davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Strand.

The principal attraction Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at
Moore's Strand Theater will be Frank
Campeau, Dorothy Gish, Owen Moore,
Sarah Truax and Ralph Lewis, pic
tured in Grifith's latest production,
Jordan Is Hard Road" 1t concerns
the struggle in the Canadian north
west between 1awlessness and the
spirit of religion. The auxiliary at
traction will be Bubbles in the Glass;"
featuring Lorraine Hulling. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Katherine
Kaelred, House Peters and Clara
Williams will be pictured in The
Winged IDOL a story of a Russian
seeress who saves a young nobleman
from going the pace that kills by her
Evening star., 1916-01-05
"Erstwhile Susan"

Mrs. Fiske, the distinguished Amerl-
can actress, in a new comedy entitled
"ErStwhiIe Susan is to be seen at the
National Theater next week, beginning
Monday evening. Mrs. Fiske's visits are
est to playgoers. This engagement
takes an additional interest, since it
marks the return of Mrs. Fiske to the
field in which she is at her best, that
of deft. brilliant light comedy.
Miss Marian de Forests comedy is
founded on Helen r. Martins novel,
"Barnabetta,'' and introduces in the
theater for the first time life among
the Dutch in their Pennsylvania set
Elements. admirably transferring to the
stage the quaint chara cteristics of a
most interesting group of people. 1t
supplies Mrs. FiSke with one of the
most delightful comedy roles she has
mad IN recent seasons, that of Susan
Miller. an affected, posing woman,
high flown in speech and "individuar'
in dress, who replies to an advertise
ment for wife and finds herself mar
ried to Barnaby Dreary, a tight listed,
surly pennsylvania Dutchman. with
three grown children. How Susan, de-
spite her curious personality and her
airs and graces. gets the upper hand
of the unpleasant conditions surround
ing her. and reaches a happy climax
when she settles in surprising fashion
the love affair of little Barnabetta, her
stepdaughter forms an interesting and
amusing story.
John Cope heads the company and
other roles are filled by Madeline Del
mar, Wylda Millison, Robert stowe Gill,
Rockliffe Fellowes, Owen Mech and
John DAILY Murphy.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Friday Morning Club Recital.

Under the auspices of the Friday
Morning Music Club, Hans Kinder of
the Philadelphia Orchestra and Ellis
Clark Hammann of Philadelphia will
give a joint recital for violoncello and
piano at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Empress.

Commencing Sunday and continuing
until Tuesday, "A Partisan Romance"
in photoplay form, will be shown at
the Empress Theater. 1t is the play
in which Richard Mansfield made his
first great success. Cooper Cliffe and
Dorothy Green are pictured in the
principal roles. "A Partisan Romance"
deals with an aged roue who becomes
enamoured of the charms of Rosa, the
ballet dancer of the Opera Comique.
1t is an absorbing story, which works
up to forceful climax.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
"The Dream Pirates" :"

Beginning tomorrow at the matinees,
the Cosmos Theater will present an
entirely new bill. headed by the
grotesque little musical comedy, "The
Dream Pirates." whose story has much
to amuse the young folks. as it's musi-
cal setting has to entertain the older
ones. The company ,one of the best
of its kind in popular vaudeville, is
feaded by Flo Bert, the well known
comedienne, and includes an attractive
group of girls and comedians. in a
show of songs and laughter, with many
other good features. Other numbers
include Elizabeth Otto. in Musical
Milestones," a pretty conceit; Albert
Perry and Company, in the laughable
comedietta. Reno and Return; Fred
Roberts, with songs sung in many
voices; Pealson and Goldie, in a romp
of nonsense and comedy songs, and
Dealy and Sister, in n feature dancing
act. The Pathe Weekly news pictures
will head the added attractions. COM
posed of picture comedies and romances.
and F. Marion Crawfords romantic
story "In the Palace of the King"
featuring Richard C. Travers, will be
the big photoplay attraction, shown
only at 1915, 4:45 and pm.
A good program of entertaining spe-
cialties, with featured selections by an
enlarged orchestra, will be offered AT
the concerts Sunday from to 1880
Evening star., 1916-01-05

mesmeric influence. The other attrac-
tion will picture Fred Mace In Crook
ed to the End" Orchestral music is
provided.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
N. Y. Symphony Next Tuesday.

The only visit Peter Tschaikowsky
paid America vCRs at the time Of the
dedication Of Carnsgie Hall in new
Evening star., 1916-01-05
FOURTEENTH STREET DUoKPN LEAGUE.

The Weather . Year Ago Todays
Clear Temperature. High, Az. Low, 49,
ID one day. There q only one promo Quinine."
LOOK Tor eisuatpTe n ". 0R0vR aEe.-AAvsss
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Nat Goodwin in Vaudeville.

Nat c. Goodwin, the American
comedian, who won fame In IAN Ameri-
can Citizen" "In Missouri and many
other dramas calling for remarka BILE
range of versatility, will make his
Washington vaudeville debut at less
than the So scale at the 3. f. Keith
theater next week.
The London-Ne York raconteuse.
Beatrice Herford, heralded as the wit
test woman in the stage word, and
Emma Carus, assisted by Noel Stuart.
in new songs, dances and drolleries.
will also appear. For the kiddies there
will be Gautier's Animated Toy Shop,
with the coming to life of the play
things, and other features will he
Frances Nordstrom, William Pinkham
and company in 'All Wrong; Maurice
Burkhart in novel song story called
The Thief; Holmes and Buchanan in
a dance reverie, The Girl of 1S47";
the Schmettans in classic and thrilling
equilibrism; the pipe organ recitals
and the Pathe News Pictorial
At and s:15 pm, the concerts next
Sunday will present Alexander Carr
and company. THE Bride Shop; Nor
ton and Moore, Charlie Olcott, Mignon
and all the other acts of this week S
hill SupDlemented by SDeCial incluSiOnS,
Evening star., 1916-01-05
FLORIDA.
THE ALTAMONTE

The ideal winter home hotel OF Florida. Mag
nincent location on high pine-covered ridge. be
tween two lovely lakes. 40 acres in parks. Golf
and everything. Orange grove free to guests.
Hotel very attractive and complete-elecsric
lights. etc. Cuisine and service strictly hrst
class. Rates moderate. Socially delightful.
Orchestra. Purest water in south. Through
cars from Washington. Send for illustrated folder
GEO. T.. BATES 4 SON. Pr0prietors.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Crandan's.

Crandalrs Theater, for the coming
week. in response to repeated re-
quests. will again present. Sunday.
Overnight the charming photoplay
comedy, in which Niviar Martin ana
Milton SiIls are featured: Monday and
Tuesday. HoIbrook Blinn will be the
picture star in his latest production,
''Life's whirlpool" an absorbing pho
todrama based on Frank Norris novel.
''McTeague." Fania Marinon is pic
tured in the large cast. 1t is story
of primal passions in modern life.
Wednesday and Thursday, Lulu Chaser
will be seen in Loves Pilgrimage,
photoplay in which she is pictured in
a fascinating role. For the remainder
of the week the first local showing of
The Black Fear will picture Grace
Ellston, with a cast including Edward
Brennan and Grace Valentine.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Leader.

Some of the best features on the
Paramount program are to be seen at
the Leader Theater next week, includ-
ing "The Puppet Crown" by Harold
McGrath, Sunday. with Ina Claire and
Carlyle Blackwell featured: Bella
Donna" Monday and Tuesday. with
Pauline Frederick featured: Carmen
one of the notable picture productions
of the past year. with Geraldine Farrar,
the title role; Wallace Reid, as Don
Jose. and Pedro de Cordoba, as Es-
camille the toreador Wednesday and
Thursday, and THE Gentleman From
Indiana" with Dustin Farnum pictured
in the principal role, Friday and Sat
urday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05
FINAL REDEMpr1oN NOTICE

Whereas the taxes are delinquent on
the following lands and town lots stu
ated i in Seward County sSnyn k Rs,nas
Notice is hereby given, that unless said
land and town lots have been redeemed
on or before September 3, 1915. said
real estate will be assigned to anyone
paying into the County Treasury
amount necessary to redeem, and the
holder of the assignment will be en-
titled to a tax deed sixty days from
that date, redeemable only by the own
er or MORTGAGE.
Sc NE, Eh Sc s-35-32: 1912. 1929;
1918, $3.50; 1914. $12.76-total, $29.55.
Liberal ls,, (. City Lots 81 49, 49, a. Block
Liberal City, Lots 26, 81, %, Block 10:
1911, SALT; isi2, $4.S6-totai, ss.Os.
Liberal City, Lots z, s, Block 80: 1911,
Liberal City. Lots II, IS, 10. Block 10:
1914, $17.60-total, $54.06.
sl;ss,; isi2' ssfas; 1915 Sis; 1914, 'i.os
1911 h0; s Gi s{ HGsS j & H'Hss a'
Bess s. city hs's '' Is sls n' sisSf
$113-total s4.75.
Armstrong Add. Lots 10. 20, Block q:
1912, $5.32-total, $500.
1s1 h0ssaI s G is{ aGss j HlGss s'
Craigs Add, Lots 8. 4, 5, Block 4:
1912, $5.0S-total, $5.0S.
T. w. Add, Lots II, IS, Block Q: 1912.
$l2a; 1913, d.OS; 1914, $11S-totaL
T. W. Add, Lot rs, Block 8: 1912.
Use; 1913, SAC; 1914, 3Sc-total $1.67;
T, w. Add, Lots 4. Is, Block 4; iSd2,
T. w. Add, Lots 9, 10, Block 10: 1912,
$1.935; 1913. $1.4s; 1914, $1.57-total.
T. W. Add, Lots ., 10, II, ~, Block
T. w. Add, 75x15O IT,. Block Fl: 1911.
$1,o4; 1912. 1854; 1913, $1.26; 1914, sass
T. W: Add. 21xsso IT., Block 81: 1911.
+. T. Add, Lots il. IL. Block 4: 1919.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

City people who take delight in
the ball game often feel sorry for the
ruralist who has no such sport. But
don't think for a minute that there ID
no American league. Didn't you ever
hear OF the diamonds the farmers
have? And don't you know that right
now, out on the farm, ten million
calves are already learning the in
tricacies of bawl while fifty million
pigs are roofing? And don't you real
ize that on the moonlit porches the
sons are executing the squeeze play
before they steal home?-Drovers'
Telegram,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

Charles Short, mourned for dead
by his mother for the last twenty
years was located in Pratt last Thurs
day by the merest chance fortune.
Mr.. Short was on a vessel a number
of years ago that was reported lost at
sea. His name did not appear in the
list of survivors and his relatives
gave him up as lost. Recently the
man wrote letter to a relative in
Nebraska. This relative dispatched a
letter to his mother, Mrs. NJ. W. Ar
nett at st. Joseph, who wrote her son
at once importuning him to come
home. Short left last Friday for St.
Joseph to visit his mother.-Pratt
Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT

: Warren Fletcher was rendered un-
conscious Friday afternoon when he
undertook to stop horse, which had
been left united and had started off.
Warren reached for the bride, but
failed in his attempt, and the wheel
Of the wagon struck him. In falling
his head struck the pavement. When
he regained consciousness a dislocat-
ed thumb proved to be the most seri-
GUS injury he had Meade
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

1924; 1913, S1.02; 1914, 71c-total, $2.s7.
f. T. Add, Lots 2S, 20, Block s: 1872
1924; 1918, $1.03--total, $2.27
F. T. Add, Lot Is. Block g.: 1912, 75c:.
1918, SAC; 1914, 60c--total. $1.S9.
f. T. Add, Lots IS, SO, Block 9: 1912,
s1.42-total. SLAP.
F.. t. Add, Lots II, IL, Block 10: 1912.
F, T. Add, Lots 10. IA, Is, Block 49,:
Baughman Add, Lot 2. Block q: 1872
Ssf; 1s1S, eSe; 1911 aseNt9ta s2oa
2: 1912, $3.50; 1914, $1.sO-totai, $500.
Baughman Add, Lots II, Is, Block 6:
1912, $1.70-total. $40.
s11.ss; 1918. s14.OS; 1914. sIS.5s-totai.
Baughman Add, Lot 16, Block ii:
1912, $1.1S; 1913. soc; 1914, 9oc-total..
Baughman Add, Lots "a, rs, Block III:
1911, :l.2e; 1918, sl.75; 1914; $3.50
McDermott Add, Lot 8. Block 5; 1911,
s2;5s; 1919 sass; 1913. s1's7; 1914. s1.ss'
McDermott Add. Lot .. Block s: 1911.
Wheeler Add. s 50 #. Of N 100. Lot i.
s nlSet & ; ;f1a 'li'' 1913 s4o' 1914
wheeler Ada, s rs IT. of N 1875, Lot 1,
Wheeler Add. S 50 IT. Of N IT'S, Lot /.
Block s: 1912, ss.e6; 1913, s2.24; 1914.
M. G. Wheeler Add. 25xso It. in Sc
Lot 4, Block q: 1912, $3.50; 1913, $2.24;
1914. 3Sc--total $5;42. -
SAC; 1918, 49c; 1914. 42c-total, S1.45.
Hayne, Lots l, 2, 8. Block Is: 1912,
5Sc; 1918, 72c; 1914, 61c-total, $1.91.
Hayne, Lot 3, Block o: 1911, 73c;
1912, sic; 1918, SAC; 1914, 54c--total.
S2.72.
Hayne, Lot 2, Block 8: 1911, 42c;
1912, SC; 1913. zee; 1914, 24c-total,
$1.01.
Hayne. Lot 2, Block q: 1911, ssc;
1912, &c; 1913, zoe, 1914, 21c-total, 78c-
T. s. LOCKE. q
County Treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

Will American cities some day
learn how futile is mere size? Will
they learn that when they have a
large enough group so that they can
work together to get things for the
good of all-good schools, good mus
ic, clean streets, for example-they
have all the people they need? And
that having real homes with ground
around them, flowers, trees, friendly
neighbors, and a community spirit
which allows no submerged fraction,
Is worth all the artificial stimulus of
all the big cities in the world?-Em-
poria Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

Here is country that doesn't
want war. 1t has not been wronged
beyond righteous endurance. No or
ganized government nor tangible
enemy is seeking war with it; yet for
the past six months we have been de-
veloping mob spirit that thirsts for
blood. We have become so frenzied
that we've got to kill a lot of people
somewhere. So great is the pressure
for war that it seems the government
can hardly be restrained. 1t makes
no difference whether we gosto war
with Mexico or with Germany or with
both. One would be enough. Should
we actually go to killing Germans we
would have no further grievance
against Mexicans or vice versa.
There's no principle involved in this
popular clamor for blood, other than
the principle that moves mob
Fort Scott Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

What folly, then, for the news
papers to continue the preposterous
habit of ridiculing the farmers al
legged rusticity. 1t could we'll be ig-
nored, did it not lead some silly
young people to quit the farms for
the empty allurements of the white
way. Also it deters workingmen
from going into the country, and
makes it harder to get farm help,
thus raising the cost of living for
everyone. But the city man who
pities the country people for their
primitive condition may have to Dor
row money of them to help him buy
the necessaries of life.-Winfield
Courier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

Two travelling men were arrested
Saturday for staging a dog and badg-
err fight in front of the Wells-Fargo
express Office, but the defendants
proved that it was an accidental fight
and not one regularly staged. 1t was
a good one while 1t lasted, but left
undecided which was the best fighter
the badger or the dog. The men
caught the badger as they were driv-
ing into town in an automobile and
claimed they were taking it to the ex-
press office to send it away when
it got out of box, and dog at the
express Office got busy Immediately.
The men were discharged. All
the Mexicans who have been arrested
since the city is putting its prisoners
at work on the streets have paid their
fines and costs. This thing of work
ing on the streets was not half as
much fun as it was heretofore to lie
around in Jail and eat three good
meals day.-Garden City Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05
homa City has submitted a PROPOSE.

homa City has submitted PROPOSE
ton to take over the parent company
and their leases and allow them stock
in the new company for their prop
erty, such as available casing and the
like. He agrees to either put down
new well to depth of $500 feet,
or clean out and go deeper in the old
one in three months, and have other
wells under way inside of year and
three months. This we believe, un-
der the circumstances, to be good
one for the old company, but the
stockholders are hard to get together
SO as to act on it. They expect to
call meeting soon and get MAORI
ty of stock represented. either by
proxies or actual attendance.-For-
gan Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

When Charley Patrick went to
California good motor car machin-
lists were being paid SIS to $50 a
week. When he left this spring the
scale was $12. There are so many
men out Of work in California that
machinists walk the streets solicit
ing odd jobs like umbrella members
do here. Whenever car breaks
down on the street a mechanic is on
hand within a minute to mend the
break before a garage can be reached
by telephone.-"On to California"
item in the Hiawatha World.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05
Whooping Cough

One Of the most successful prep
arations In use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 8.
w. McClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala,
writes. Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have Il. ] gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and It soon got him
we'll" obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

The story of how the young folks
attending Kansas schools and col
leges are earning their own way was
printed again Sunday, for the fifth
time since January /. The story is
always good, because it is such news
to the parents back home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

The teacher of the civics class in
the Horton high school asked this
question the other day: I'm case all
the cabinet officers died, who would
officiate?" And the class star an
swered: 1.-THE undertaken. Bon
ner Springs Chieftain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

A 4-year-old was attending Sunday
school not far from Newton Sunday,
alleges the Kansan. During the study
of the lesson the teacher inquired the
name Of the mother Of the Savior.
No one could answer, and finally the
hero Of the story, who displayed great
interest in the matter, observed:
Spring 1t, teacher. I'll bite. Who
was she?"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

One thing as sure as death and
taxes, says the Arkansas City News, is
that the double crosser will eventual
ly get dose of his own medicine.
But sometimes it seems an awful long
time taking hold"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

G. F. Scott has observed that Sin
the matter of graduating the dande-
lion 1t is we'll to remember that one
Industrious boy with butcher knife
beats the most fluent profanity in the
world"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

County Attorney Dale and Deputy
Sheriff Lille were called Monday to
investigate a mad dog scare in the
Glen Rose neighborhood, near Turn
ey, Oklahoma. A shepherd dog be-
longing to z. T. Coss, had bitten
three children at the school fair held
at Glen Rose schoolhouse the pre-
ceding Friday. A child of Mail Car
rier Nichols was bitten through the
lip. The officers killed the dog and
sent its head to the superintendent
Of health at Guthrie. Oklahoma, for
analysis Of its brain for symptoms Of
hydrophobia. The result of the an
alysis is awaited with eagerness.-
Hooker Advance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

A recollection by Ernest r. Trim
mer of the Cove City Republican Ga
zette: when kids voice begins to
change, he hunts out all the rain bar
rels in town to yell down and hear
the echo"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

A dog owned by H. A. Marker of
Jewell City recently lost leg Then
it disappeared. Several times 1t has
been reported dead. The body has
never been brought in for identified
ton. The dog is now officially known
about town as the late Villa.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

He may not be the smartest man
on earth, but the man who knows
enough to attend to his own business
will get by very nicely.-Marysville
Advocate.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

The blame for the recent Wilson
county cyclone has been fixed, notes
the Coffeyville Journal. 1t started
in Elk county. In the Journals opin-
ion, is everything that starts in Elk
county a cyclone?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

narily are the ones who argue loudest
that the movies are not censored Sc
verely enough. and that the newspap-
ers should be made to suppress muir
der and divorce details.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

Ralph Tennal of the Sabetha Her
aid has a new car of small, familiar
and insignificant. type, which, he says,
has no centrifugal" and from which
the "differential" has been taken
away. Which, Charley Browne be-
lieves, is prima facie evidence that
the car has already been operated on
at the widely known Sebetha Hospi-
tai.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

Even though we recognize our kin
ship with her we sometimes are in
ciined to censure Eve for being dis
contented in Eden; with no taxes
to pay. no clothes to buy, and no
spring housecleaning to upset the
peaceful routine of the way of life
Mother" in Leavenworth Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

A Hays woman recently requested
that the Free Press be kept out OF
the public library in that city be-
cause certain paragraph in p. Cas-
par Harvey's Spectator" column
was not exactly Puritanical. Mr..
Harvey, blushing modestly, remarks
that he didn't know his column had
become as good as all that.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

"No; / have not made much garden
this spring" admits Hum Dinger,
"and l don't propose to do SO as long
as / have to wear an overcoat while
/ WELD the hoe. Newton Kansan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

The chief of police in Atchison has
declared state of war on certain
kinds of tooth paste. He says they
contain habit forming drugs. The
reason he knows is that he recently
learned that certain woman in that
city uses lot of tooth paste, and she
never brushed her teeth in her life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

In order that their city may not be
too severely put upon, having all it
can do to stand up under the strain
of the Soldiers Home, two peniten-
tiaries, and the military post, the
Leavenworth Times urges the citizens
to show what little civic pride they
may have left in refusing to make
Leavenworth comfortable for tramps.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

The Fort Scott Tribune is in favor
Of watchful waiting as regards Mex
leo and Germany, but is unwilling to
have the policy applied to the discov-
cry of the New York man who claims
to have found a way to operate an
eight-cylinder car on hydrant water.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

At the trial of particularly re-
voting case in Beloit last week the
Call reporter noticed mors than a
score of eager listeners, who ordi-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

The Topeka Capital has faith in
home celebrities. 1t believes that
the $250,000 estate left by Richard
Harding Davis is only pin money to
what Walt Mason has stacked up in
Emporia banks and municipal bonds,
not to mention old socks, teapots, etc.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

The latest oil well news from the
Gate prospect IL that party at Okla
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05

Paramount pictures every Monday
and Wedn esday. Majestic.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-05
OVER THE STATE

The Wichita Beacon expects the
Russian army to do much better
shooting in France. The sun will not
be in their faces SO much of the time.
A Horton high school boy, tardy
for a third time in week, STAN.
mered the following zero in excuses:
Gee. / guess l must have over
washed"