davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24
BARGAIN COLUMN

You will be interested in reading
this column carefully. Some one, or
more, of the descriptions will appeal
to you.
100 ACRES, five miles Southwest
from the center of town of Liberal,
about half way between here and Ty-
rome. Just the right mixture of
sandy soil to be very productive. 100
acres now in cultivation, balance good
grass Price right now is $1,000
only $50 per acre, and the terms are
$500 cash, balance easy payments
at 6 per cent interest. If you know
what bargain is, you will jump at
this one upon inspection.
100 ACRES, " miles northeast
of Liberal. The price and terms will
make you take particular notice of
this one. The land is sandy-about
60 acres now in cultivation and it
sure raises fine crops; balance is pas
ture and we'll erased. You can lease
other land surrounding for pasture or
grazing. The price of this one is
$1760. $11 per acre. Terms,
1920 cash; 1920 one year from pur-
chase, balance annually, 6 per
cent. We can show it to you any
day.
IMPROVED 100 ACRES; posses
sion today; price $2500.00-Terms,
$62500 cash, balance annual pay
te f,,gf lilo q in
terest This is the one which you
have probably been looking for. It's
located in Seward county, northwest
of Liberal, and II miles straight
south of Satanta. Improved with
small house, so acres in cultivation.
fenced pasture, good well and wind
MILL Another quarter of grass land
adjoining can be bought cheap and
on easy terms. This won't stay in
the Bargain Column" any longer
than some one gets busy to see it.
800 ACRES, 9 miles northwest of
Liberal, improved If you want
something exceptionally good you
cannot afford to pass this half section
at the price and terms when the grade
Of soil, location, improvements, etc,
are taken into consideration. Small
two room house, good barn, chicken
house, cave, well and windmill, 80
acres fenced pasture, and 220 acres
in fine state of cultivation. Land is
all level-soil is just the correct pro-
ducing mixture. You ought to see
the fine crops of maize, kafir and cane
now on the land, portion of the cul-
tivated land being sown to rye, bal
ance left for spring crop. In the
heart of Seward county's best farm
ing land. Price $s000.00-Just $25
per acre-and we can arrange the
terms to practically suit you.
We still have one of those 1918
model Ford cars for sale. It's liable
to go any day, however, and if you
want good one, better come and see
US at once.
1910 ACRES Mixed Farm and Pas
ture Land. 6 miles south of Satanic,
some improvements, small amount in
cultivation, about one-half of the land
tillable, balance finest of pasture.
Possession at once. If you have been
wanting a place for those cattle, bet
ter get busy. Complete description
upon request. Price $3.50 per acre,
only half cash, balance easy terms.
This is just selection from our
complete list. If you don't find what
you want, we can furnish it to you
just a little cheaper and on better
terms than the other fellow, too. Try
us and see.
We are ready to show you any day,
to suit your convenience. Remember
our phone is 121.
Griffith & Baughman
LIBERAL, KANSAS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Lost between Liberal and Ed Boles'
place, gentleman's gold hunting
case watch, Waltham Riverside move
ment. Finder return to G.. E. How
land or the Democrat office and re-
eeive liberal reward. 20t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-One quarter section,
A miles east 10 south of Liberal, Kan,
100 acres broke, 60 sown to wheat
Will sell right if taken at once.-R.
L. Hill, owner. 23tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE
l have twelve thoroughbred non
registered Hereford Bulls, two and
three years old. Will sell one with
privilege. See me at Keystone Hotel
or write me at Dombey, Okla.-Jas.
j. Saunders. 21t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

STRAYED OR STOLEN from the
Mahoney slaughter pens, 2 Holstein
steers and l white-faced male.-Nor-
man and Neff. 2t-p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-Good young milk
cows. l mile south and l west of
Liberal.-A. Albertson. 20tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Mrs. Frank Wheeler, notary pub
lie in and for Beaver county, Okla.
homa. is prepared to do your notarial
work and will make out QUITO license
blanks at Lorena. 32tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

RESIDENCE FOR SALE-Our
home place on west 4th street is for
sale. Call at the place or address
Mrs. T. j. Wheeler, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

F0UND-A gold Rebekah lodge
pin, on End Street, this afternoon.
Owner may have same by identifying
it and paying for this ad.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-A 1-horse Superior
wheat drill.-John L. Boles, Liberal,
Kansas. 17tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-A good piano. See
j. N. Evans, Peoples State Bank. tip
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

Sacks, sacks, sacks-bring your old
sacks to Jim Johnston. 13-tf.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Residenc
property on N. Kansas Ave. 6 rooms
terms.-A. T. Barksdale. 23t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows
One extra good beef cow. G.
Young, Phone 1927. 22tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24
Want Column

When you want fresh milk, phone
I. F. Welch, 1922. 4tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-One heating stove
Inquire E. G. Kindschi. 22t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

PICTURE FRAMES made to or
der at Wiley's. 16t8c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

SEED RYE for sale.-John L.
Boles, Liberal, Kansas. 17tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

BUTTERMILK for hog feed at the
Creamery-2c per gallon. 50tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

See F. E. Brewer for paper hang
ing. At Wiley's. 16t8c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-24

We still have one of those 1918
model Ford cars for sale. It's liable
to go any day, however, and if you
want a good one, better come and see
US at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
Secretary.
Will Give Red Cross Social

The Mountain View club has
planned a "Red Cross Social" to be
held at the home of Mrs. A. j. Draper
northeast of town, just outside of the
city limits, on Tuesday evening, June
Is. A short program will be rendered
beginning at 500 o'clock. Ice cream,
cake, candy and popcorn will be sold
on the lawn. A fish pond will be one
of the attractions of the evening. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
Red Cross. Everybody is invited to
come and enjoy the evening and
help a good cause along. Anyone
wishing to help may do so by con-
tributing small articles for the fish
pond or a plate of homemade candy.
22O-221
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17

West First street, last Friday after
noon. Geo. Daylong, who is leaving
for Seattle, was presented with {
parasol. Ice cream and cake was
served. The Oracle club will meet a
the Red Cross rooms instead of hav'
ing a social meeting at the houses
from now on.
Miss Catherine Junge returned
Saturday from Salt Lake, where she
has been attending the University Of
Utah the last semester.
Mr.. Charles O. Pyle and Miss Edna
Bowen, Of Pullman, Wash, were mar
ried at the Presbyterian manse yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. D. H.
Hare. The groom formerly lived
north of Viola, Idaho, where he is
well known. He is in the next con-
tingent that leaves for the army from
Latah county. He has n brother
already in the service, who went with
the first contingent last fall.
Mr.. Harry Frazier, of the Idaho
National Harvester, company, suffer
ed a very painful accident Saturday,
wh< q shaft on which he was work
ing dropped on his toe crushing the
bone and bruising his other toes quite
badly. He will be confined to his
home for several days.
Mrs. Lulu Bowles, of Shelley, Idaho,
is stopping at the Idaho hotel, to be
near her husband, who is n of the
new soldiers at the University of
Idaho.
De. Crandall and Mr.. Davis, Of the
Ford garage, left Saturday for a fish
ing trip to the Clearwater, going by
Mrs. Ralph Kennedy, of Lewiston,
whose husband was indicted into the
army and will be at the University Of
is stopping at the Idaho hotel.
Dean F. A. Thomson, head of the
school of mines at the university, re-
turned recently from a visit to Wal
lace, where he assisted in selecting
for the j. J. Day scholar
in mining engineering at the
school of mines. A number of candi-
lates were selected from many appli-
Mrs. w. H. Boyer and little son, of
Portland, are visiting Mrs. Boyer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Langdon.
Those desiring to work on the
'efugee garments can do so at the
Red Cross rooms, or in their homes.
Contribution of old clothes well wash
ID and ironed and new clothing is
olicited. Bright-colored goods can
low be used. The work is under the
Management of the different sections.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. VIM.
holes gave a knitting party in honor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17

of her sister, Mrs. Carlton Grier
During the afternoon entertainment.
was provided by Mrs, VIM. Bridge
who sand; Camille McaDniels, who
read, accompanied by Jeanette Sholes;
violin solo by Hazel Gronsdahl. Those
present were Mrs. Bridge, Mrs. Geo,
Miller, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Butterifeld,
Mrs. Fishburn, Mrs. Chas. Pierce,
Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Truitt, Mrs. Addy
and Dorothy Addy.
Mrs. Ellen Mutton and her son
Vincent, who have been visiting at
the home Of John Nesbit, have gone
to Seattle for the summer. Mrs.
Mutton will attend the summe term
at the university there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
forthwith into military service"
"He must work or fight"

forthwith into military service"
"He must work or fight"
Third. If they are citizens not SUBJ
ject to draft, their names with full
particulars should be referred to the
County Council of defense. If, on
Investigation, they are found to be
slackers, the local council will ask
the local peace officer to enforce the
state vagrancy law to the letter.
This war has now reached a stage
that no patriotic man will refuse to
do his full part, either in working or
fighting. And you are not patriotic
if you know Of such slackers and do
not report them.
E. A. BRYAN,
Chairman.
JOS HANSEN,
Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
COUNTY DEFENSE
COUNCIL IS BUSY
OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS IN
CITY HALL AND TRANSLATES
MUCH BUSINESS

The county council of defense has
opened an office in the city hall where
it is proposed to centralize all var
activities.
The city council has given the use
of the two rooms formerly occupied
by DR.. F. L. Barrows for that pur-
pose. The Moscow Telephone &
Telegraph company r donating the
use of a telephone and the Washing
ton Water Power company lights.
Mrs. S. E. Hutton has donated the
use of a desk. The balance of the
furniture necessary will be supplied
by members of the council of de-
Tense.
The next meeting of the council
will be held on Wednesday evening at
1880. The public is welcome to at
tend any and all meetings.
The council of defense has ap-
pointed T. A. Meeker to assist Judge
Forney in putting over the coming
war saving certificate drive.
Latah county is called upon to
pledge itself to purchase between
100000 and 100000 certificates
prior to December 81 of this year.
The National Council of defense in
cooperation with Food Administrator
Hoover are making an endeavor to
minimize the waste of wheat in
threshing operations. It is calling
upon the various county councils to
appoint individuals to act on a COM
mittee with the food administrator
and county agricultural agent in each
county to handle this work.
The council has appointed John
Naylor and John Gibson to act with
Food Administrator Martin and
County Agent Kjosness in this oun
ty. It will be the duty of this COM
mittee to cooperate and assist the
threshermen of the county in re-
ducing as far as possible all waste
from threshing.
The matter of providing agricul-
tural labor during the coming harvest
is receiving serious consideration by
the council and County Agent Kjos-
ness. If it is necessary to save the
crops of the farmers, the business
and professional men of the towns
and other less vital industries of the
county will be called upon to volun-
teer lobor, The Potlatch Lumber
company have already indicated its
to curtail its operations
and liberate its labor during the har-
vest, if it becomes necessary.
At the request of Harry Whittier,
treasurer of the Red Cross War Fund
drive, the council of defense has ap-
a compittee, consisting of
Fred Veatch and Harry Thatcher, to
the accounts of the treasurer.
County Food Administrator Martin
and the chairman of council spent
Saturday in Troy and vicinity investi-
several reports of violation of
he food regulations. Two of the
.ases were found to be without foun-
while four were substantiated
more or less extent.
The County Council of defense has
'eceived word that action has been
AIKEN so that call oilers must work
n fight" in Idaho, and that every
nan who enjoys the protection and
reedom vi flag guarantees must
low do his part in sustaining the
ause it represents or "get out"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17

Weather: Tonight and Tuesday
fair, except showers probably in thu
southeast, cooler.
w. E. McCroskey, pioneer attorne.
of Palouse, is in town today. Mr.
McCroskey came to Moscow to prove
the, will of the late Ellen T. Bean
who owned 100 acres of land and con.
siderable personal property east Of
Palouse, in Latah county. The will
was probated and Willis T. Bean, q
brother, was appointed administrator
Mrs. Charles Shields returned Sun
day evening from southern Idaho
where she went as a delegate to the
grand lodge of the Order Of the East
ern Star, representing Moscow chap
ter as a delegate.
Word has been received from Clar
ence G. Miles, who recently went to
Lincoln, Nebraska, to spend the sum-
mer, that when he reached there he
found his call to enter the army and
he will probably not return to Mos
cow.
Charles E. Lilly, one of the eff
Gent city carriers in the local post
office, returned from his annual va
cation today. Mr.. Lilly spent some
of his vacation with relatives and
c..-I- - or+o~ o~1 H1or1rcton
Wash, and the rest working on his
farm near Moscow.
Royal Neighbors come with plenty
of dish-towels next Thursday, to help
make up the 400 which the Red Cross
needs.
Mrs. Mae Whether has returned to
her home in the city.
Messrs. w. Henderson and J. A.
Skaar, both representing the Spokes-
~man-Review, were in the city for sew
eral days the latter part of last
week.
Guy Curtis left Saturday for
Davenport, Wash. Mr.. Curtis has
been connected with the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester for a number of
years.
Miss Martha Hanson left for her
home in Avon, Idaho, Saturday. Miss
Hanson has been attending school in
Moscow for several years.
Miss Lillian B. Warren, who has
been here for the past year taking
advantage Of Moscow's splendid
schools, left for her home in Boise
last Saturday evening.
The Past Oracle club met at the
home of Mrs. E. 0. Thompson, on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
Ladies' Aid to Meet Tomorrow

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will have an all
day meeting in the church basement
tomorrow (Tuesday) to sew for the
Red Cross. All members are urged
to attend and to bring something to
eat. Telephone Mrs. H. Orland to
ascertain what you should bring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
WORK OR FIGHT"
APPLIES TO ALL
CHAIRMAN BRYAN, OF STATE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE, ISSUES
WARNING TO OILERS

To this end the State Defense coun-
Gil, the proper federal, state and
county authorities will cooperate in
carrying out the following plans:
First. When aliens who are not
subject to the federal draft refuse
to work for the current wage, their
names with particulars should be re-
ported at once to the County Council
of defense for immediate investiga-
ton. If they are found to be unde-
sirable citizens, their case should be
reported at once to the executive COM
mittee of the State Defense council,
who will take the matter before a
federal immigration commissioner To-
Gated at Boise and these aliens will
be subject to deportation as unde-
citizens.
Second. If these slackers, citizens
or aliens, are of draft age, it is your
duty to report to the nearest local
board all facts which may come to
your knowledge concerning them.
Their case will be at once investi-
and if complaint is justified
deferred classification will be
and they will be indicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
NICHOLS ASKS
LISTER TO CUT
ON TRIMMINGS

In a letter 10 Governor Lister.
Senator Ralph -. Nichols urged cur.
tnilrncnt OF expenditures for metal
trimmings on the Temple Of Justice
In olympia. Senator Nichols says
he believes that the wheels Of justice
will turn just as smoothly II the TEN.
pie IL untrimmed.
Nichols Expressed regret that work
on tho Interior of the Temple Of
Justice ana the Administration build.
ing was not stopped for patriotic.
rather than economic reasons.
II wish To remind YOU that yeu
ARE quoted IA taking an active part
In bringing home 10 the people Of
this state the necessity for war saw
inT sacrifice" senator Nichols says
In his letter. Also. l wish to remind
you that In order To stop this class
OF expenditures the government. thru
the capital issues commission. nj
Washington, -. G.. IL carefully scrut.
inizing all credit issues In order that
there may Ice no incentive for people
not To buy government securities.
This In further reason why the
state should not engage I'm this prnc-
tice OF issuing securities In compc,i.
ton with tho government at this
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
HOUSEWIVES ARE
LEARNING WAR ECONOMICS

Seattle women are taking TO the
art OF substitution like Herbie Hoo
yer 10 breakfast food.
Every Wednesday afternoon. at
Franklin high school. housewives
permit the ever.present gray socks
to lie idle In their laps. while they
revel in the essentially feminine art
of camouflage.
Miss Gertrude Rinehart. head Of
the department OF domestic science.
raps for order with n rolling pin. and
the struggle Is on. Miss Gertrude
gives the women instructions on how
to make foods seem what they are
not.
While bakers have been crying for
more time to discover how to make
$3.50 bread stick together without
gluten. Miss Gertrude has been busy
making up 81 and 100 per cent sub.
stitutcs.
The absence OF gluten in $3.50 mix
lures Is what ballxs the domestic ar
lists. she says. making 1t difficult TO
keep the bread mixtures from crum.
bling.
Miss Gertrude this week gave her
audience of mothers recipes for three
kinds OF war bread that have so per
cent substitute. Her pet recipe Is
, for spoon corn bread. which utilizes
100 per cent substitute.
She makes 1t with onefourth cup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

of cornmeal. one teaspoon of fat. two
cups of milk. two eggs. one table.
spoonful of brown sugar and n tea
spoonful of salt.
Nothing unpatriotlc about that.
The bread should be served in the
baking dish, with milk or cream, or
eaten with preserves on top. Miss
Gertrude bakes the bread 40 min
utcs.
Oatmeal mullins. 81 per cent sub.
stitute. require two cups of rolled
oats, one and half cups of milk. one
egg, two tablespoons fat. two cups
syrup, one teaspoon salt one n half
cups flour and four teaspoons baking
powder. The milk should be poured
over the oatmeal and allowed to
stand for half an hour, The mullins
should be baked half an hour.
To make corn Parker House rolls,
n misunderstanding $3.50 product.
Miss Gertrude uses one and fourth
cups corn meal. two tablespoons
sugar or syrup. four teaspoons bak.
ing powder, one and a fourth
cups white flour. three-fourths tea.
spoon salt, two tablespoons fat. one
cup milk and one egg. She bakes
the rolls Is minutes.
War home economics instruction is
being given to housewives each week
in Seattle high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
GARDEN LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision of Floyd RAIDER
County Agriculturst

/ the longer roots. and II your garden
Ii In that condition. choose the round
-arieties OF these root crops, rather
than the long ones. Soils can be
made deeper by spading an inch or
two beneath the top soil and turning
over plenty OF humus. leaves. grass,
straw. or straw manure. After "A
few years OF such treatment your
garden soil will be deep enough to
grow even the longest root crops.
They require n cool season. For
that reason all root crops should
be put in just as soon as the ground
can be spaded without making IL
cloddy. Then along toward late
summer they can be planted for late
fall and winter use, especially rad.
ishes and turnips.
Radishes and turnips can be the
first crops. followed by later veg
etables and then later on these same
vegetables can be used as follows
for early maturing plants.
Root crops feed heavily on the
plantfood in the ground. consequent
ly they should be in well-fertilized
soil
Start first root crops in sunny
portion OF garden; later crops should
be in part semi-shaded, or shaded
during midday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
BOMBARDS CREEK CONSUL
AND HIS WIFE WITH ROCKS

Mrs. Olga Liiiopouios. wife Of the
Greek consul. In under a physieian's
care. with n serious cut upon her
head: Nick Makris. her fciiow-coun-
ryrnan. is in the county jail. charged
with assault. and Consul Liliopoul-
os Is injured. as the result OF a sud
den attack Sunday.
Tho consul told the officers Mon
day he and his wife went TO their
summer home. on Mercer island.
Sunday. Scarcely had they landed
upon the island when Makris appear
ed and attacked Illiopoulos. telling
him that he had n long grudgc 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
a9A-Auction Sale

DON'T nuY FURNITURE
tntu you SEQ the hundreds Of pieces on
the floor at nuHIiri,ifa. s0os.s-io
HnCoNp AVE. for TunanAy'h mo
For tho
iLvtad ROOM
We have heavy mahogany a.pisce set
OF chairs ana srtter. library ana center
TABLES. iadY's desk. bookcaae, leather,
oah, reed and mahogany rockers, easy
chairs, iniaid stand. marble, oak and
iniaid p"deataia. Morris chairs. touches
and covers. curtains, poftteres, aud
give special attention TO the velvet.
Administer brussels ana tapestry art
squares. carpets. hall runner. small
rugs. runner rug. etc,
DINING ROOM
Costly dining sets Ia golden oak. Colonial
styioi massive set In early English
yak, antique mahogany and other
woods la beautiful dssiana aud finish.
uEp ROOM
Esauial,' t'piecs antique mahogany bed
set oak pier glass, mahogany toilet
table, oak, ivory ANA mahogany dress
ers ana ehiftoniers. commodss. SAINT
tary couch.a. kood quality metal beds.
first class springs and mattresses. pill
lows. bedding, etc
MAnnt.E AND BRONZE
Pieces. hrio-n shrac. An=onia clock. Jar
dinisrvH. large paintings. pictures.
plaausA. cushions. electric lamp.
ancient sia-s. old Mexican pottery.
fancy china. etc.
KITCHEN
ohio. Toledo aud Jewel coal ranges. rs-
ranges and plster. cabinets. tables.
chairs. dishes, glassware. utensils. .te.
NtHCEf.t.ANEOra
fine cabinet singer machine. pumore
electric vacuum cleaner. baby buggy.
standing desk, counter. eRicuistorn. etc.
JOHN nrsuEiJ. a soSa. Inc.
Aue uensets Main zsti-