davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
this Office. Just the thing to build
fires with these cold mornings. s
cents per large bundle. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of
Wichita are here this week visiting
at the home of Mr.. Robinson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Summers re-
turned Sunday from an extended
pleasure trip to California. They
also stopped of few days to look
rafter business matters at Grand Can
yOn and Trinidad, Colorado, on the
return trip.
c. C. Rooney. q prominent farmer
OF Minneola. who recently purchased
a section of Seward county land, was
in Liberal on business a few days
this week. While in town he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Grub arrived the
last of the week from a visit with
relatives in the eastern part of the
state. They were headed for Hook
er but had to stop over o few days
owing to the illness of Mrs. Grub.
They left for Hooker Monday.
The past few days have been busy
ones for the street shOveling bril-
gade, cleaning the crossings and
keeping the cutters open so the water
could escape. But nobody objects
to little thing like mud when you
think of the good the rain has done
the growing crops.
A news item has been floating
through the different papers along
the Rock Island system during the
past week to the effect that no more
booze will be served on the dining
cars OF that road. The fact that the
Rock Island traverses mostly prohi-
bition territory makes it difficult to
determine just when they are in wet
states, and rather than run the risk
Of being jerked into court for boot
Logging" they have decided to cut
out the alcoholic moisture entirely
which is not a bad move In more
ways than one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07
WHAT COULD WE EXPECT

What could we expect for the de-
Tense of our institutions from those
who are taught by Socialism today
that our constitution was formulated
by grafters, to make money out of
the deprecated paper currency which
they had bought up in anticipation
of a rise after a more stable govern
ment had been adopted? What
could we expect from those who are
taught by the same teachers that
patriotism is folly and that govern
ment is the mere expression of con-
scious and purposeful class selfish
ness in its effort to exploit the work
er-the worker, moreover. who in
turn is urged to grasp for govern
ment to rule in turn by making laws
not for general good, but Cor his own
immediate and selfish interest?-
George w. Alger in the Atlantic
Monthly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07
THE PRODUCTIVR LIFE

The fellowship of the productive
life offers to young men days of toll
and nights of study. II offers frugal
fare and plain clothes. II offers lean
bodies, hard muscles, horny hands, or
furrowed brows. 1t offers whole
some recreation to the extent neces-
sary to maintain the highest efficien-
cy. 1t offers the burdens Of bringing
up large families and training them
in the productive life. 1t offers the
obligation of using all wealth as tools
and not as a means of self-gratiflca-
ton. 1t does not offer the insult of
a life of ease, or esthetic enjoyment,
of graceful consumption, or emotion
al ecstasy. 1t offers, instead, the Joy
of productive achievement, of par
ticipating in the building of the
Kingdom of God.
To young women it also offers toll,
study, frugal fare and plain clothes.
such as befit those who are honored
with a great and difficult task. 1t
offers also the pains. the burdens and
the responsibilities of motherhood.
1t offers also the obligation of per-
petuating in succeeding generations
the principles of the productive life
made manifest in themselves. 1t
does not offer the insult of a life of
pride and vanity. 1t offers the joy
of achievement, self-expression, not
alone in dead marble and canvas. but
also in the plastic lives of children to
be shaped and modelled into those
ideal forms of mind and heart which
their dreams have pictured. In these
ways it offers to them also the joy of
participating in the building of the
Kingdom of God.-Thomas Nixon
Carver.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN
VENTION

The fifty-flrst annual convention of
the Kansas Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in Wichita, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, May
2. 8, 4, 1916. The expert talent al
ready announced is from Philadel-
phia, Chicago, Columbus, Ohio, Des
Moines, and nearly every section of
this state besides. All Sunday schools
are entitled to representation and are
requested to name their delegates
early. Entertainment is at low rates
in private homes-75 cents for lodg-
ing and breakfast, other meals at
popular prices down town. Regis
tered delegates are to be admitted to
the magnificent musical concert of
the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira OF rs pieces, supported by a
Wichita chorus Of 500 trained voices,
without extra charge. For program
and information address the Office OF
the Kansas Sunday School Associa-
ton. Abilene. Kansas, ]. H. Engie,
General Secretary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07
A TRIP TO GRANT COUNTY

Last Sunday John w. Baughman's
travelling temperature went to 104
degrees in the shade bright and early
in the morning, so forthwith he gath
cred together his Office force and I'M
derstudys, and with the assistance of
Mr.. Griffith loaded them into the Ma
tional IL, and started en- mass to-
ward Grant county to gaze on the
holding of Mr.. Baughman in that
county, and spend the day in visiting
with the tillers of the soil in that
vicinity.
Twas a tailor-made day, with the
sun not too warm, and the balmy
breezes waiting to and fro. The
boys" being we'll equipped with
shooting irons," and getting well on
their journey without seeing any
thing that the law allows shooting
irons" to be used on, motion was
made &. seconded and carried that the
camera be made a factor in the days
dissipation. So in the sand hills, ap-
parently far from civilization, hold
up scene was enacted by the occu-
pants of the real estate boat" that
would make G. W. Anderson of the
Essany Company green with envy,
and would have done justice to any
hold-up scene ever pulled off in Uni
versal city. Photos of these will be
copyrighted and be on sale in the
near future.
One of the most interesting stops
was that made at the new home
Of NJ. F. Dew. A modern eight-room
two-story structure, now nearly COM
pleted, is the offering of Mr.. Dew to
Grant county, and it is a specimen of
home not to be excelled in that coun-
ty, nor surpassed in Seward. Mr..
Dew is one of the energetic and pro-
pressive farmers of Grant county,
who anticipates and appreciates the
real forward movement of this sec
ton of the country.
A short visit at the little city of
New Ulysses is convincing of the
progress made there, and the citizens
and boosters of that place deserve
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07

Mrs. L. d. BarrOws OF Hooker was
here on business Monday.
DIR. p. F. Hanlin made a business
trip to Topeka Monday.
S. L. Wright made a business trip
20 Greensburg Tuesday.
Geo. NJ. FRITZ Of Guymon transact
ed business in Liberal Wednesday.
d. J. Stevenson made a business
trip to Minneola Wednesday.
Mrs. John A Marshall came up
from Hooker Sunday to spend a few
days at the Democrat home.
c. z. Hancock and A. L. Kimball
made q trip to Garden City in the for
mer's car Sunday.
H. NJ. GOss Of the Griffith & Baugh-
man ONCE, is a new reader OF the re-
ligious weekly since our last issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mann of Ty-
rome were here on business between
trains Wednesday.
Miss Aline Chairman Of Antelope
Valley IL assisting at the Economy
during the sale.
Chas. w. Ellsaesser transacted
business matters in Bucklin Wednes-
day.
w. d. Wiley, the druggist, re-
turned Sunday from a business trip
70 California and other western
points.
Mrs. Chas. c. Sealey arrived Sat
urday from Dodge City to spend few
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Hood.
Lindsey Wright. ]. e. Mann, H. G
Fleak and Frank Ong were in Hook
er Sunday on matters connected with
the X. Of p. lodge.
c. Z. Woods and o. NJ. Woods left
Sunday in the formers car on, q
business trip to Wichita and Other
points in that part of the state. o
NJ. will take in the democratic state
convention at Hutchinson next weel
before returning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07

Miss Josie Johnson went to Hook
er Wednesday to spend a few days
with relatives and friends at that
place.
Loren wilkins came up from Guy
mon Sunday to spend a day or two
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. wilkins, and family.
Mrs. o. ]. wilkins and daughter.
Kathryn, spent a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Burch,
near Optima. the last of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Bolton and
Miss Mae Webster attended a con-
ventiOn Of the Christian church at
MinneOla the first OF the week.
Miss Cliffe Bell returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives in Pull
man, Oklahoma. She has again re-
sumed her position as bookkeeper at
the Economy.
C. F. Hoffman. Ellis Kimble and
Ray Beecher vent to Minneola Sun
day. where they represented the To-
cal Christian church and G. Z. so
ciety at the convention held there
this week.
w. G. Norris. who recently sold his
farm southeast of Liberal, has again
invested i'm Seward county land, this
time locating south of Satanic. He
expects to move to his new location
i'm a short time.
County Commissioners Antrim and
Stout came in from their respective
districts Monday to attend the regu'
lar quarterly meeting OF that board
A heavy grist of business was ground
through.
E. ID. Cooper made business triI
to Hutchinson, st. John and othel
points in that part of the state the
last of the week. e. d. reports the
wheat crop in Seward and surround
ing counties in better shape thar
further east, and with the fine rain
this week it will hustle that part o.
the state to make even a ghost Of I
show when harvest Is over.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07
Why Constipation Injuries

The bowels are the natural sew
erage system of the body. When
they become INSTRUCTED by constipa-
ton a part of the poisonous matter
which they should carry of is abb
sorbed into the system. making you
feel dull and stupid, and interfering
with the digestion and assimilation
of food. This condition is quickly
relieved by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07
Atha Bros.

great credit for their labor and un-
firing efforts to make New Ulysses
the metropolis of that section.
1t is really surprising to one who
knows and can appreciate the mar
velOus changes that time has
wrought in making green fields, cozy
homes and bustling towns on what
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07
Light Brahma

Eggs for Matching. Yard No. l,
So 90 for Is; yard No. 2, $3.50 for Is
yard No. 3, $3.50 for Is. Ask for mat
ing list. S. E. Bradley, Liberal, Kan
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07

Loren wilkins came up from Guy
mon Sunday to spend a day or two
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. wilkins, and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-07

Miss Josie Johnson went to Hook
er Wednesday to spend a few days
with relatives and friends at that
place.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
Sin geteranen- Regiment.

Dos Sedite 9ebrnsfn Sreimi1i.
ger. Regiment, rpelfes iid fiir5lid
organiiierte uno Dem 8ouperneltt
bon gaebrosfa feline 8ienite angelo.
ten bot, beitebt fat gan3lid otls
8eterunen oes ipariifen &rieges.
.Gs Fat iebt folgenbe S~tobS.Sffi5iert
.erp1blt: Sobn o. Mober BON Gin,
coin. 9berit; 8alter 6. SteeIe bon
Omaha, 9beritleitnart; 5reo. 9.
8ero BON Omaha. Regimentsa0iu.
tant Sobn 6. Marridn bon 8roi.
naro, 0ber. 5tabs1rat; Or. g. 9.
aepnolos, 2incoln, Stnbsar5t; Gbas.
6. Softer, Omaha, 2uartierneiIter
81. %. Shilling, 0ortb 8lntte, 4oul-
miIidr, ulto Sorrp 3Iein, Omaha.
Goplon. 9ie 9ontpagnien Q, g
lno 8 iteben IN Omaha unter oer
gefe6Ien Der S1ilptIelttc 5roni
8brppermorl 2nDiO Mortor lttc
Sn. Sbrooe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
3tucd Der ttclien
Aiciens5 cppeline!
0ieitlben fofsn bcm SanbeI nnO
&anbel Smifdtn 1tntidlaub
nnh Nmerifa bieueH.

! 2onoon, 8. alauIt. - aleranbre
SiuentoaL ein aeborener Sdmeiser,
lett nber elm natliroIiierter Gngldn.
Der uuo friiEer Snaenieur In Gieu.
item ocs @rafcn b. Zeppelin mill
bon Zeppelin brett erfobren bo.
ben, oaB e. nie In Der Slbiiht oes
@rafcn eelegen babe, Die rteiieen
gllttIdiFfe ein8ig uno oIlein in ben
0icnit oes arieaes Su 1telen: bic
3eppeltne Der ~ueueIten gnlnrt fn6
liir ben ~folgeroen 8tued f%ouitruiert :
Wleid nod SrieoensIHllB ODER bieI.
7letft nod friibcr. fperoen lie nod
Den Ser. Staoten NIT 0cpeiden,
8oitiadeu unO &onoelsortiteIn oaer
art biniiberflieaen. Ga fie auf cine
Writ uuO Beiie gcbout Iin6, oaB Ite
ii6 5u ireenb elmer l9eit olf 8aIier
~lleoerIoiien fonnen ltno fciuer Suit.
lhiifbale beOiirfen, 10 f6nnen bic.
lcIben einfa9 brett in ben eem
yorfer Safen bineinflieeen uuo iid,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
paitcrimssD cnkmal
Scr pcncntMno nabc!

-
PHILADELPHIA 5. ailgnlt. - Das
Bditorius Miunlntent ooer ons go
tiotulOenfmol beutIder giniponoe.
ring, tuie es aud genalnt miro
oiirftc niht in oieicm &crbIt fcrtiQ
oeiteIlt tueroen. SER gtlbert Sd.
gers. Der befannte Gep Dorfel
9iIobmuer, Dem I'M Soniior 1913
bic ailsfitbrune bonn ariegSietre,
tar 5ugeiprohpu lpuroe, bot ben
Nr1iioenten oes Gelitidlomcrifoni
fheu NotionaIbunbes, Or 6. 8
perouier, Die Mitteiluitg geulod)t
SoB er nod IN oieiem Sabre ieir
8erf bollenoct boben 0iirfte, 81
mirD ieooh nod aeralltie Belt 6ait
ern, big nod 6ertiaiteIlung 0es
3cnfni1ls, 0as I'M 8erilon Bart III
@ermontomn, Der %. @orO boz
pbilabelpbio, erri6tet iper6en miro
nit Der Aufitellitne begonnen mer.
ben fam. Die gntbitaung oes
Dcnfmals lit 0eSbnlb nidt nlebr III
0itienl Sabre 5l errparten. Gs III
0epldnt. cine groBnrtige iyeier ou.
nit Sil berbil10en, melhe Dos
0eatihtitm oes gon3cn 2onoes Der.
einigen ioIl. 0n5u aber miiiien gro.
bere 8orbereitunqen g%etroffen tnl
cine eteraiide aeitatiotl betrieber
iuerOen.
Ole Soften BEG 3enfmol8 iinf
ouf $4,000 feitgciebt moroen. gor
0ieier Suntrne belpiqi1te Der &on.
greB 2 5000, m1breno bic an0ert
SGlfte oitrh Sommlungen unter
ben 0eItihnnteritouern 6es San0es
oufgebrodt nuroe.
6rous 8oniel &nitorius mar be.
fnnntlih Der 5iibrer Der eriten oellt.
ld)en Ginnnnoerer, tpelhe an 6. ST.
tober 1858 IN 8bilooelpbin lonoe.
ten ul1o Germantown grilnoeten.
Ser aontroft iitr has 9enfmaI
iuuroe Serrn Sdgers, Der aud oos
Stelibcn- 8enfmal fir Bolbingtor
peif)ofien botte, oeIien Heplifa Dor
Der Heeierrilg Der 8ereinigter
Staten Dem 6elttifen 8olfe ge.
idelft ttito Die bon oen 9errn sri.
dlarO gortboIot ct. Qouis, tnt
Charles BertbpIot 8olfroub Sen
gorf I'M Sabre 1911 benz oeutidler
qaiier in 8otsoom iibcrgeben ipilr,
be, bergeberr. Gr berpflihtete iih
Gas 9enflnal Bis Gnoe 1916 iertia
at IteIlen, bod plroe ibm ipotet
cine ldngere 5riit bcmiligt. Gif
altSIfuB, b~eitebeno ans ben 6errer
gaItor Or. Siililis 4offnlonn, Bal.
tintore, grof. Or. @tarion 8. Gear.
neo bon Der 8euniplonnid l1niper.
lit1t uuo HnboIpb Grofou, Seer
gorf, tpitroe beduftrngt, bic Sn.
idriften fir oas 0enfnlnI oils5lt.
ludblen. Dos lit firalid eeideben
51mtlife Sliidriften fino in Der
9anoesiprohe abeefaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

Nbonnierr atf bie gdg[ide GriDiine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

onF benz NnIfer nieOerIaIIen. giad)'
Dem IIe bic NniInalere geIanhet ufln
ibre 6fodjt ael0idt babem weroel
Iie qenilgeno petroL oufnebmen mflo
in aerineer S6be fiber Bite Der.
Stodten binmeg uno nud Wiertfo
fliegen uno ouf Dem aur5cu Mege
fit GeutidlonoS Sonoel uno @ou'
bel Gropaeanoa MAIDEN, ielbit tnenn
3eutihlono in 0teIem ariege &c.
Idlngeu per0en ioIlte.
Gin @ieien . Zeppelin n~eileiter
aonltruftion lit imitonoe, 0te 6abrt
bon Sambure bis ua@ Nelu Yort
inuerbaIb orei &agen auriif5uIcgen;
es itebt mobl nliBer 6rage, 0aB Elm
regelred)ier gerfebr 5piiden beioen
genannten Std0ten einseridltet ipcr,
ben Dirb. Bon bornberein mulI
aeIagt neroen, Dab man in etneu
Zeppelin iiderer fdbrt, nls auf al.
mem Danpfer.
SIS beroient, bcrporgebobcn ari
.tueroer, oab MIR beutide glrbeits.
frdfte bel Der a%oultruftiou oieier
8eppeIine onaeiteIt peroen. ingte
2ipentaol. DAB i'd 5u eeluiiien gIr.
beiten bcronee5ogen nuroe, lit 0a-
nit su erfI1relt. Dab I6 In elmer
gepiiIen. 9ronde mcbr @cid)id ertt.
ipideIte, oIs oeiitihe Sn0cnieire.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

0d Der appofn-8nG an oos 91tf-
o~e8obergerift gebrof)t peroen tDiro,
iperoen gronoeis nno glnrfe, bic
beioen iteiiert proareiiioen MitgIie-
Der 6esielber, ia gleih aeigen ton.
men, mes @eiltes airb Tie finO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

Der cuqLiihe neutrality-suspicious.
it sasts tieilte eridutiert, aber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
). 0entidIanOn 6radlte i'm Marfen!

Serr 6ronf Bartnerlee, Omobu'S
griefmnrtenbdnOlerJ lit Der einaiee
Maun in oieier @egeno, Der etipas
bon Dem beriibmten u.8oot o8eutid-
Lamb" erbalten bat. Serr 8armer.
Ice erbieIt cine An8nbl @aorfen. bic
linn ourA eiu 0titelteb Der Nioun-
|ibqft oe8 berilbmten 0ompfers
iiberionot pltroe. 8ieier Seefabrer
bat in 9eutidlouO einen 8ruoer,
Der cine Morfenbonolung betreibt,
|uuo Oieier I~ieferte Srn. Bormerlee
Die Morfen. IS lit ~iibrigens Dos
critic 1anl felt Monaten, bnb Brief
marfen intportiert tpllr0et; % Der
'6oloeL oomit berboten tnltroe, neil
Der 8ertrieb onau be1iist nuroe,
In Der 8iffernipro6e gu berfebren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
@m. r. gsappidj, aDpOtat.

Gprift Geuti6 unO 1T 0ffentIi6er
Rotor. 348 Omaha Ratioral goni
8ehGll0e, Omaha, Webrosfn.
eesssofti5iert in oIeu Weriften be-
staates un0 Der Ser. Gtaoter1.
Sdreibt Eeitomente aus, beiorst 8e'
fibtiteL uno iiebt abitrofte 6urh.
Iiebt, ooB Eeitomeute i'm NahIaiien'
idaftsgeridte eeoronet rcerben. Be
Iorat golmn9ten unb 5iebt Orb
ld)afien in irgeno einem 9beiI Sel
8e[t Elm. aoneftiert ausItdnbe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
@i[fnn nrheittt Hlene nns.

8aibington, 5. aueuit. Grd'
iiocttt 8ilion bot geitern obeno lei.
ne ollpodjentlide grbolungstour atl
Der gMaDfloiper' o~ngetreten. Sr
iciner @eieafdaft befanoen ii9 5roil
g8iIiou ino feline Stenograpbiitin,
ou Der @rdlioent ali Ieiner Qnnnb.
merroe arbeiten min, uelhe er bal.
ten miro, ipenn er bon ieifter go,
minieruna offi8ieIl In aenutnis ge.
felt iperoen miro.
gnreb lit Der bette Reinieer. 8eb.
tier 992.-Nna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

scbdIO 0ieie Iid obcr hieine 1le.
tbo0e dngceianct bnttcit puroe i'd
ans 8eppeIinS Gteniten ntloiicn.
(Nor oos einsis Ridltiee. benz Der
gnrihe mare iriibcr o0er ipdter
bod sum @crrdter oil Zeppelin uno
oeiieu @ert %geluoroeuD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
(gtngeianbt.)
sandbOOt r~gentidlanS".

aouplet bon ttnierem 8lisoidter un0
Naturfomifer Iug. 8oamnlltt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

@tite aliaen iino Sbr b0dites
l@lit. griflen mcIhe Sure aueen
lit allien1 3nitdtioc erboIten. pobt
Sbnen OF. @eilaro, 6remont, gteb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
@ranb aslanO ganOwefr gerein.

Ger @rono Sslono 2ononebr
8erein begebr ON Sonntag ben s.
Mueilit I'M 8lottneutihen Seim iein
Sttftltngsfeit iuoar eroBartige Dor
bereitltngen %getroffen itn0. Nle
9entiden iin0 freltnoli6it einge-
LADEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

.oSn groitlien trcibt bic 3eutidcn.
hebe t1alid rtelte @iftbIiiten. 8or-
tllgieiiihes 9Iutl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05
aopitGn SrDatts Grtuoroitna.
9eudlerpadl

G8 gilt tpob[ fditt eirtett nnltdtt.
6igen amerifnner, bet nidt Der
.8eutIdlnno" aliidlide 5abri
miinidte. Wf1tt fin6et iiberan 8e.
nnnoernngl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-05

Golplet bon unlerem 8Lisoifter uni
Naturfomifer Gug. 8oamantt.
ssyr filler Nodt, es fam seihlider
Gin Sdu1boot aus Dem oettIder
21n0;
9oul aonig bod, Der cole Siibrer.
@r lat10ete In Morbldrto -
Baltimore, ME befanrt.
Sb, tpelte 6reu6e fir ilns 9eitt.
id)enl
9ie Danfies bier perig Ser.
5tan0.
MeiQionen Collars merit an 6nrba,
Die bergeitelt bon 0erti9er 9dHo,
9as bat Serr 8iliOn bereits err
font1t.
linn $40, auguit ben s~tpeiteft,
ga lintet man Den 4nfer fort,
Die Sdrefensitunoe - bos Sottd).
boot idDpiiloet
Nus oieiein eroB' beor1ngten 9rt.
9anl 9onie fdbrt nit tbm Jest fort.
gtiln tni1ft er fort at Dem @eltobe.
8os ie6es oentide @era beeebrt.
IS lebe bod oas Gnu6boot yGeutlH.
lono!"
Sn inherent Seraen t1tt's iebr meb'
Saul aonig balO ouf Bieberieb'n
Smoba, Reb., 3. auguit 1916.
The Denver star., 1916-09-30
DAUGHTERS OF SPHINX
HOLD ANNUAL Meeting
Supreme Grand Court Given Elaborate
Reception In Brooklyn.

The recent eighteenth annual session
Of the supreme grand court. Daughters
Of Sphinx, held in Brooklyn. was one
Of the most profitable meetings of the
order held in Greater New York. The
reports showed an increase in number
In many of the courts represented be-
sides healthy financial condition. The
management of this department Of the
order. which is presided over by wo-
men, bears The stamp OF fraternal etfl-
cheney. painStaking and loyalty to the
principles of the order.
Among the most notable features of
progress at the recent session were the
incorporation of the supreme grand
court under the federal law. which
makes the work and jurisdiction Of the
order thoroughly national. and the de-
cision to meet every three years in
stead OF every TWO years. as hereto
fore. The next session. which will I've
the first to be held under the new rule.
will be held in Washington in 1919.
Following the Conclusion Of the bust
ness session an Ella borate reception was
rendered the supreme grand court at
Lincoln hall. Among the courts re
sponsible for the reception were 81
Mary's, No. l; Crescent. No. 10: Arabia.
No. ID; Eureka. No. 10. and Eureka
Juvenile No. 3. The past grand ma
irons are Mrs. Isadora Hall and Lena
Harris The senior grand matron, Mrs.
Rebecca E. Brent. delivered the chief
address at the reception.
The thanksgiving service was held at
the Concord Baptist church in the pres
ence of a large gathering. The sermon
to the order was delivered ly the Rev
DR.. w j. Lucas of Flushing. \. y.
The hall decorations where the Ses
sions were held We're OF royal purple
Offset by large and smal! American
flags.