davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-19

The Graded School News has
changed hands. We haven't sold out
we are going to high school and
must resign as editors and let the
next class do the work. They prob
ably will install linotype and be
able to do much more than we have
done. We have tried our best to
furnish you good newsy little paper,
We believe you have enjoyed it,
Next week you will see the names
of the new editors. We must quit the
newspaper business for awhile and
take our places with "Stoufer and
Millman and me-"
1t will be a relief when the tele-
phone company fills up the ditch back
of the Third Grade Annex. The trench
warfare that goes on there is horri-
BILE.
The graduating class this year is
very remarkable class. Out of the
SO, 20 were born in Kansas, Sin Illi-
nois, in Missouri, in Oklahoma,
in Indiana and l in England. Only
have gone to school here all their
school days. There flows in their
veins the blood of nine different ma
tionalities. They have gone to school
in six different states. A pair of
twins in the class, one is Dutch-En-
glish, the other just American. Some
are descendants of Aaron Burr. The
class has the largest boy, the skinni-
est girl and the smallest boy ever to
graduate. Outside of school hours
you will find us working for our
board, doing janitor work, dairying,
raising poultry, doing homework,
choring on the farm, shining shoes
and taking music lessons. After all
very remarkable class!
We made our own commencement
folders. What did you think of our
economy?
The Primary will be open next
Monday and for the two weeks fol-
lowing for little folks who wish to
begin school for the first time.
Do you enjoy the snow? We do!
Although we roll around in snow and
get our feet wet sometimes we do not
have a. much grippe as when it is
dusty.
Edna Marymee is out of school on
account of the death of her grand
mother.
Gertie and Dorotha Farmer sent
some of their chickens to Dalhart this
week to the poultry show.
Quite number of the grade school
folks attended the banquet at the M.
E. church Friday evening.
Ralph Balm says you may take a
college course through mail by trans
portation.
George Spradling thinks the walk
ing library is great aid to educa-
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-19
RELIC FOUND

The grading gang on the Anthony
& Northern railway was digging near
the edge of the right of way one day
this week when they struck a rock.
They unearthed the rock and found
it was small tombstone. Upon its
face was inscribed the name and date
of the death of one of the early roam
ers of Kansas.
The name was badly blurred but
the date read as follows: KILLED in
1912 by" and then came an arrow
head signifying that Indians had
committed the deed. The workmen
say that the stone was of red sand
stone such as can be found near the
place where the burial occurred. The
rock was about eighteen inches be-
low the surfaces Of the soil showing
the changing conditions of the sur
face soil since that time.
The find was reported to President
o. P. Byers who ordered that the
stone be preserved and the spot be
marked. A large stone will be shipped
to Ely near where the gruesome find
was made, and the same inscription
placed upon the larger stone that was
on the smaller one. In the meantime
the name of the unfortunate man will
be deciphered. The grave will also
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-19

Clothed with new powers for fore
ing witaess to testify, the house
rules committee will call Thomas W.
Lawson, the Boston broker, before II
again and demand that he name the
congressman who, he says, told him
that a cabinet officer, member OF
congress and broker were in con.
spiracy to make money in the stock
market on official secrets.
+ r +
The Entente Allies, replying to
President Wilson's peace note in a
Joint communication, express the be-
lief that it is impossible at the pres.
ent moment to attain peace that will
assure them reparation, restitution
and such guarantees as they consider
are essential. In separate note the
Belgian government expresses its de-
sire for peace, but declares 1t could
only accept a settlement which would
assure its reparation and security in
the future.
X X X
To Store Cement in Bins.-The lola
Portland Cement Company has COM
pleted the construction of six man.
moth cement storage bins with COM
bined capacity of 100000 barrels. The
bins are made of cement and are sew
enty feet high. They are the first
of the kind west of New York.
X X X
Dump Car Turns over.-Willis E.
Whipple, IS years old, was killed,
Mexican suffered fractured leg, and
numerous other railroad section EN-.
ployes narrowly escaped injury near
Richmond, Franklin county when
dump car turned over and rolled
down an embankmeRt.
X X X
Dead After Motor Crash.-Moses w.
Hall, So years old, of Pittsburg, is
dead at Scammon, four hours after the
motor car in which he had been rid.
ing with relatives was struck by an
interurban car.
Names New Geologist.-Dr. Ray.
mond G. Moore of the department OF
geology Of the university, has been
appointed state geologist by Chancel.
lor Frank Strong.
X
Veteran Drops Dead.-August New.
berry, veteran of the Civil war,
dropped dead of heart disease while
chopping wood at st. Mary's academy
in Leavenworth. Newberry was 60
years old. He served in the Seventy.
third Illinois infantry during the war.
\ X X
Wealthy Stock Raiser Dead.-Mike |
Gleason, who lived about fifteen miles
northwest of Kinsley, is dead. Mr..
Gleason was large land owner and
stock raiser. He had numerous finan-
cial interests in Edwards and Hodge
man counties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-19

be protected by fence and the COM
pany will preserve the spot as his
torical one.
The large stone to be placed at the
head of the pioneers grave will mark
the spot in picturesque way. 1t will
face the track so that all passengers
can view the ground where the Indi-
ans held their massacre.
The business of the Anthony &
Northern was so heavy out of Pratt
Monday morning that the train from
Larned and its crew was called to
Pratt to take out full train of
freight that was left after the regular
train had gone.-Hutchinson News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Coleman, who
live east of town, left on No. 4 Thurs
day for a visit in Hutchinson.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
/sl'> 

"Dandruff has made your
 hair straggly, thin looking and lifeless. Your coat collar IS al ways covered with ugly scales. ,, Stop your Dandruff now. You
 can. Just look at my hair. The Dandruff is entirely gone
 and almost overnight Pompeian
 HAIR Massage made my hair at-
 tractive."
 The success of Pompeian HAIR Massage is in its name-"Mas- sage" It is a treatment, not merely a tonic. The .massaging (rubbing) of the scalp wakes uE | the roots of the hair to new life
 This massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonder | fully stimulating liquids in Pom. peian HAIR Massage. Daudruf goes. Your hair will become and stay healthy, vigorous, attractive All that is needed is a little | massaging once or twice week One . application shows results Your scalp will immediately seel
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
GLENDALE RANCH
 PROPERTY |S SOLD

GLENDALE, Oct. 19.-The sale at the Dalton X Powell ranch Wednesday was one of the largest ever held in this part of the valley. The entire herd of fine Holstein cattle was sold. The sn-acre ranch was sold at auc
 ton, c. F. England being the pur
 chaser at $19S per acre. This makes two fine ranches MT. England owns
 here. The family expect to remain here permanently and are investing in land and good stock.
 The Methodist Aid met at the club
 house yesterday and sewed for the
 Red Cross. An elegant dinner was served at noon. Mrs. George Walters and Mrs. Lee Barnhard were the host
 esses for the day.
 The band boys held their regular practice at the rest room last night. | The boys are working hard to have q good band and should be encoura ged by every citizen who has any interest in the community. Rev. David Roberts and family left last night for Benson where they will make their home. Benson is to be con- graduated on having this excellent 1. family with them.
 Rev. Ferris will have the pulpit of
 the M. E. church here and will deliver his first sermon to his new congrega tion next Sunday.
 Judge Gilbert had the misfortune to 1 lose his eyeglasses. Anyone finding them will be rewarded by leaving them at the Security State bank. Work on the new condensed milk factory is progressing rapidly and the vicinity looks like new town was being built
 On the Sullivan & Green property preparations are under way for the auction which will be held there the first Tuesday of every month. The first sale will be November 6. They i hope to make these sales regular mar ket days like those held in the east 1 The merchants will be asked to have some special leaders for that day and
 encourage the residents to trade al , home
 The next regular meeting of tho : Womens club will be October 25, or | account of the federation being Octo- 1 Der "A. Those in charge will have ma l tefal for making the Red Cross 1 Rasies' which the members will make ] for the Red Cross. Mrs. Lee Barn
 hard furnished the first sock that was ] knitted in Glendale for the soldier l boys.
 ! Thomas Ireland is confined to his 1 bed with Ia grippe pr. Hill is in at 1 tendance.
 Rev Northrup and wife are occupy
 ing Mrs. Hoover's bungalow for tho present.
 John Booth of Santa Ana, California ! is visiting relatives here.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
DEAR Stop Your Dandruff
~> (.,A.)

clean and invigorated. In one month your Dandruf will be gone.
 Pompeian HAIR Massage is a clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not sticky. Very pleasant to use.
 Greatest treatment for Dand- ruff in the world," says J. A. Y., Chicago, IiL, land speak from experience. My hair before 1 started using it had gone beyond the ordinary stages of Dandruf and was covered with scales which embarrassed me greatly. l have introduced Fc.Npeian HAIR Mas sage to my frien5s."
 Practically every user says one bottle shows actual results. l Get a 25c, soc or $l bottle at the stores and say the ssine.
 Have your barber every now and
 then apply a careful Pompeian HAIR Massage. Used in over | 30,000 of the best barber shops from Maine to California.
 Made by the reliable makers of the famous Ponpeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream. Adv' or
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

the secretary of the treasury might. under appropriate regulations, permit payments in advance in installments or in the whole of any amount due.
 provided that the sum due is entirely
 paid within the time now fixed by law for it's payment Such install-
 ments could not be less than one
 fourth of estimated tax paid within
 50 days after the close of the taxable
 year, of one-half within months, and three-fourths within four months
 On such payments interest at nos
 more than per cent would be all
 lowed. Except where otherwise spe
 officially provided, the. bill becomes eff
 fective the day following it's passage. The administrative provisions of exist ing law for the collection of taxes low imposed are, so far as practicable, to be extended to this bill. Where the method of collecting any tax is not specifically provided in the bill the commissioner of internal revenue may provide for it's collection by apprc- priate regulation. Where additional taxes are imposed by the bill thirty i days are allowed for making returns
 on tax due. under oath and as pre- ] scribed by the commissioner of inter-
 nal revenue. Payment of taxes due
 may be extended for period not to exceed six months upon filing an ap- propriate bond with sureties with the l commissioner of internal revenue. | The taxes on beverages, cigars,
 cigarettes and tobacco, manufactures, 1 and playing cards. in cases where dealers prior to May 9. 1917, have made bona fide contracts for any of
 the articles mentioned for sale after ! the tax takes effect, or, if the con | tract under which the article sold
 does not permit adding the whole amount of the tax to the contract price, the tax, or such portion of it as
 cannot be added to the contract sale 1 price, is to be paid by the person to iswhorp the goods are sold. The amount ! of tha tax would be paid to the vendei l at the time of the sale and return thereon made by him to the secre- tary of the treasury. under appropriate l regulations
 Under approDriate regulations coi
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
CASE
 IF AUTO CLOSED

Fred s. Lowe, an agent of the thief bureau of the Automobile club Of Southern California. was granted judg- ment by q jury in Judge Lyman's court yesterday in the suit for posses sion of an automobile against A. T. Jayne, who was convicted in this coun- ty for bootlegging.
 Jayne transported liquor from Cali fornia in Buick, which he claimed he purchased in California. The defendant, Jayne, was not here, however, having returned to the coast when his jail sentence expired.
 Harry s. Pell testified the machine was stolen from him in Los Angeles. He identified the car by the different extras with which he equipped it when he made the purchase The car was in sured and 30 days after he lost it. the insurance company paid him the face of the policy in the sum Of $1,000. The representative of the company. also identified the car as the one belonging to Bell.
 Lowe had bill of sale for the ma chine
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neighbors who extended genuine sympathy and assistance in the hour of bereavement, occasioned by the death of our son and brother. Earl Morrell. we wish to ex- press our heartfelt gratitude. The beau- tiful floral offerings were sincerely appreciated.
 (Signed)
 MIR. AND MRS. J. D. MORRELL, MRS o. F. ROBBINS,
 MRS. J. A. BAUMGARTNER MRS. c. A. NALLETT ROY MORRELL
 (Adv) It List your property with the Inland Empire Realty Go. They are doing the business. 1 Nicholson Bldg.-Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

C. A. Swift, travelling salesman of Los Angeles, is registered at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 J. E. Peterson of Mesa is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 Captain John C. Walker of the United States army stationed at Low ell, is a guest at the Hotel Adams, while here on a business trip.
 C. P. Reid, a business man of Ray, is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 Abe Goldstein, travelling salesman for a New York iewelry firm, is stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 William Farr of Riverside, Cal. is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Mr. and Mrs. is. D. Williams and son. and Miss Beulah Cardwell of Pomeroy, Wash, are guests at the Jefferson hOT
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Rice of Bisbee are registered at the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Iectors of internal revenue might re- ceive at par in payment of income and war profits taxes certificates of indebtedness issued under the Act Of April 24, 1917. Payment of taxes shown to be due might be extended for not longer thar ' months after the passage Of bill upon filing of surety bond.
 For failing to make returns as to any Of the taxes imposed, or for making false or fraudulent returns penalties of fine of not more thar $1 ,000 or imprisonment for not more than year are provided (S. Kept. No 1G3).
 Status: Passed House, 5-23-17; passed Senate, 9-1e-17; Senate named conferees. 9-10-17; conference report submitted to House 9-27-19.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
Local Weather Yesterday

De1lclehCy III ttfHpeTdluTt ytSteI udy ' degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 70 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 370 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 6.23 inches
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 9.60 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 337 inches.
 ,sie ROBERT c. GRANT, 7doR1 MeteorolOgist.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
WEATHER TODAY

Arizona-Saturday and Sunday fair; warmer Saturday.
 Coiorado-Saturday fair in west and south, cloudy and colder northeast DOT tion, warmer west portion; Sunday fair, colder east portion.
 New Mexico-Satgrday and Sunday fair; Saturday warmer.
 West Texas-Fair, warmer Satur- day; Sunday fair, colder except in southeast.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Red Cross Meeting

The Red Cross wiN meet today in the Chamber of Commerce from a. m. to ] D. m. with Mrs. Henry George in charge
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
Colleqe Club

A special meeting of the College club will be held at o'clock today at the home of Mrs L. E. Hewins, 1903 East Washington street The members will sew for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
Graduate Nurse Meeting

All graduate nurses of the city Of Phoenix are invited to meet at No 356 North Third avenue, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing Graduate Nurses as sociation.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
Liberty Loan Meeting

A Liberty Loan parlor meeting will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Christy of 1937s West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Porch on Monihan building con- demned Any person using this porch during parade do so at their own risk. Mrs. Josie c. Monihon.-Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Watch for the Inland Empire Realty Co.'S list of properties every day.-Adv.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
REVENUE BILL TO EFFECT EVERYONE
 IN UNITED STATES

(Continued from Page Three) month the postmaster general would pay into the treasury an amount equal to the difference between the estimated receipts during the preced- ing month on first-class mail and the estimated receipts under the existing law.
 General Provisions
 On income and excess profits taxes Seed barley. Alkire Ranch. Phone 24JS.-Adv. dg Our cars at the disposal of our clients to show them what they want. Inland Empire Realty Co.,, Nicholson Rldg.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
&|ao
WAFER REPORT FOR OCT. 19

Elevation of water in reser
 voir at a. m. " 196.74 Contents. acre feet ........ 933,051 Loss in acre feet ....... 2,697 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one yea rago ... 210S2 Contents one year ago ......1,13S, ,729 Total flow. M .... 20,120 Flow at Joint Head, M l. ... 4,500 Water used for irrigation,
 north side. M. ......... 42,OSO Water used for irrigation.
 south side. MI. ...-...... 24,99S
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

tcontinued from Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Mir and Mrs. Joe Rice of Bisbee are registered at the Hotel Adams
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

German experts have succeeded In
sending wireless messages through
ths earth between mines 1,6O0 feet
deem and q mile and q half apart.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

the. local choir and there VIII be an
orehesual accompaniment.
All secular Entertainments viii come
70 q close on August "a when the
annual ten days camp meeting Be-
gins. Last year Rev. William a. sun
day conducted the services DR.. Pad
RAIDER and Melvin Trotter Of Chicago,
Two evahgslisfs Of the Sunday school
viii be In charge.
During the CAMP meeting there are
new services every hour beginning With
sunrise on the beach, Conducted By
Dr. Ballard. through MONDAY meet
ings TO the twilight service and clos-
ing with the nightly evangelical sery-
Ice IN the auditorium.
The addition OF d new beach casino
In the southefh section OF the grove
has added q. social center on the
beach. 1t occupies the site Of the
old Lilliagore pavilion and has added
materially to the attractiveness 81
this district The buildings are mod
ern and finely equipped with beach
and entertainment facilities.
The hotel men here have Just per-
-fected an organization which begins
with a membership representing sew
enty-five Of the hotels and boarding
houses. They are combining for ad-
.vertising purposes and for the gem
eral advancement Of the resorts In
terests In the grove.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

party were out with their troIlIns
lines. akirting the shores Of hays ard
inieta. trolling for pike and rnusk1I-
loufe Even without the specie1 at
tachments which are furnished By ths
Tor fof trsiiins. il was possible 70
attain o speed Of es low ~ one mile
an hour-the speed that .'getG EN-
The major portion OF the hrst day
hsvt Iake-9 spisndid body % vster.
Then the yearring te 1ezplors- cane
essa ea tes e tsRe seo's 1s5I .eS tent ana pc Sc
Visions ana esrlors All the neffty
lakes In the vicinfty. .WiDdlnH N and
cut through thorouEhfarea speeding
across the smaller lakes runninf ceh-
s aously thrcnse esnsE . ysrt, y sins
eled. the motor. host pfovisions. and
tent being ''packeds N saperats tr1ps.
After hshins. hunting er t1st ssAt-
party vcuz assin rsiarr rssn II 10 ths main
camp and rest NJ, efsrfinE Oh IN
another direction the next day. In
WITH VIA sonsdsssb sas tasI ~sss ssss aas &. are: are.
While every member o. the psrty
strenuous exercise Has hsd IN ekop-
ping wood. etc-, withouf resorttnf 10
rowing OF padding long clstsnces
Many tedious. mliscle-etrhinin2 hour
were avoided through ne happ&
thought that innnenced one o. the
Evinrude- Frequent runs were made
70 town for fresh feed and suppiiea
and 10 was an easy matter 70 eathsr
plenty OF vindfaIlf st neighborinG 10
lan6s for the camp fire. Ter troll
ing particularly the raotoT was voted
q Tremendous success.
This year The same party -vffi 20
general plan Of explof1ng al lakes
IN the region. and you can reft as-
sured they Will not leave the lfttls
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Bon Aire Cottages.

walk from Pen Mar station and two
minutes walk from the park pavilion.
Sleeping rooms are large. airy and
furnished with every comfort. 1t Is
supplied with pure mountain spring
water and has complete bath, free to
guests.
Our enlarged dining-roorn accommo-
dates fifty guests. Bon Aire Is lighted
by electricity and. also. the walk lead
ing to the dancing pavilion and sta
ton.
The cuisine and the service receive
personal attention. and the best sea-
sonable food Is provided. Select pa
tronage OF Gentiles only solicited. II
shall be the aim Of the mana cement
to care for the comfort and pleasure
of their guests.
No tuberculosis or typhoid patients
taken
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
HOTEL WELLSDORO

The Wellsboro Is centrally located
on one Of Atlantic Cty's best avenues,
ts very convenient TO beach, board
walk. churches. and all attractions.
1t Is q fve-story building, substan-
tally built and ornamentally finished,
and has all modern and up-to-date
convenienees for the comfort OF
guests. Elevator service from base
ment TO top floor.
The hotel Il very fortunately situ-
ated with wide, open spaces on all
sides. allowing plenty Of light and
free circulation Of fresh sea air in all
rooms. Near to the sea, yet far
enough away TO escape the oceans
mist, thus insuring all rooms to be
perfectly free from must and damp
ness.
The hotel exchange and parlors are
handsomely finished, providing guests
with a beautiful and extensive place
for the many social gatherings to be
found and enjoyed at this popular and
pleasant Atlantic City hotel
The hotel bedrooms are arranged
single or en- suite. as may be desired.
Many of the rooms have modern, sani-
cupying bedrooms. without private
bathrooms attached have use Of nu-
merous public baths located on each
floor.
Bedrooms without private bath at
tached have running hot and cold
water as Indicated on floor plans. The
bedrooms being refurnished with new
metal beds and hair mattresses in
sures comfort and rest to Wellsboro
guests.
The Wellsboro has private bath
rooms and shower bath on the prem
ises, with private entrance to bath
ing beach, exclusively for the use Of
hotel guests. Schlitz hot and cold sea
water baths extra-three tickets for 81.
Atlantic City visitors will find in the
Wellsboro every convenience required
to make a seashore visit comfortable
and pleasant. Automobile garage in
connection.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

5002Sport and Dress Sweaters, in all colors.
Fiber Silk. $50 Jersey Silk. $l0 S