davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

Stall ~. s-ib. can ". !. II. coffee. use;
sweet ground chocolate. zoe ID. csc
snidsr's ostsup. Ice. . pkgs seeded raj
aims. asc. Stall 100. 10 lbs potatoes
26o. large egg piums. $50 basket now
psrsnipr. q lbs. 100. Stall 100. peaches.
$50 crate. tomatoes. 100 lbs. 800. Stall
i7a Premier salad dressing. larsr sise,
soe: breakfast cheese. &c each. cream
brick cheese, sbc III. Stall iis. green
peppers. 90 h. centRioupes. for 100.
peaches. sOc crate. Sugar stall. : lbs.
osne sugar. sec. W-stiako Special flour.
sap5. cold Bond flour, t2.sb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
Public Markets


rIhr PLACE
staii ~. fine sfanuiAtsd suEar. N.
ssc stall 70. pure natural milk. tc at
stall ~ d-fmsnta~n bniitinx yarn, &c
ss-in; Eaaouy yafd. sfe sksin. ssphyr
yarn. zee sAsin stall -. potatoes. o. 90
and o. % sarhs efatappies. foe baH
sheet o. % saes stall iEes. large bars
rsiFy sap. iec. yellow peas. The sie
ihs chit hssns, sbr stall Is. onions.
ihs tfr oranges. dos tEcs lemons.
81 dos stall 81. potato sausage. pork
sausage ~ liver sausage. itc ~ stall
1885. 4 ff soda. q pkg Jelio. &c
gkE rnssda hiseuli. g. pkg stall 81.
aSts. iee zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
kEREMSKY BACK
FROM the FRONT

BY United Fress Leased Wire
PETROGRAD. Sept 26.-Premier
Kerensky returned from the Rus
sian army headquarters In time to
stop great deal Of agitation In
political circles. Many OF his sup
porters felt he should be here at
the start OF the pan-Russian demo-
cratic conference. and were resent
ing his delay in returning.
II was stated today that a major
ity OF Russian democratic organiza-
tons now favor coalition cabinet.
Reports from Viborg told Of .
fresh outbreak there. with numer-
GUS excuses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
PREDICT RAISE
IN MILK PRICE

City creamery men ara predict.
lng n raise In milk prices. and lay
the blame 20 producers. who viii
demand s3.00 per 100 pound for
milk from condensaries October I.
The producers declare that in.
creased cost OF labor and feed
makes their demands necessary.
Butter is II cents higher now
than 1, was this time last year.
creamery men say. and eggs are
awaiting. too Tho wholesale egg
quotations average SO cents n
dozen. as compared with Is cents
NJ this date last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
She's Out Just $3.50

Mrs. =. Hanson. Ga Pine st. Ia
short $3.50
On the other hand. she possesses
SEQ Confederate bill.
She informed the police Wednes
day that some scoundrel with
gold teeth" had given her the bill
for room rent. and that she had Civ
on him $3.50 In change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

stall 1871. :bc us cereal, toe pkg 80
Golden Grain ursnuiss. go pkg ground
chocolate ih~ ESQ. Kunkls's rvcoa-
s.ih can isr sfRil. s-1-5-5. pot roast.
isMr ~ pure lard compound. 90 10
fresh liver. 1oc 10 hamburger, lbs.
sgr bacon. asc 10 stalls 1916. whole
yellow PEGS. &C. h. navy beans itr 10
Economy Or Mason jar caps. dos. &c
s bars crystal white soap. &c. stall
foa fr~eh oregon sHga. zoe dok mild
full cream cheese. asc ID. peanH butter,
Use n. 80 lbs. SIC. best fresh churned
butter. 6ac ~. ibs ii0s. lbs 81 %,
stall .. skinned soieH. lbs. sso. smells.
lha eEc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

NsNh - W
alive at the end
OF his first years
service AT tho
front. TO one OF
being dead. &C
cording 10 figures
compiled by the
war college TO-
day.
-Four men out
OF every hundred
who reach the
firing line viii be
killed in one
years time.
This figur .
giyes the lie 20
the deliberate
tuiantaieutanta cir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

stall a., veal outlets. zoe h. lamb
chops soc 10. Anderaon's. cane sugar,
iba. &c. roilsd oats tpur.l. lbs. Csc
NJ J " coffee. alb. can pc. WeHnon
oil. i-s gal. 4so Stall :. Wheat Flakes
fkih.rri. a5e pkg. peas, lie can, shos
backing. Sc box. Fairy soap nArge BARI.
lac Stall -. best Jersey butter. &c 10. (.
best storage eggs. 4so doE. Stall 30,
Jelly roll. ise each. coffee cake. i5o
sanh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
Your Chances in
France Are These

rwenty.fiye 20 one against
t-elss killes In one years
tire.
Five 10 oae against being
wounded.
N wounded
Four chances 10 one against
being hurt badly enough 10 be
sent home.
-Four chances ont OF ten OF
recovering completely and re-
turning 10 the firing line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

PUGET SOUND
STEAME
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE rwou corMAS
DOCK. roof or MARION srtuftr
Lev. Arrive
tes,,ls sestu.
'Nie,oris. N. c.--r.r, rowssrsa--rart
Angeles
1890 Steamer sol Das ferl s.is 49,
mid lTo~r-end. Anssiss a-iy
ntnht and Victoria.
daily sDoes no, eaii 81
ivte,ot's SUNDAYS
r.~ows p,r~et
fioeari steamer. rsoem. ard tsosm
sioosnt tnsisnspeii for Ia. iesesp
~ toasmleoma direct. Steamer ifiteprn
iioapm every t~s hours. tecl ,erm
tioepm single trip. Tse round ssop'n
tieepu trip ssepn
fieepmf saopn
sispmh iesepm
dsiiy asiiy
re- Townsend s->e'a'
see.ml.,s. Aoos. Tor Port Term
sepm iTa~nssnd dtr.et iespfn
daily connect. ~ Townsend daily
with rail- tines fer all
ipoinss on oifmpicl
'rsninsuia
Ars~o<,~s esd psiiiesh.m
ssssr Steamer whs,~~mI ssssSa
dsiiy for Arsrsrsss snd daily
lh~niushsm
B~iiins hsm-- Arse.vtes--
r-~t rs~-s~~H
itsesu Nsiskss, fowl sssprr
dsry iyvsrstt srsecr'-.' tsiiy
'snd Ne iinshs
$40 sasa t.i--s.-- usi,'-shsm
f,es istr. Hos-ils, sef rort toen'u
rpitn'ht 're~ns-rd snt ret Tu-.f'r
sund-. rfarhsun. Via all sam rhursy
ru.sa'v Juan island re'n's Hs'ury
Thursyi
Pert rswus~rs--rnrt A-ssies-Nssh
u.y s-a We. r~sss
tss ssv. vteei.. ssr ror,l .eeprn
r-isr'ht Townsend, pr, An res-fy
sunday ssiss. Sssh ray ard fhursr
russfv way rof,s ss'HTv
Port rewnseoH-rsrt srseies. Cisiiam
saS WAY rvess
fsss ctr. w.ssiesis. snri sspFr
-,,s~'s, Per. rs~rs.rs. rpr'l swnfsy
worf.v wntisms pcnsrsss- WED
we'd vert Angeles snd FRIDAY
Friday 'c'siisra. !
r.-s Gsms,~--t. rsi~w--s7ssi~v
.sse-n ist..--s feet. sorl sstss
s.ry Kingston. o. bis es'i-
sse.rt y. sie~ :rsior.l sscspt
ssturylv re-ns.na. sunday
ntsn.sii. ans Hss'
nses
/ sfssysn ist~ss.~ russt. s~ s0pn
iNins.,or. iveis- ssaI
l~sy pein's
sasaa, fpsiy
ssss-a steamer rus~s. s--l sissrsn
Ixtns-er. toslo~ and
i-sy poi-,s
Nod c.asi-o.sneis--tad,
Titan ctr rstistsh. scrI iiss
s.r, rufis- rert dsmeis r-isn'ht
.,r.pt issn.nscr ara All ssreri
eura.y ipein,, 90 Heea css.l ssne..
rot-,. marked 90 sr. beat ts-sins.
Passengers ,sr 'ssss peta,s sns fer
e,s.r best isnsins po'n,s rnus r-.s.
metz s.n Arrangements for i.rstss
.,a ssssrns oil riss ara nssilry IN
w.htrr each landing Steamers pes
..rs.. rate ds.s act ineiads beat tasa.
tar charges
psss.ss usAri'y 10 limited a. vesr.
trs apparel. NJ, 20 ssessd stss fer
.se,. ,ies.t i.s ps1ns. .iia-.a s,..
s,ssmsfs ara schedules subject 70
ss.nxs ~ithsut re,ie- freight ~.
r.,yss aafiY Tor al pstnss f~scspstns
Tsrotnat named In shsv. ssh.fsis
rtesets -,uss - purchased ct tiess
essSr. opsn from sss I. m 10 ~ 90
mifaiEst
rverT sorSp NAVIGATION co.
Tteket office. Cs'rsss Ds~t.
rhsse. Asss scss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

stonHs. Tetisy'a tsA. 500 10 s.lh. sack
yellow corn meal. BIC; isc cans TO.
mntoes. CSC. stall -. Hauerkraut. 2 ats.
asc. fresh n~anut butter. ibc u. Stall IS.
best large potatoes. ~ lbs. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
War College Puts l
nv L. HARPER LEEcH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2G.--Thc
American soldier In France has 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

Gilbert McClurg. lecturer and
writer. will speak before the Ro-
tary club at n dinner to be given
at the Masonic club rooms. Ar
oade building. Wednesday night.
A suit against the Groceteria
Stores Co. by John Wood. blind
man. for 5000 for injuries received
when he was struck by one of the
company's trucks February "a. was
ordered dismissed by Judge John
j. Jurey Tuesday.
Tina Hanson. 7l5 Second ave, in
city hospital with broken hip. sus-
tanned when she fell on the side
walk In front Of the Quaker Drug
Co. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
hDELINE LLOYD

kDELINE LLOYD
Phr.noioEist. sesttis business savis.r
for 20 years: ns.da no euiosy1 her past
services speak for her. Others CONS
and so. Special -ssdinEs SOC Crowds
OF people are thronginE daily TO con-
suit this gifted woman al Union
ct. apartment ~ Phone Elliott ts7.
MADAM DU BURN
Psychologist, ssa,tis'a diarnos,ieisn
VIII cheer the weary and help iift up
the fallen Room q Hotel Abbott.
THIRD sns Piks
sPfRiTUALIsT CIRCLE wEDsEa-
day fouty1 O'Clock. CarprutsrH' hall
1890 Fourth. between Pine and Stew
art. by Rev Emma Lapworth
MYRTLE RERoEH = MEDIUM 10
Gated ss2 Columbia 81. Readings daily:
circles Monday and Thursday evenings
500. Phone Main fst3.
MADAM FRANR-NoTED cLAfRvoY-
ant. card reader. paimist. 2se. 1867
PIKE. Elliot, Hotel
PULL CARD HEADING. 80 cENTs
Plaza Hotel. room 900. Call evenings
and sUBdays
MADAM KATHRYN = WONDERFUL
trance reader. i1.oo. iu2 Third.
sterliuT Hotel
BEST CARD READING IN CITY. soo
Room i7s Central Hotel. 1914 west
lake.
PROF. EETEEH--GHEATFHT ME-
dun aesncs Sunday, wednesday
evenings i2t Howard n.
MRS 9. r. KRiEG-aptRfTUAL psY-
chic reader 1915 Pine Of.
GENUINE. BEST READING ny SCI
once or by psycham. Room II. io5h
Pike.
NINE. MARIE CARD READING. ROOM
!. 1sftM Sixth ave. upstairs
GARD READiNG--tIs FIFTH. CORNER
Columbia 81,
CARD READING = ROOM s. isoon
First ave, York Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
. ACRES. IMPROVED
RANCH BARGAIN


RANCH BARGAIN
20 acres. make n fine stock farm: close
20 town and station: all fenced and
eross-fsnoed. 30 acres bottom. Groom
house; good large barn. sheds aud
chicken houses. cows. heifsrs.
horse. wagon and toola. All goes for
1880.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
<f7-fs Green Bidg.. Fourth and Pike.
on LAKE BURfEN LINE
Two acres, one mile out Of city, two
blocks from car line. fine view. good
soil: close to school. near fine drive
way.
PRICE 1900; TERMS
CLIFFORD A. VAN ARBDALE, Inc.
1912 Third Ave
FoP pEThfLs on LANDS
Handy 20 orr mills ana camps.
write OF see e ~. HBfKLEJOHS.
MGR Land Dept. 1901 r.. g. smith Bldz
BEATTLE. wash.
~You daal with us direct"
rBpEE LAKEB LUMBER co.
ACRES AT COLBY
Just west Of seattle; only short way
from beach. on fine big trout stream.
very good soil good neigh borE; only
fzt4c fare 20 city.
PRICE $500. TER8a 80 PER MONTH
AAgEN A. SEXTON
1910 FIRST Ave. Elliott Gst7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
mlscgLLAngoUs-roR SALE

SASH AND DOORS
No,ics advance In prices. Largest fac
tory in the West selling direct from
mill TO consumer. We sell anybody.
snip anywhere. and guarantee safe de
livery. Send for our large illustrated
eataioRus No. 81. mailed postpaid.
without charge. on request
G-croas- panel doors ...............tt.e7
Cottage front glass doors .......... 5bo
Cottage windows. large bottom glass
i0rf0, trAnsom glass f0Tis ...... 4os
Spruce flour bins. 1srzgxis........ tso
Screen doors. 2-sxs-s. heavy EaIvan-
lzsd wire .ssss.s.ss.s..s-... lbo
See our prices on frames. fnouldlnEs. mill
work. builders hardware. prepared
roofing. plaster board. etc.
o. u. WfLLIANs co.
1919 First Ave. y. Seattle. wssh.
PHOFOGRAPifs OUR SPECIALITY
We trade, buy. rent, repair
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1sis WestiRks. Elliott 1sTs
CLEARING HOUSE
F0r Musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

4e--MiscELtANEous WANTED
Is 90 tis for sccd n.sd suit. other srti-
Giles rrepottionsteiy. Main iisi.
~ YOU HAVE ANYTHING 70 sntIs
call the rsslfle Auction Co: Ms,s ssss
PIANO TEACHING
wANrrp-rfANo rurifs nroiN-
nor. sreeisity, cell mornings. Phone
> Nsp.sel :. :
81 wANTFD-FuRNiTuRE
WANTED SEWING MACHINE. RUGS.
carpets, heating stove. Hmnii range.
treH he'd aud dresser, Must be tn
reod condition, y Meyers. tasa sist
ave
VIE nuN MORE tsrp FURNITURE
end pay his prices than any house
In tho city, Phone Main spss. Seattle
Auction Co. ;oos Second ave.
nIsss Isss 20. eos riss. Mats ssis
eArHs-MAssAoE
MAuRfr LEwis- MlssAGF rAuI.oR.
violet Fay treatment Room 70, itos
rhird ss.
rnEfMA rnoNNE- vAroR AND run
baths. body massage. 40 Peoples
HELEN SAVAGE souTHERS GRAD
usts massage, tub baths. sii union
ct. APT l..
MARIE IoNG- MASSAGE aNp run
baths 81, Pike, Hotel Green. office
N,
MISS nAERb-N NEWLY OPENED MAS.
.ess rafior. Suite Z. nrookiyn Hotel
sof University.
RETURNED FROM VACATION. MATHS.
massage, vibrator open evenings
1tS olive, Apt ~
MISS DEVON MASSAGE VERNON
Hotel sieN Union. Apt II, Hours
10 60 .
NfrtRNrn- MISS rRAvERs Mrpf,
Gated Nsror baths. massage. 80 fso-
pies henk mas.
MISS FERN Fti.i.b = NksRAuE.
haths iioss Thlrd ave. Empress
tto,sL rom soi,
GRACE rnwEtie-rrn nAritH. Mas.
.nEe Room 50 nsrkshire uo,si
Mss JEWELL AStcuRiNo. NV
rnird. offic. 10
MISS nunNs ANp Assist ANr-MAs-
sage iosA Pike. effies ~
MISS WARRINGTON pArite NAH-
sars. hootn Green Hotel. aitN fihs
PitfNATE MANfCrrtS0. RrENoo-
raphY. 500 ieary mag.
MAssAGe. MATHS. ROOM ~ ELLIOTT
~.sS~S~4~S~~-~~>>>.~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
ACREAGE Fo7 SALE
GARDEN LAND: CLEARED
HOUSE: BARN: 1850

Five fins garden tracts. all
cleared and In cultivation. houss
and barn; but one block from
state highway and 10 minutes
walk from ferry dock. near
high school. churches and stores.
Fine spring water can b pfped
into house Big bargain. Price
$3.50. terms SIS cash. balances
SO per month. Take East Mad
fson car 70 Madison park and
county ferry TO Kirkland. and
inquire at office Of Burks a
Tarrar. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
A NJ u S E M E N T S
METROP e,s:: !,
KOLB L DILL

tThemseivesD In
THE HIGH COST OF LOVING
ny Frank Msndet
SPECIAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Prices: Nights. CSC 10 $3.50: Wed
Mat. 25c TO 800.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Short Skirts and JeweIry.

For the jeweler, one prospect Of
prosperity relieves the gloom of soar
ing prices, scarcity Of material, delay
in shipments and all the ills that beset
the war-harried lapidary. In brief, If
skirts will stay short, it may make up
for the shortage in precious stones.
"The shorter the skirt the better for
u.s." said jeweler recently. And why?
Because" replied the jeweler, 1.-THE
sale of ankle watches has been in
creased from so to rs per cent since
skirts went up" But this is not all.
There is another article Of jewelry af-
fected by. brief dress. 1t is known as
the vanity band. 1t is apt to include a
purse, a powder box, mirror and per-
haps cigarette case and match safe.
1t is worn-well, where the boys with
long stockings wear their garters.
MANY of them worm" 'If the skirts
get q little shorter" said the jeweler,
"you will be surprised to see how many
Of them Wen sell."-New York Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
CIGARS PROVED HER UNDOING
Woman Employee of American Con-
suIate Passed as Man Until Chiefs
"Smokes" Made Her Ill.

A young American, who said he was
a student in Munich caught by the
war without funds, appeared in an
American consulate in Berne and
asked for any kind of work that
would enable him to save money to
get home.
He was hired and proved capable,
energetic and honest. He was known
as johnson" The consul, a genial,
generous man, was in the habit of
handing out to his clerks and assist
ants as many strong cigars as they
would take each day. Johnson"
though he made wry face, always ac-
cepted-and smoked. He admitted to
a friend in the consulate that he had
accepted them because he believed he
would gain favor with the chief IN that
way, but that they made him i'll. He
was sent to hospital, and there the
revelation came. johnson" was a
New York woman who, while in Mu-
mich, had donned mems clothes to
cross the frontier. She returned to
the consulate but once after having
recovered from the chiefs strong
cigars and then only to resign. Some
how, without passport, she got into
Italy and obtained passage to America
on steamer sailing from Genoa
Milwaukee Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
HELPFUL HINTS

Are your headlights in the proper
focus? If not you are not getting
the best use from them. Some light
up the side of the roadmore than
center and some light the road too
far away. Point your car directly
at white wall 80 or 40 feet away
and adjust the bulg of the lamp so
there is no black spot in the center
of light. Then adjust the other lamp
to light up the sides of the road.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
CODE OF THE JUNIOR POLICE
Organization Of Young Boys In New
York Is Given instruction In Civic
Duties and Good Conduct.

The junior police of the. city of New
York is an organization for boys be-
tween the ages Of eleven and fifteen,
who are regularly trained, drilled and
instructed in athletic sports, civic du-
ties and good conduct under competent
and responsible supervision. In the
Century Henry Rood describes its
origin. ut occurred first to a police
captain of the East side-Sweeney of
the Fifteenth precinct. The commits
siOner and several civilians got to-
gether with Sweeney, and the idea was
worked out. Today the junior force
is well organized, with inspectors and
captains and other young officers, and
a growing membership that will reach
5000 and over this spring. Uniforms
are permitted, but are not insisted on;
every junior, however, is entitled to
! wear special badge, which is never
worn on the outside of coat or jacket.
excepting at drills or other gatherings.
Duties of the junior police include the
use of clean and decent language at
all times, in oil places. The code con-
tinues thus:
"Never hitch on wagons or street
cars; always cross the streets at the
corners; do not build bonfires in the
streets; do not break windows or street
lamps, or deface buildings or sidewalks
with chalk; do not smoke cigarettes or
play craps; see that garbage cans are
kept covered, that garbage and ashes
and waste paper are not mixed In
cans; that cans are promptly removed
from the sidewalk after being emptied
that persons are requested to keep side
walks and areaways in front of their
buildings clean, and that they do not
throw refuse in the street."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
True Friendship.

. We are all inclined to lean too much
on friendship; to depend not on our
own souls for strength, but on the
strength that comes from other souls.
So the building IA process Of erection
has may props to support 1t; but as
it nears completion prop after prop is
knocked ave., and 1t is secure only
as 1t rises firmly in its own founda-
ton. - friend can bear our burden
for us: the most he can do is to help
us to bear it well, prompting us to en-
deavor by his sympathy and wisdom.
If we have so used friendship that we
have lost the power to stand alone, we
have misused 1t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
War In 70 oIden Times.

In Gen. Sir George Higginson's in
teresting book on the Crimean war, the
following passage in which Higginson
writes home from Malta occurs: "You
have heard, / dare say, Of the adven-
ture Of the Fury steam vessel which
1t had in the Black sea. She took q
Russian prize while ON cruise recon-
noitering Sebastopol. The Russians
sailed out with three frigates, and the
poor Fury was obliged to cut her tow
rope and leave her prize, which she
could not sink, for after taking the
crew out as prisoners she found that
one unfortunate man had been left be-
hind In her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
COMPLAINT Of the STUPID.

1t is only stupid people who complain
that they are misunderstood. If they
were not stupid, they would know that
there Is absolutely no such thing as
being understood, and, therefore that
there is nothing whatsoever to be
gained by complaining about 1t.
Wise people who want to be under
stood do not spend their time complain
ing, but in perfecting some means of
expressing themselves by which they
may reveal to the world about them
some slight remnant, at least, Of their
souls, or their minds, or their ideas, or
their discoveries, or their eccentrici-
ties, or whatever 1t is they want to
make known.
When you complain about not being
understood. the only thing you make
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
AUTOMOBILE SECTION ".s Interest to- Auto ,.

neto always misses when it rains. A
magnetic may be short circuited by
rain getting into it, but do not con-
denim the magnetic before looking
elsewhere. Distributor and spark
plug terminals are not covered with
insulation, and so may leak current.
Short circuits may develop in sec
ondary wires. Spark plug cores
may be cracked. If no fault can be
discovered outside of the magnetic,
put leather cover on it and end
your troubles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
clear is that you are a complainef~-
Immense Russian Empire.

The Russian empire stretches over
q vast territory in eastern Europe and
northern Asia, with an area exceeding
S,500,000 square miles, one-sixth Of the
land surface of the earth and nearly
three times the area Of the United
States. The total length Of the from
tier line by land is $500 miles In Eu-
rope and 10000 miles in Asia, and BY
sea 1000 miles in Europe and be-
tween 1900 and 10000 in Asia. With
in these vast boundaries there 10 d
population Of over 170,000,O00, about
rs per cent of which, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, are peav'
ants.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Always cross the railroad tracks
insecond speed. You will, of course
run over them slowly to avoid dam
age to the tires, but the motor is
easily stalled when throttled down on
high speed. Cross them in second
speed and you will be more safe.
A dust cover for the entire car is
necessary, especially if the car is to
be laid up for the winter. 1t should
come down to the floor, covering
keeps out dust and dirt, which are
every part of the car completely. 1t
exceedingly hard to remove if allow
ed to remain any length of time.
Sometimes a driver says his mag
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Saving Home Garden Surplus.

Often In the home garden there are
enough vegetables wasted to keep the
table supplied all winter II they were
put up in glass jars. 1t is possible to
put up vegetables In such manner
that they viii lose little Of their at
tractive color and flavor, and through
canning the surplus from the home
garden Will do much to reduce the cost
Of living next winter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Not on the Man.

Farmer Brown-Look here, mister
the war map you sold me amt correct
Shopkeeper-Really! How do you
know that?
Farmer Brown-My boy has written
home and says he's just going to Re.
connoiter. But I'm hanged If / can
find the place marked on the map!-
London Tit-Bits.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Use of Soy.Bean Oil

Soy-bean oil has been studied with
other oils in a series of experiments
carried on by the Office of home econo-
mics and found to compare favorably
with the more common culinary table
oils with respect to the thoronghness
with which it is assimilated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Howard Mills, salesman for the
Wood Motor Co., went to Spearville
Monday on business connected with
the Chevrolet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

The Overland Service reports the
sale of six-cylinder car to Judge
H. A. Grinstead.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

A cause of overheating that is fire.
quently overlooked is slipping fan
belt. 1t must run at the speed in
tended by the designer or it will not
properly cool the water. If you can
take hold Of the blades of the fan and
spin it the belt is too loose. A very
good arrangement is where the ten
sion of the belt is taken up automat-
ically by a spring.