by the rapidlty with which
cavalry horses learn the significance Of
trumpet calls
In the japanese variety of the com
mon pheasants the splendid green
which decorates the neck only of the
English pheasant. or the ring-neckei
Cinese species, is carried down over
the whole breast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14

methods, We do not say this to
make war on the man elected
as superintendent nor to en-
dorse Mr.. Hampton. We are
mot dealing with the merits 0t
Individuals but with the meth
DDS of the board The selec-
ton of a city superintendent
10y rush tactics is open to CEN
sure. It is a public affair, not
a private matter,
So is the board mistaken in
seeking a low salaried man for
head Of the Pendleton schools.
It is our pride that Pendleton
is the leading town in eastern
Oregon, and that we have a
good school system. We can
not maintain that standard by
making the superintendency a
cheap position. We are pay
ing $500 per year, while The
Dalles pays $250O and La
Grande and Baker pay their
superintendents S2400 each.
1t is not a situation to give pres
tlge to our town or to our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
COOPERATION

You viii greatly appreciate the CO.
operation offered YOU by prompt
trial Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
THE MOORHOUSE COL.
LECTION

m HERE is good news in the
W announcement that Ma
jor Moorhouse has plac-
ed his great collection Of In
dian curios and pictures on ex-
hibit in his new office on East
Court street. That exhibit is
something of which Pendleton
has long been proud and Justly
so, Few men have taken such
interest as Major Moorhouse in
the subject of Indian lore and
in the art of Indian photo
graphy. His fame is nation
wide and many visitors to Pen
dletOn desire to meet the man
and view his collection. Fit
tingly exhibited in the new
quarters the collection will be
a source of great interest to To-
cal people and particularly to
tourists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
Preparedness, Not MiIitarism

holds nations that are more highly
cultivated. in the sense that implies
the graCes Of modern manners and the
arts; but no nation approaches us in
that basic social culture which Is inn
piled in the democratic, elbow-to-e,-
bow touch, and. after all, constitutes
the real strength Of a people.
With all the millions who have
come to us we remain the Americans
Of old We remain people bred un
der pioneer conditions the pioneer
blood running in our veins the pio-
neer memories undimmed in our
hearts
80 people that has been pioneer
bred reared IN habits Of caution as
well as courage AZ the price Of safe
ty, is a rash people among all Eng
lish-spcakine peoples none is more
cautious and conservative as a nation
than we are.
There are still men enough of the
pioneer race among MS to call halt
on folly, as there nave been to call
the halt on nonsense when Bryan
prated Of his million defenders be-
tween sunrise and sunset
America does not want TO be pre-
pared 10 whip the world she has,
within her own limits nature enough
to conquer without desiring to con-
quer men.
But America does want to be amply
prepared to prevent any nation or
group Of nations from asserting and
consummating world domination
The last people in the world to sub
nit 10 a new Roman Empire are the
American people. as we would be the
last to air at establishing ourselves in
any such oycrlordship
No people understand better than
we do that every dollar we spend on
the navy and armv is dollar sub
tractcd from something which is ideal
ly worth more. on the othcr hand. no
people can understand better than we
that, without adequate safeguards We
cannot build Up our IDEAL within our
own boundaries free from any inter
terence from Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
WICKERSHAM WINS IN
ALASKAN PRIMARIES

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 1.-THE
Wickersham-shackleford forces ap.
parently are in control OF the repuh-
llcan machine in Alaska If results Of
last weeks primaries may be accept
ed as a guide to the political situa-
ton In practically every district
victories for the Wickersham-Shack
elford cohorts We're returned and II
is evident that this combination will
control the republican territorial con-
vention at Seward in April.
The heavy republican vote cast
throughout the territory indicates a
party strength that Is more or less
alarming to political leaders who affil-
late with other parties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
ROOM FOR CENSURE

~ HERE are features in con-
VI nection with the school
boards action that seem
open to question and the well
fare of the community calls for
some discussion of the subject.
Why was such hasty and Sc
cretive action taken on a mat
ter Of such moment to the city?
Why was not an announcement
made of the coming vacancy so
as to leave an open field for
applicants with a view to OBJ
tanning the best man to be had.
The country is large and a host
of very desirable men might be
glad TO apply for the Pendle-
ton position if they knew there
was an opening here.
By the course taken the
board has decided the election
before people even knew nomi-
nations were in order. 1t is like
deciding a race before the run
ners have gotten upon the
track. Are such tactics advis-
able? Do they not shut out
wholesome competition? Do
they breed confidence and har-
mony with reference to the
schools?
In the view Of the East Ore.
gonian the school board has
blundered. They should have
acted more in the open and
should have let people know
a new superintendent was to be
elected. Such course would
have been only fair to the peo-
pie, 10 other applicants and to
the new superintendent who is
now under the reproach Of hav-
ing been chosen by sub rosa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14

were won BY the republicans, The
only Democratic success was in Bid
dleford. where Leopold \. Girard was
chosen.
The successful republican mayors
are Blaine ;. Viles in Augusta, John
F Woodman in Bangor Frank II.
Nickerson in Brewer. and William X.
keene. in Belfast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
STILL SWAPPING AT THE
PRESIDENT

~ N the very day Of the Villa
W raid on Columbus orders
were given for American
troops to bring about the cap
ture Of the outlaw and General
Funston was given a free hand
as to procedure. Various an
nouncements from Washington
have emphasized the fact that
the fullest authority is given
the commanding officer.
Yet these facts mean moth
ing to the scalawag press that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
HIGH
SCHOOL
NOTES

James Crane a full blooded Indian
of the Umatilla reservation, has just
entered the high school as sopho-
more Mr. Crane has been attending
Carlisle for the past few years,
As d means Of promoting high
school activities, new club was
started last evening by several Of the
boys In the school They met az Hen
ry judas home and discussed the
purpose OF the club officers will be
elected in the near future The name
given the club is "Joily Bachelors
All boys in the high scaool are elig-
ible TO membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
Is IT POSSIBLE?

tBy DR. Il. B. Haslop, Pendleton, orr
"Oh. doctor" said a lady suffering
a severe headache, VINO mad attempt
ed to do a days work on box Of as
perrin tablets, lis there any relief for
headache?"
Indeed there is relief and without
asperin, too" When d headache is
caused by pelvic congestion and
sometimes bowel disturbance, the re-
alization comes that even drugging
the system does not bring relief At
what a frightful cost is this relief, If
gained purchased att The after re-
action on the body tells the tale How
freely people use waat physicians
would administer most sparingly!
However. there is relief from head
ache aside from using sedatives Os-
teopathy relieves congestion and can
always locate the cause Of a headache
by the tender nerve trunks that sup
ply the organ affected ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
Mil Stons DC suits.

KALAMA. Wash. March l4-Trlal
OF 26 suits for collection Of insurance
policies in as many companies. in
yolving a loss Of 226TOOO on the
burning Of the big mill Of the Noun
tain Timber company July 25, 1911
were stopped SATURDAY pending appeal
of another case involving the same is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE SPIRIT or POETRY.

. Spirit wha, pure felicity
. is hls. who knows and loyeth
thee,
. He keeps for thee q place apart
. Hid In the chamber OF his heart
. There he has built shrine
. where he
y MAY 10 high moods commune
. with thee,
. And serve thee, as a priest Of
= thine.
. Knowing thou art indeed divine!
q H.
. Thy starbright pinions' glinung
= CLEANS.
= nlume my visions and my
= dreams.
= I've heard thy voice on storm
= swept seas,
= In fleeting winds IN whispering
. trees,
. or when larks in Morns rosy
= hours,
. Their music pour in silyery
. showers,
. And in dark days when life
= seems drear,
. Ny spirit sings when thou art
. near.
= CHARLES W. Hubner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-14

Republicans in Maine Win.
PORTLAND, ore, March 14.-Four
out Of the five city elections in Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week November 18th, George Cohan's
great American farce
hit THE TRAIL HOLIDAY"
with Fred Niblo and New York cast.
Coming direct from successful en-
gagement of one solid year at the Astor
and Harris Theatres New York, George
NJ Cohen's great American farce, "Hit
the Trail Holiday" with Fred Niblo as
Billy Holiday will be presented at Ford S
week November 18th.
Mr.. Conan who has succeeded so emf
nently in introducing quaint comedy
types in "Hit the Trail Holiday" that
will find immediate appeal for their very
naturalness, then, too the dialogue is
said to be in Cohen's happiest vein.
The plot has to do with a Broadway
bartender who finding himself in small
New England village, is forced through
a series of natural events into joining a
temperance movement.
How the erstwhie drink mixer turns a
wet" into DRY" town by the force
of his mental and physical prowess that
makes the heartiest kind of laughter.
The company is excellent the cast in
Guiding many notable actors.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Admission rs and so cents. Evenings
SOC, 75c and $1.00.
Week November 50th, the merry COM
edy hit, Every Good Eddie" with origi-
nal company.
A L.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09
To Pension P. E. Clergy.

The triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church approx
ed a plan of pensions for the clergy
when the house of deputies concurred
with the house of bishops in adopt
ing an arrangement whereby each
parish in the church is taxed for the
support of the pension fund IA per
cent. of the annual salary paid its
pastor. The plan provides for clergy
men who have reached tbs age of IS
years a minimum pension of 5000,
one-half the average annual salary of
the clergy, and for a maximum of
$4,000 yearly.
1t was stated that there are 1914
clergymen in the church who will
profit by the plan, providing the
initial s., 000,0 900 for the support of
the fund is raised.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09
Logs Letter.

Mr.. Chas. Moser spent Sunday with
Herbert Martin of this place.
Miss Beulah Martin spent two weeks
with Mrs. Chas. Moser of Gwynnbrook,
Md.
Miss Annie Pittenger spent a week
with Mrs. Geo. Haffner and family of
Creagerstown.
Mrs Catherine Pittenger spent Sun
day with Mrs. Catherine Martin and
family of this place.
Mr.. Harry Martin of Hanover, spent
few days with his brother, Mr.. VIM.
Martin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hape of Marriotts-
Vile spent few days with relatives in
this place,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09
FrankIinviIIe News.

Rev. and Mrs. Martin of Thurmont
spent Wednesday with Mr., and Mrs.
Chas. Gall.
Mrs Roy Baker has returned from
the Frederick City Hospital much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Carl Gall spent one day last week
in Frederick
Mrs. VIM. Devices and daughter spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Finneyfrock.
Mr.. Benz Eyler was in Frederick on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Gall is on the sick list.
Mr.. Joseph Flohr is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Seiss visited friends in
n Thlrm ont on Thursday.