davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

The science classes are studying
soils and power. The agriculture peo-
pie are very much interested in, silos.
Thep expect to make trip soon to
some neighboring farms to inspect
silos.
The Civics class has an enrolment
of 20. The study just finished is the
local and city government. A test
was given over the work Monday.
Much interest is shown in the cur
rent history work. The Independent
is being used by two American His
tory classes; the Review of Reviews
is used by the advanced Modern His
tory people and the beginning Mod
History class is taking up the Liter
airy Digest. The study is vitalized
by means of the current articles.
The coal shovel tags were given to
the high school students by the fuel
administrator, Mr.. Millman. The tags
were distributed Thursday and we
feel sure every home represented in
the high school has a tag attached to
the coal shovel. Another way to help
win the war and we're mighty glad to
help.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

built and that just as much as the
world is bigger than America, just so
much bigger is the American boy
than his father. Our fathers built
America and just as they did so, we
must build world. He asked that
the young people remember one
thing especially. That almost right
is always wrong. We must fully
master task to make our efforts
count. He said that 100 per cent
boys and girls were needed.in the re-
building of the world. The boy who
allows little problem to trip him to-
day will be tripped by small prob
lens tomorrow. We must measure
men and women by the service which
they perform. He also emphasized
the need of getting the habit of ac-
curacy. He made the statement that
America is the hope of the world.
That the need is for more statesmen
and fewer millionaires. He said we
need an ideal, purpose, something
to work for. Mr.. Bradford said that
his audience was the most attentive
he had had the pleasure of address,
ing for some time to be made up so
largely of young people. We are
proud of the behavior of the people
of L. H. S.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
First published January 81, 1879
SHERIFF'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of a judgment
rendered in the District Court in the
County of Seward, in the State of
Kansas, in an action wherein Carl
Hoffman was plaintiff and VIM. l.
Couch defendant, and of an execu-
ton issued on said judgment, to me
directed and delivered, l will, on
Monday, the 4th day of March, A. D.
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day,
at the west front door of the Court
House in Liberal, in the County of
Seward, in the State of Kansas, offer
at Public Sale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the follow
ing tract of land, situate, lying and
being in the County of Seward, in the
State of Kansas, namely: The north
east quarter (NEA) Section seven
90, Township thirty-four (34),
Range thirty-one (31 west of the
9Th P. M. Said property will sold
subject to one first mortgage in favor
of The Farm Mortgage Company for
the sum of seven hundred dollars,
one second mortgage in favor of The
Farm Mortgage Company for the sum
of seventy dollars, and one Judgment
lien in favor of T. A. Tegarden for
the sum of four hundred seventy-one
and 90-100 dollars.
O. E. DOBSON,
37t4 Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Jan. 20, 1918.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
THE BULLETIN

are: Blanche Brown, Verda Men,
mich, Gertrude Malone, Mary Jack
son, Vera Knisely, Lucille Skinner,
Clara Evans, Nina McCorkle, Bulah
Reust, Min Smart and Vira Knisely,
accompanies.
The Physics class is located in its
new quarters now. The former lab
oratory, the northeast basement
room, was vacated for Miss Carr, the
new teacher. The Physics tables and
basement room just north of the
apparatus were moved into the large
furnace room. It is a satisfactory
laboratory room in many respects,
being unusually large.
1t was thought Miss Wilson's room
had been fumigated last week, but
we found that it was a pair of shoes
Miss Wilson had had dyed.
To Play Basket Ball
A little bit of class spirit was
shown in chapel Friday when the
seniors offered and the underclass-
men accepted the challenge to bas-
ket ball game to be played Wednes-
day, February 5. Harold Bragg, a
most able representative of the senior
class, read the following challenge:
"Comes now the most high and all
wise senior class Of Liberal high
school, 1918, alleging that it has a
basket ball team that can defeat any
team that can be mobolized from the
combined ranks Of the freshmen,
sophomeres, and junior classes. Said
seniors are willing and anxious to
prove the above stated allegation in
game of basket ball to be staged at
any convenient and suitable time or
place, to hereinbefore mentioned
freshmen, sophomore and junior
classes"
Those receiving the challenge read
the following the next day at the
chapel with Lewis Morrow as spokes-
man:
81, as a most capable and corpul-
ent representative of the Junior,
sophomore and freshmen classes all
rolled into one in replying to the
most extraordinary challenge phrased
in the most fluent language and Of
fered by the most exceptional and
trying senior class, do hereby pick
up the glove thrown at our feet and
fling it in the face of our supposed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
MAKING MEATLESS
DAYS PERMANENT

In the meatless menu there is fer
tile field for developing new and nour-
ishing dishes, according to e. H. Nile1,
writing in the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieves that the present shortage Of
meat and fats will not end with the
coming Of peace, but may grow more
acute and continue for five or six
years, thus making 1t worth while to
develop menus of grain, vegetables
and fish on more or less permanent
basis. Meat can be replaced by cereals
and other protein foods, or may be
served in very small portions as a fla
voring for other food. In making up
meatless menus this author finds our
American Creole and southern cuisine
a broad field for investigation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

Miss Inez Hamilton arrived from
Dodge City Saturday to accept the
position of head salesdaly and buyer
of the Chas. Summers & Sons dry
goods store. Miss Hamilton has had
much experience in the dry goods
line and will be a valuable addition
to the Summers force. Miss Hamil-
ton is not stranger to the Summers
having been employed in their dry
goods store in Guymon several years
ago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City,

Kansas, February 1st, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Hazel
B. Knobel, formerly Hazel B. Boards
ley, of Arkalon, Kansas, who on De-
cember 9, 1914, made Homestead
Application, Serial No. O12146, for
sen NEA, ny seq, SWA SEA
Section "a, Township 33 S., Range
32 w., 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Probate Judge of Seward coun-
ty, Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the
23rd day of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Norris, Emma F. Norris, Charles
E. Ludwick, Jennie L. Ludwick, all
of Arkalon, Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. R. WILSON,
3S Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

Tom Pate went to Liberal the fore
part of the week and purchased the
photograph studio at that place. He
will move his family there in the near
future. Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

Earl Craig and sister of Liberal
were guests at the EFT. Pitzer home
Saturday and Sunday, returning to
their home Monday. Texhoma
Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
Teachers Do Their Bit


Saturday the teachers worked sew
eral hours at the court house carding
questionnaires. The work was fas-
cinating after the directions were
finally understood. This is the sec
ond time the teachers have served in
this capacity and we believe they are
doing their bit in regard to patriotic
duties.
The orchestra furnished two num-
bers for the lyceum last Thursday
evening. The high school and its pat
rons should feel proud of the splend-
id orchestra that Miss Bruce so eff
ficiently directs. The members are {:
Orlo Rolo, Foster and Harold Bragg,
Don Thompson, Harold Matkin, Louie
Lemert, Floyd Longwell, James Tay-
lor and Miss Anthony, pianist. The
numbers given by the orchestra were
Selections from the Bohemian Girl"
by Bolfe and "Trumpeter's March"
by Wheeler. The girls chorus also
gave two numbers, "Bacarolle" and
Down in the Woodland" Both were
pleasing and well received by the
audience. The girls of the chorus
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

Chancellor Bradford Gives Adress
The lecture given at the Christian
church last Thursday night was very
much enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to be present. Chancellor
Bradford addressed the high school
Thursday morning. He said many
interesting as well as helpful things.
He said that the world must be re-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
No Bulletin Next Week

No Bulletin Next Week
There will be no Bulletin next
week, owing to change in the time
of staff meeting. The Bulletin staff
has been meeting after school Mon
day; the copy goes to the Commercial
Department Tuesday and to the
printing offices Tuesday afternoon.
Owing to the short hours at the news
paper offices it is necessary to get our
work in by Friday instead of Tues
day. Hereafter the staff will Inject on
Thursday. To keep from overlap
ping this weeks notes we will publish
no Bulletin next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

Physics Glasses Make Trip
Last Tuesday morning the physics
trip Of the year. The first place we
visited was the ice and power plant.
We entered from dor on the north
side and stepped into the room where
the DIESEL engine is kept running al
most continuously. The engine was
wonder and surprise to all who had
never seen it. 1t was explained to us
how it was run without spark of
electricity about it. Air is drawn
into the cylinders and compressed to
high pressure. This compression
causes it to get very hot. Just as the
piston is about to return on the back
stroke oil is forced into the cylinder
and explodes, this furnishing the
power. The engine has four such
cylinders and furnishes about ITO
H. P.
We then went into another room
on the south and here studier the
steam engines which are furnished
with Corless valves. These valces
are so regulated that they furnish
steam according to the load at the
crank rather than according to the
throttle. We studied the boiler that
furnishes steam for the engines and
then went out to the water coolers.
Finding that we still had some
more time on our hands we went to
box car nearby and studied the
Westinghouse air brake. From there
we walked the rails to snow pillow
not far distant and examined it,
Finding that our party was becoming
scattered, being engaged in various
feats, our teacher called most of US
together and we started for school.
Most of us found our way to the
school building in time to give nine
'rahs" for the seniors. Here's hop
ing we have many more such trips.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

superiors, accepting with glee and
undated zeal the challenge hereto
fore stated by the fore named SEMI
ors, to a matching of strength and
skill in a game of basket ball to be
played five days from today on the
sixth day of February yin the year of
our Lord 1918, in the place desig-
mated by the senior challenge. Tho
| am sorry to be forced to stand by
and watch the seniors Of dear old L.
H. S. used as door mat, l must say
they have brought it on themselves.
Therefore, seniors prepare yourselves
for a good licking on the forenamed
date.-Yours in sympathy, Joint
Committee"
The chapel hour Tuesday is one to
be remembered. Miss Meyer was in
charge and is to be complimented on
her splendid chosen program. Gladys
Craig gave a beautiful piano solo.
Mrs. Frank Smith, accompanied by
Miss Helen Matkin, sang a veritable
spring song. Mr.. Inman, who is here
in the interest of the religious cam
paign, addressed the students. His
text was Emerson's definition of
education-"The purpose of educa-
ton is to train away an inpediment
and leave only pure power" By apt
illustrations taken from the "Auto-
crat of the Breakfast Table," the
speaker proved the triangular make
up of every individual-that of the
body, mind and soul. He won his
audience by his interest in athletics
and proved the fact that it is easy
enough to get to third base on the
baseball diamond of life, but it is the
man who gets in home who makes
the score. Mrs. A. V. Ebersole gave
two pleasing piano solos. The yell
leader then took charge and put us in
readiness for the class basket ball
game.
Miss Ryle was not able to meet her
classes Monday and Tuesday because
of illness. Some of her classes were
given study work while the typewrit-
ing students were as busy as ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
LABOR ULTIMATE n
OF PRESIDENT IS
A CLEAR-CUT ONE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IS
(Special)-A hard but winning fight
is being made by the administration
to preserve labor standards during the
period of the war.
Wars necessities, says the presi-
dent, must not be the excuse for
breaking down standards of living,
hours of labor, the wage scale, or any
of labor's protective measures.
These include the right TO organize
and to strike, regulation of hours of
labor, and regulation Of woman and
child labor.
The beginning of the war saw a
drive by certain powerful employers
TO break down labor standards.
There was a demand for the repeal
or suspension of eight-hour laws, and
efforts to make strikes illegal
These interests called for the re-
moval of all restraints on the employ
ment of children and women, urging
wars necessities as an excuse.
But the principal drive was against
the union movement.
The presidents answer to these in
terests is found in the now famous
Declaration of Principles" issued by
the War Trade Conference Board, be-
ginning with the recognition Of the
right of labor to organize and ending
with official sanction for "a living
wage" which will insure health and
reasonable comfort"
Efforts have been made to defeat
the administration policy by Gripping
the presidents principal agent. his sec
secretary of labor. William b. wilson,
For IL months the latter has been
in fight for his official life.
He has been surrounded by all man
ner OF intrigue whose purpose was to
take from his hands the reins of power
and put them into the hands of some
agency more responsive to the anti
labor interests.
One of these efforts took the form
of a drive for labor administrator"
Another emanated from the Council
OF National Defense, in whose mem
bership are some of the employing
class who are not free from suspicion
of will to profiteer."
The council wished to Organize" the
labor department with its own helpful
members. ssssz
Also certain local state councils OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
BY CONDO

defense have been active. in launching
drives against unions.
All of which gives point to the news
that the National War Labor Board
has begun an inquiry into the Public
Safety Commission of Minnesota and
has addressed to Governor Burnquist,
of Minnesota, request for informa-
ton concerning a certain ''proclama-
ton on industrial relatios' which that
commission has issued.
One section of the proclamation
reads:
THAT employees shall not ask for
recognition of a union which had not
been recognized before the war.
THAT employers, by a lockout or
other means, shall not try to break up
a union which had been recognized
before the war.
THAT employers and employees
agree in good faith to maintain the
existing status, in every place of en-
ployment, of a union. non-union or
open shop"
AS this is contrary to the principles
which have been made the working
basis for the National War Labor
Board. this body wants to know by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
MODIFICATION OF
ATLANTA RAILWAY
RATES SECURED

F1oridians interested in the attempts
of the Florida railroad commissioners
to have some modification of the late
order of Secretary McAdoo, will be
pleased to learn that the attempts by
the Atlanta bureau met with a de-
gree of success, as attested by the fol-
lowing letter of appreciation of his
efforts, received by Senator Fletcher.
The latter is now lending his energies
toward having a modification of the
rates as appertaining to Florida. The
letter follows:
Letter of Appreciation.
Atlanta, Ga, June Il, 1918.
Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher.
u. S. Senate,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir:
Permit me on behalf of the manu-
featuring and commercial interests of
Atlanta and members of the Southern
Traffic League to express to you their
warm appreciation for your effective
wok in secuing a modification Of Di-
ector General McAdoo's order No 28.
effective June 25, 1918.
Official notice of the modification
was carried in this afternoons papers.
and was substantially in line with
your advice to our committee after
your conference with Judge Prouty
last Saturday afternoon.
You have rendered a signal service
to southern shippers and receivers Of
freight, and, can assure you, sir, that
your efforts will be long remembered
and appreciated by your constituents
whom you have so ably represented.
Again thanking you, with kind re-
CARDS, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
HARRY T. MOORE
Traffic Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
FLORIDA COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN OPEN
IN SUMMERSESS|ON

TALLAHASSEE, June 1S.-(Spe-
ciaD The thirteenth annual summer
school held at the Florida State Col
lege for Women was opened with APP
propriate ceremonies in the auditorium
/, OF the college:
The superintendent of public in
struction Hon. w. n. Sheats, ad
dressed the students, and at the con-
clusion of a short programme the rest
of the day was spent by the students
mapping out courses of study and be-
coming classified.
The first day showed an enrolment
of three hundred and fifty, coming
from every county in the state. The
session will cover a period of eight
weeks At the end of the session, ex-
! aminations will be held for first, sec
ond and third grade certificates-a
special courtesy extended by the state
board OF examiners.
The entire college facilities have
been thrown open and the students
will enjoy every advantage that is Of
fered during the regular school term.
The dormitories are cool and airy,
with all the advantages and conven-
fences of the most up to date summer
home Many more students are ex-
pected to arrive between now and
the latter part of next week, and the
session promises to be a most success
full one.
Courses have been arranged for all
grades of teachers certificates and
special certificates. There are also
courses for those who desire to make
college and normal school credits, A
full business course is another fea-
ture of the courses offered.
The summer school faculty is made
up of the following famous educators:
Dr. Edward Conrad, president.
N NJ. Salley, ABB, dean, pedagogy.
Prof A. y. Common, mathematics and
history
NJ. p. Geiger, BIS, mathematics and
physics.
w. E. Sawyer, AM, mathematics.
l.. 6 Barber, BIS, botany, zoology,
and agriculture.
Mrs F. y. Clayton, English, gram
mar and rhetoric.
w A. Little, ABB, English and com
position.
J. B. Game, AN, Ph.D., Latin.
Hon. w. T. Cash, history and civics.
ciolpgy.
Miss Maude .Schwalmeyer. primary
methods.
e. A. Hayden. Pho. psychology and
sociology.
w. c. Dodd, Ph.D.. advanced Eng
Iish.
e. V. Gage, Spanish and French.
Miss Carolyn Lucy Cushman, do
nestle art.
Miss Edith NJ. Thomas, domestic
science.
Miss Katherine Montgomery, LII,
physical education.
Miss Susan Lancaster, librarian.
Miss L. NJ. Richey, penmanship and
commercial subjects.
Miss Marie Williams. drawing.
The summer schools are entirely
free for all academic and professional
subjects, though each school may col
lect registration fee of one dollar.
A moderate tuition fee will be re-
quired for private lessons in music
and commercial subjects.
The dormitories and dining halls at
each school will be open and will easily
accommodate all who may attend.
Each student-teacher win be expected
to furnish towels, bed linen and toilet
articles The board at this session
! is four dollars and a half week, pay
| able in advance.
Dormitory life during the heated
J term, has proven delightful at each
session of the summer school, and
there are many social and intellectual
advantages offered the ambitious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
YOUR DUTY To
BE ATTRACTIVE
HAVE PRETTY DARK HAIR

La Creole" Hair Dressing is the orig
inal hair color restorer, and not a
dye. Applying 1t to your hair and
scalp revives the color glands of ma
ture, and restores your hair to a beau
tiful dark shade or to its natural col
or 1t is the only hair color restorer
that will gradually darken all your
gray or faded hair in this way. No
matter how gray, prematurely gray, fad
ed or Justices your hair might be. La
Creole" Hair Dressing will make it
beautifully dark, soft and lustrous-
La Creole" Hair Dressing will not
stain the scalp, wash or rub off. and
is easily applied by simply combing
or brushing through the hair. Don't
be misled into buying some cheap
preparation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
GA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Also used b.
gentlemen to impart an even dark col
or to their gray hair, beard or mus
tache. Sold and guaranteed by al.
good drug stores everywhere, or sent
direct for si3s by the Van Vleet-Mans-
field Drug Co.. Memphis, Tenn Advt.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19

whose authority these principles are
laid down.
The War Labor Board, which is la
boris new supreme court, has ample
powers. Behind it are the special war
powers of the president as command
er-in-chief of the army and navy, and
his power to commander any indus
trial material, machinery or organiza-
ton needed to win the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
BUSCH ESTATE
SEIZED BY u. S.

Washington, June t7-The entire es-
tate in this country of Mrs. Lily Busch,
widow of the millionaire st. Louis
brewer, was seized today under the
alien property law. Custodian Palmer
is planning to offer it for sale. Mrs.
Busch recently returned from Germany
where she has been living practically
since the death OF her husband The
estate is believed to be worth many
millions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, JuneiS - Cotton spot
quiet, prices firm. Good middling
22.74: middling 22,ti; low middling
2f.59; good ordinary 2059; ordinary
20.07. Sales 1900 bales, including 1900
bales American. Receipts 25,0OO Amer
lean i2, 100 bales. Futures closed bare
ly steady. June 2240 July PITS ;
August 2065; September 1911: October
1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
Children smile when they take
Foley's Honey and Tar

Children smile when they take
Foley's Honey and Tar
LIST, 1t tastes good.
End, IL makes them feel good.
Ii will turn feverish, fretful, cough.
ing child into a happily smiling one.
Because-It puts healing, soothing
coating on feverish, infamed, tickling
throat. II helps snuffies and stuffy,
wheezy breathing. Ii stops coughs
quickly, and il wards off Group.
Ii contains no opiates, does not up
seta delicate stomach, and the last drop
in the bottle is just as good as the first.
Try il.
Sold everywhere. Adv,