davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

a 5 the last days of June slip away,
n one who is reminiscent cannot
hinder his thots from drifting
back to the June days of former years
They were superfluously filled with
gay parties and outings, which were
entered upon only to while away the
summer hours. People We'd with each
other in planning original excursions
for one another s amusement. Then,
people followed the call of the wood.
lands and were allured by little nympbs
of pleasure to the rivers and forests.
The idle moments were spent reading
sentimental novels or embroidering in
trieate designs on linens, which, by
some, were to be put away in the ce-
dar hope chest for future years. How
foolish and oldfashioned it seems now
10 devote so much of ones time in
this wayl Now the people feel a call
to the country, but in a different way,
that they may combine work and
pleasure in their enthusiastic patriot
ism to accomplish national ideals. The
practical application Of the mighty
aims that are sweeping over the eoun-
try is seen in the groups Of people,
who have always been popular in So
eiety circles, floeking out to the farms
offering their assistance during the
season when Oregon 5 fruits are ripen-
ing so fast. And even some Of the
clerks and business people are taking
advantage Of the long summer even
ings to do their 'Hbit" after their
regular hours of work. This new inn
petus to help in the country fields on
the part of the people combined with
the faithful work Of so many women,
who have been devoting numberless
hours to Red Cross work, reveals the
change that has come into the thots
and pleasures of everyone. And though
we know that the June days of 1918
are unlike the memories of former
years, everyone feels sensation of
pride, instead of regret, at the worthy
ideas that have permeated all types
and dispositions of people.
OF interest to her host Of Salem
friends will be the following compli-
mentary comment from the Evening
Capital News of Boise, Idaho, concern
ang Mrs Anna Rogers Fish, who has
read frequently on various occasions
since her arrival in Boise:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

oers were there and also some visitors
from La Grande. The time was spent
doing Red Cross work after which
appropriate refreshments of war cook
les aud punch were served. The host.
esses of the occasion were Mrs. La
MOine Clark Mrs Crawford, Mrs. Liz.
zie Business, Mrs. Marie Thomson.
Mrs. Condelin La Balm and Mrs. A. B.
Hudelson.
Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and son.
Teddy, have left Salem for San Fran
cisco to spend the summer. They are
shipping their ear and so are anticipat-
ing many touring trips later in south
ern California.
Miss Helen Stuart, q librarian in
Victoria, B. G., before the war, but who
has recently been engaged in canteen
work In France, was the guest, while
in Salem of Mrs. Louis Lachmund, of
9l5 Court street. Miss Stuart is a wo-
man of charming personality and deep
ly impressed everyone who heard her
talk Thursday evening. After the lee-
ture many people met Miss Stuart.
Accompanied by Miss COrnelia Marvin
Miss Stuart left for Portland yester-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoddard. and
little daughter, Florence, left Thurs
day to visit their sons, Charles and
Frank Stoddard, working in Portland
and Astoria respectively. They are each
employed in the shipyards there
#S& tN@ &
Mrs. George Carter and son, Will, of
Portland are spending week with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Bennett. Mrs. Garter is
a sister of Mr.. Bennett.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Rodgers are welcoming her back from
Vassar. Miss Rodgers was a Theta at
Oregon in her freshman year, and will
be junior at Vassar next year.
n
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Guild of st. Paul's church will
be held Tuesday afternoon, at two
thirty at the hcme of Mrs. Homer
Smith, 615 Summer street.
Captain Alfred II. Byars is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. By
ars, Of 635 North Commercial street.
At present he is stationed at Camp
Fremont. William Il. Byars, also a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Byars, is here
for few days from Goldendale, Wash
ington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
FAREWELL FOR PM. BLAsCHKB.

A farewell party was given Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. 0rtman, by Mrs. Elmer Smuck-
er, in honor of Paul M. Blascnke who
left Tuesday for Camp Lewis to JON the
colors.
Ice cream and cake were served OH
the lawn, followed by cards later in the
evening. The Third Oregon Auxiliary
and Mrs. Ida Askin ach presented the
embryo soldier with fine comfort kits,
and every one wished him god speed
and safe return.
Those present were; Paul NJ. Blaschke
M. Blasehke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ort-
man and children, C. c. Smucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer SmuckeI, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Brewer, Misses Lizzie and Annie
Smucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Grim,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Wescott, and son
Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Schwab
and childIen.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Relief from, Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Csc. or
extra large bottle at $l00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black.
heads, blotches eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy,
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. II Is easily applied and costs a
mere trihe for each application. It Is
always dependable.
The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
NEW POSTMASTER AT HUBBARD.

G. M. Crittenden of Hubbard was
down on business Tuesday. He reported
the war stamp campaign in full swing
with a quota of more than $4,000 to
raise. Mr.. Crittenden has received his
commission as postmaster at Hubbard
and will take over the office on July /.
He has resigned as justice of the peace
of the Aurora justice district and has
declined the republican nomination for
the office, as that office and as post
master as Incompatible.
The county court will probably APP
point some one to fill the office until
the fall election.-Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

tnetlc acconlpdulst Ior MISS tartar.
Following is the program:
Morning Star -.-.--.....-----...-......-. Ltange
Barbara Robinson
Struense ....-.-..------------.-.------ Meyerbeer
Willie Solof
Gertrude Voleehok
Lied des Lierkastenmans ..........-..-..
........-.. -.....-....- --.-....... Tschaikowski
Elaine Edna Steingrube
Then You II Remember Ne ........Balfe
Elray Maxwell
Gay Syiss Song ........-.....-............. Weiss
(b) Mermaid's Song ....-........ Weber
(From "0beron'
Donnie Smith
The Little Patriot ..-......... KrOgman
Ralph Parker
GayOtte Ochmler
Nora Buell.
(a) Tyrolqhne from "William
Tell'' ....-.........- .................. ROssinl
(b) March of Crusaders m Meyerbeer
Clarence Ruge
(a) Valse, op. 80, No. 2 Warner
(b) On the Wing ........... Zimmerman
Francis Purdy
Dance, Joys Of Spring ......................
Genevieve Barbour
(a) Home to Our Mountains ..,.......
(b) Anvil Chorus .................... Verdi
Arnett Collins
Barearolle Nevin
Ellis Welty
Marche in + ............................... Lange
Blanche Hill
Spanish Watzes .......... Wollenhaupt
Simon Volechok
There's No Spring But You. Lehman
Lena Belle Tartar
(a) Spring Song ........... Mendelssohn
(b) Selections from "Martha '......
Bjorn Gadeholt
Violin ensemble
(a) Alice Where Art Thouq.......Ascher
% Barearolle (by request) ..Offenbach
From Tales of Hoffman.
(c) Star Spangled Banner .....-..-..-.
Misses Edna Elaine Steingrube, Wi
mona Claire Smith, Grace Butler, Ale
Ella Welty, Barbara Robinson, Nora
Buell., Gertrude Volechok, Elray Max
well, Donnie Smith, Francis Purdy,
Blanche Hill Arnett Mildred Collins
Messrs. Ralph Parker, Clarence Ruge,
Simon VolecholS, Ellis Welty, Bjorn
Gadeholt, Willie Solof, Howard
Baleh, Carol Smith, Harold Berthol-
son, Dean Craven, Clifford Seely.
The many friends and admirers of
Mary Schultz, who left Salem some
time ago to study violin in New York,
win be pleased to hear of the unusual
progress she is making because of her
gifted talent. The American Academy
of Music in New York has given Miss
Schultz offers in concert work, but she
has refused, because she wanted to do
more intensive study. She has been
studying under the most eminent pres
ent day Russian violinist, who has re-
Gently come to America since the war,
On account of her fine and advanced
work she is at the head Of her class.
During the summer months she mas
been selected as one among six pupils
to accompany her teacher to Lake
George, famous summer resort among
the Adirondack mountains.
The younger piano pupils of Miss
Elma Weller, very large group rang
ing in ages up to eleven years-gave
q most Interesting and enhghtening re-
cital, at the First Presbyterian church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Vegetables Make Good Munitions
With Which to Fight the Kaiser. Com.
plete instructions for war gardening
viii be sent to the readers of this
paper upon application to the Ma.
.icnal War Garden Conlnlis sion, Wash
ingtcn, D. c., enc'ns;sg a two-eenI
stamp for pcs.ag,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Friday night June 81, demonstrating
the quite wonderful results which can
be obtained by the Dunning system of
musical study which She employs in
teaching small folk to consistently
grasp and comprehend the difficulties
of music.
A feature of the program was the
awarding of certificates for three years
work to Helen Marcus, and Mary Cup
per. To prove TO the audience the ca
pabihties of the young musicians per
sons were asked to request the perform
er to play a melody in any key, major
or minor. TranspOsition, modulation
and authentic cadence were also clear
ly elueidated.
A triple trio number, played largely
by first year pupils, aroused eompi-
mentary interest, all the selections be-
ing given with a nice sense of rhythm,
good expression and much attention to
the musical quality; rhythmic exercises
and songs further expressing the chill
dren' S musical intelligence.
The program follows:
Nfs-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

On the afternoon Of June Goth the
Aid society of the W. i. C. met at the
aFmory where they enjoved delight
full time Some Of the G. A. +. mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Captain and Mrs. G. E. Clancy from
Tacoma will return to their home after
spending four months with their son,
c. B. Clancy, florist, who has apart
ments at $50 North Liberty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clancy have made many friends
while in Salem and expect to return in
the early winter. Captain Clancy is
retired steamboat man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

A concert of unusual merit was Civ
en- in the studio of Miss Minnetta Ma
gers last evening Among those, taking
part were Mrs. Lois Lucille Junk, for
merly of Salem, but now of California,
and Miss Ada Miller, who has been
studying in Chicago, A. H. Zereher, a
professional singer jus, returned from
New York, also had a prominent part
ON the program. The full program will
appear later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and son,
Teddy, have left Salem for San Fran
cisco to spend the summer. They are
shipping their ear and so are anticipat-
ing many touring trips later in south
ern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ashly Of Port
land are visiting DR., and Mrs. B. L.
Sleeves at their home, 3l6 North
church street. Mr.. Ashly is nephew
of Mr.. Sleeves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
RANGE Of THE MARKETS
TvbOAy'H QUOTATIONS.
~ W1ltE: HOME
MANkETS

Kansas cle. Aas ~ Iiwss lls
esinta sDps. iAsts isc higher ualk
tis sapui iaau hyavy nsMmla Sss
ilsht. is9saio "a nlas. SO aassif sa
cArriF Receipts itoeo ua sou
lhcrns steady p asguas Prime fssI
steers. sl7N4x ~ afeasea beet steers
t;fUin F aoulhssn steers. q; tan
1880. eowa. o. sA8ts heifsrs. 81 zoe
tseo; s'oehers. fs0le calves sma
Nii
fiIEEr ilrrslts sos@ STRONG
ltmhs tis0issf yeaFllhss. sla s0u
ie wsshsfr. f,14ltfa. ewsa. isH
"a aiaeks~ saft.
Chicago. Aus e.~dluGa- igeeslptA
1900. 10 % ~ hsher csiiie. ',
ccipls is.ooa aheea. rscelpss 30 oaN
lpmha, fleHis11 yeaflinsa. smU
80. w.shefa tlo0ftss. ewss 500
"a uceksgs teffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

hahsns bidder Er cash. ore Ford
ssslnsalssla EsiA m"ast knsihs No
ess ssi
Thia raF H. IN eseelism VnMamlnm
pfactsaitv ~ xaua ~ Waw
TAe safe Il "a satisfy fsns eussins
against said car
" n n Sherwood. Nheflfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
WON'T TOLERATE
TINE pROnTEERs

An esamnle oi khnsas patriotism la
she action uf the Chamber OF Com
merce Of lanestsa CITY in appointing
committee to rAreise complaints and
Investigate the peofil.erins of any
soldier by any person aolns business
IL that cansonms ely La kansas
the profiteef is considered as pro
German as she Han and The stat. 10
making war on these patriots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

rfa pssn<b<1 + shs fssiiy LessfF
Tses<zy. Asssr. 1.fh. 1sfs
STATE - o<1zsosz Lo<sr coan;y -.
sotios = berssy sfv~n tina ! Nj.
s<l 81 rzb1< s19ion On ssisrtsy.
ksfsst ztfs f<s Sc sr pm 81 ne
zsrts <o>S q he eozff bosss ts the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

o. laasss s1e ssvDz9 0,s1s -
g Ds4- c. sA,s o. LAalsr ofno
Azso ass,s-zs<fs. srsseavsu cs 90
s.uo6ka - afzszsvss q "a SssD
Dax An q 1s lstsss sornA ss<
epz:srB - e. isss1ng hvI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

% ,aso s.s ssv.97D Dis:s -
&C "a - 80 - r<en<w sfnoA
A1ss sxEiGnmn11n. of1fzrED e -
e9ss. 80 sD1sya - - osum
- Al - - hs1R oBFR -
6o6ws = = lonG - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
0l0M'T QUITE MEAN II

A polite American officer IN iAkinr
leave 81 titled hngiisa woman asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

tolonsi y u Callahan II Kentucky
u she pasi chairman ef fhe War
Activities Commlltec uf The Knights
ui Colambus tile has lonE been work
,ne 70 send men aud liouey 20 help
ihe soldiers lu France. and hl. sue
aess nae heen rsaAarkabl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

b. might esll asaln oa Nis return
N knglsnd Ihe voman. wha wAs ~
ffraf iref oi a. lnfluenas criaemle
Rlssd mas 80 a. Nsesal Ggeef
., thal time Vol the polite
American added never hAsine heard
~ Kensai Green beforc / shalt be
happy 90 rall at that charming a.
rect kcnsai t'fc-u T. csmeisf,
-~-a-
.rknER WAITS nRfNu RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
WANT
0ASSHID


WANTED TO ntfr-----<e bret 1919 o.
rs rura. vt co aoen snA sseee psv
month vii bay Mnss be IN flrss
rlass caadlshon aha ! haFraln u 7s
care et-adff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

NJ WAy1D-IU1A18
cefsrnnssi Se<ts 1850 vozsn
wtskl.sie.. fFsninzsion EVER
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-~arv. yorer 2sxirfrr fsvsrrnsr.
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Bosr1. rs1-n zr1 szo< wages - rixtf
rn-T 2<trsrs fs<. care Later
Brfs <zr- Tt~lff s1s.rs Csfhr
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ez- SO sr1-< ss~r ~ shs O -op<rs
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49, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

~ sss@s. = ssas poc1ss ssen- y
= 49, ssR sA-s - I<o<sr sfus
A.ss - bs9sss. isesss au<1- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

81 lGAogo aWO pLArU
o suaoD - srvsss9 vssb -
. - - n,s - Leasss oBo
Ala ssscsnsuea sfn1svf<s q -
eoBgs1s as s61sva = a. bssss
- Al % os iAfsss sBrna -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

WANTED. Fsar brgs ls - "a 80
are no rolzx - nebo1l "a learn
>r.ssszAnf frsfe co-O,<rzfiss Ps1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

WANTED fnsp rYmcns A. book
fce .~s. work IN aank, or In siorr
r~s ~ reference, furnished FIRED
81 ear. Rouie :. gushrse, okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

I or RENT light housesesping
rooms. also flne south sleeping
ons so 4. Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

LDsT.--BuncA - psys. Q pz1iosk
ss1 co~ cgyIcs hey on riss Hsfsrr
20 f,esrsr esfic- nsssrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

.rknEn WAITS nnINo nrsu.1s
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14
J. J. CALVERT DEAD AT WICHITA

A message came last Thursday
evening stating that James j. Cal
vert had passed away in a hospital
in Wichita that afternoon, having
suffered an attack of pneumonia
following influenza.
Funeral services conducted by the
Odd Fellows were held from the
Mueller Undertaking Parlor in Wich-
ita Tuesday morning and burial was
made in the Maple Grove cemetery.
Jim Calvert, as he was known to
the people of Liberal, had been in
Wichita only few months and was
employed at garage when taken i'll
with flu which soon developed into
pneumonia. His illness was but a
few days.
Mr.. Calvert had enlisted in the
army and was just awaiting trans
portation which was to have arrived
in few days. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Calvert,
of Sloan Springs, brother, George
Calvert of st. Joseph, Missouri and
2 sons and a daughter of this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14
WAR WORK FUND DRIVE
is BELOW EXPECTATIONS
Influenza Epidemic Handicapping
Workers in the Big
Drive.

Work of the United War Work
campaign is dragging. On account
of sickness it has been difficult to
secure workers, and some of those
who promised have been unable to
handle the work, consequently the
quota is in danger of being under
subscribed
1t is no fault of the willingness of
the people of Liberal and Seward
county who desire to help, but the
unprecedented amount of sickness is
responsible. Those who have been
able to get out have done well, and
it is possible that there will be vol
untary contributions enough to make
up the quota.
If you were quarantined when the
canvass was made call at headquar-
ters and make your contribution so
as to do your share or mail a check to
Ray Millman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14
THEL CAUGHT PAIR OF
BURGLARS REDHANDED
Men at Tyrone, Oklahoma, Formed
Posse and Captured the
Men in a Store.

Tyrone, November ID. J. Boil
linger of the Bollinger Mercantile
Company of Tyrone, Okla, was called
Monday night to sit up with a sick
friend, He decided to go by his store
and on approaching he heard a noise.
Looking into his store through the
plate glass windows he observed two
men inside with flash lights. He
summoned a posse, consisting of
Charlie Swami, Guy Hickman, Zack
Cain, Jake Eggar, Earl Rife, R. T.
Wray and l.. F.. Stewart, and these
men stationed themselves at the
three exits Of the Bollinger store
buildings. The posse demanded the
surrender of the burglars, and the
burglars drew their guns and showed
fight, but seeing themselves outnum-
bered, surrendered and gave up their
arms, and were taken into custody,
and removed to the county Jail at
Guymon, Okla. When the burglars
were arrested they had over two
hundred dollars worth of suits, silks,
suitcases and shoes piled on the floor
ready to make their escape. They
had gained entrance to the building
by means of a false key. The two
burglars appeared to be professionals,
and both were dressed exactly alike,
wearing blue overalls and mackinaw
coats.
They gave their names as Franklin
NJ. Carson and George Mcbride.
Franklin M. Carson is a man 81 years
of age, feet inches tall and weighs
140 pounds, with gray hair and gray
and claims to have worked
in the Oklahoma oil fields, and only
recently to have come from Hugoton,
Kansas.
George Mcbride is AZ years of age,
blue eyes and brown hair and mus
tache, and claims to be from Illinois,
He weighs about 100 pounds, and has
scar over right eye.
1t is believed that a third man in
waiting with an automobile escaped,
as the stolen material from the store
was assorted for three men. These
men were seen in Liberal, Kansas,
the night before the burglary. Many
robberies have been perpetrated at
Tyrone, in the past few years, and
this is the first time the outlaws have
been captured.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14
CONVERTS KEYSTONE
HOTEL INTO A HOSPITAL
Has Leased Building and Carpenters
Are Now Busy With Work
of Remodeling.

After having served Liberal as a
hotel for many years the Keystone
hotel building, corner Kansas and
Third, will now be converted into a
hospital.
DR.. A. NJ. Morrow has taken a
lease on the building and has a force
of carpenters at work remodeling the
interior along hospital lines.
The Keystone, formerly the Ma
tional, was the first improvement to
come to the town in the hotel line
when the change was made from a
"cow town" to a city. The building
was built by Cash Waters, and the
name National" was supplied by
"Wiggly'' Weidensaul. In those days
it was "some hotel" one of the best
and most up-to-date on the Rock
Island. Mr. Waters did not make a
fortune out of it, but he did give Lib
eral one of the best managed hotels
in this part of the country.
Since then it has changed hands
frequently, but has always been a
credit to the city, While other more
commodious buildings have been
erected the old hostelry has had its
share of business.
The building was well built in the
beginning and has been kept in good
repair, and will answer every need as
a hospital.
DR.. Morrow has conducted a hospi-
tai in the Peoples Bank building for
several years, but has never had
enough room, so the new location
will give him space for his business
to grow.
The building is owned by NJ. C.
Trexler, who purchased it something
like a year ago. 1t is on one of the
prominent corners of the city and DR..
Morrow is to be congratulated on Sc
curing so good building and loca-
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14
FLU QUARANTINE TO RAISE
SATURDAY NIGHT AT IL
Schools Will Open Monday; Church
Services on Sunday


The flu quarantine will continue
in effect until II o'clock Saturday
light.
Church services will be held as US
ual Sunday and the schools will open
Monday moring. Picture shows and
other gatherings will be permitted
after IL o'clock Saturday night.
1t is condition that all churches
schools and places where there are
many persons congregated shall be
well warmed and sufficiently ventilat-
ed.
Children who may remain out of
school without an excuse other than
fear of the flu will be taken up and
placed in school. The health authori-
ties have exercised all caution in this
regard and would not have permitted
the schools to open were they not
convinced that it can be done without
danger.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14
MAN BADLY HURT

Last Thursday, While topping
maize at the VIM. Weide farm, his
hired man in some way hit a mule
with his corn knife, causing him to
jump and in some way the man was
thrown to. the ground and the
wagon, loaded with maize run over
him, one wheel going over his head
and the other across his body. The
ground being soft was all that saved
his skull from being crushed by the
wheel but his head was badly bruised
up and he suffered some broken
ribs.-Kismet Clipper.