davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27
The Liberal Undefssking Company
had charge Of the rsslains.

The Liberal Undertaking Company
had charge Of the rssrains.
Glenn Meek OF liz ECONOMY store
is assisting in the harvest near his
home at Turon. 49,
Mrs. Terril Riehardson and little
son left Monday for several weeks
visit at Kansas City
]. P. Reedy, the ;roadmaster, is
busy selling thrift stamps among the
railroad folks this week.
Mrs. W. N. Wright transacted bus
mess in Tyrone Monday. Miss Leu
ella Sturdisant accompanied her.
Elmer Langham arrived from Fair
view, Oklahoma, yesterday to visit
at the home Of his aunt, Mrs. L.
Dotson.
Mrs. A. M: Peck and Mrs. Clay Full
ton came from Hooker Monday that
Mrs. Fulton might receive treatment
Of DR., Emma Mann.
Forest Franklin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Franklin Of near Hayne,
left for Kansas City Sunday where
he enlisted in the navy
Mrs. A. v. Clark left for st. John
Friday to attend the funeral of her
nephew, Fern Fisher, who had died
at Excelsior Springs.
Chas. Shumate of Fairbury, Ne
braska, arrived in the city Sunday
to spend few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Joe Randles and friends.
Mrs. R. @. Elliott and daughter,
Agnes, came from Haviland Sunday
to visit at the home of her sisters,
Mrs. T. w. Hubbard and Mrs. W. A.
Thornburg.
Miss Jessie Keith, candidate for
Clerk of the District Court OF Beaver
county, and friend, Miss Hazel Nc
Farlin of Beaver were business visit
orr in the city Saturday.
Henry W. Hutton who had been
receiving treatment at the Liberal
hospital was discharged from that in
stitution last week and returned to
his farm near Boyd, Oklahoma.
Faye Hendricks who for several
months has been employed at Tom
Horizons barber shop, left for Turon
Monday where he will remain with
home folks until called.
o. ]. Wilkins is in receipt of pic
ture from his brother, Loren, who
has been with the 22nd aero squad
ron in France since the first of Feb
ruary. Loren is looking fine and is
much fleshier than when he entered
the army.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27
Robert Lyle Of Sublette was bus
mess visitor in the city yesterday.

mess visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. E. Brewer Of Arkalon was
shopping in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Higday of Colorado is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hayes this week.
Miss Edna Galloway went to Dal-
hart Tuesday for few weeks visit
with friends.
John Thatcher Of Pratt arrived in
the city the first Of the week 10 look
after his land interests near here
Mrs. Russell Davis and baby came
from Dalhart Tuesday to spend a
few days with relatives and friends
Mrs. A. C. Masters arrived from
Wichita yesterday to visit the Bert
Phillip home.
Mrs. Ethel Forshee Of Tyrone un-
derwent an operation at local hos
pital Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall Of Hooker was in
the city Monday and Tuesday for
osteopathic treatment.
Miss Anna Thomas is looking after
the office work of DIR. Pellette, having
begun her duties Monday.
Robert Steiner who has been in the
city the past week taking osteopathic
treatment is improving at this time.
DR.. Cora Fowler of Bucklin
made a professional call at DIR. Pell-
cites office the first of the week.
Miss Blanche Fuest who spent
week with her friend, Miss Minnie
Hopper in Hutchinson returned
home Tuesday.
j. w. Wilkins arrived from Love-
land, Colorado, Monday night TO as
sist Lien and Hazel with the brick
masonry on the new Liberal Hospital.
Misses Ruth Wolley and Gertrude
Mann are clerking in the Star Gro
Gerry while some Of the men clerks
are working in the harvest.
Miss Vivian Black Of McFall, Mis-
souri,, has accepted position with
the Boles Dry Goods store. Miss
Black is a niece of Chester Black
who lives north Of the city.
Mrs. Anna Keown received card
from her son, Grover N. Keown who
! is a member of the 31st Engineers,
Monday, stating that he had arrived
safely cover there"
F. S. Macy made business trip to
Tyrone yesterday afternoon and that
the trip might not become lonesome
Fred loaded up all the little fellows
, in the north end of town and took
them with him. The kids had the time
of their life and no doubt worried
him half to death before he got back
with them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

H. M. Goss of the Griffith G. Baugh.
man Office ran Harlow Emrie's
header on Monday of this week, but
one day is all he put in. Mr.. Mill
man says that in looking for good
harvest hands he will stay away from
the real estate offices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Peter McFarlin who has been
spending a week with relatives ?, in
Topeka, Kansas City and Burlingame
is expected to return the last of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Ed. Kindschi and children re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Kind
schi's parents in Cullison yesterday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

J. S. Jones returned from weeks
visit with relatives in Hiawatha, Kan.
sas, the last of the week.
Uarda Maxine Grace, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Grace,
died Sunday, June 23rd. Funeral
services were held at the home on
North Washington, Monday morning
at 1920, Rev. MacLennan conduct
ing the services. Interment was made
in the Liberal cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

Mrs. F. E. Brewer Of Arkalon was
shopping in the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Anna Keown received card
from her son, Grover N. Keown who
is a member of the 31st Engineers,
Monday, stating that he had arrived
safely cover there"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Higday Of Colorado is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hayes this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

Miss Vivian Black Of McFall, Mis-
souri,, has accepted a position with
the Boles Dry Goods store. Miss
Black is a niece of Chester Black
who lives north of the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-27

Miss Mary Humphrey of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, is guest at the j. B.
Craig home this week.
Mrs. R., w. Francis and children
left this morning for Wichita where
they will join Mr.. Francis and son,
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24
Germany Forces Three Neuirais Near War

As for Switzerland, crisis exists be-
tween Berlin and Berne over the coal
question. Il Is similar 20 the recent
controversy which nearly forced Hol-
land into the war.
Hold Swiss Freight Cars.
Following the German threat 90 stop
sending coal 10 Switzerland. the direc-
tors Of the Swiss federated railroads
demanded the return Of 1000 Swiss
freight cars now In Germany.
But Germany needs freight cars for
troop movements. They have not yet
been returned.
In the meantime the Swiss have
reached an agreement with the Allies
whereby the latter Will supply them
s5. 200 tons Of coal a month for $40 a
ton. This was a stroke Of Allied dlplo-
macy. 10 relieves the Swiss OF any inn
mediate necessity for agreeing 20 the
German demands
But when little nations don't agree
10 German demands. the Kaiser sends
Mackensen 90 crush them.
Another nation which Is having ar
guments with Germany over the sub
marine question Is spain. The Spanish
situation. however has not yet reached
tho stage OF crisis.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
@ Be>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Z know that his young people have been
loyal and kept on working during his
absence.
II you would learn more OF Gods
word come TO our union meetings and
hear Rev. Smith teach the Bible. He
surely IS worth while and he brings
out important points that perhaps you
and i would not think Of.
We are glad TO know Harry Willis. Of
Second Baptist Society, IS advancing so
rapidly in Uncle Sans service. 10 Is
not surprising, however. because we all
know how Harry worked in Christian
Endeav0r and other Christian organlza-
tions. No matter what his rank NAV
be he will always be the same Harry.
smiling as he goes along. BY his smile
and his frank, open ways he is bound
to win many friends.
The young ladies OF Second Baptist
surely are trying TO keep the Home
Fires Burning while 30 many OF their
boys are away. They are trying to do
their part at home Tnis is a splen-
did example for all.
II there is an endcayOrer who has not
given 10 the support Of the Great
sNNNiANA NA NlAf MNAAu NNlIlN nNANNN MUN
and give what YOU can. II need be,
yourself Yes, the one who is mother
ing our boys, in many cases saving their
lives. Endeayorers. give, give, give, to
the Red Cross.
Endeav0rers II You are going to Le-
nape get busy as Decoration Day Is
drawing nigh. Trucks are not so easy
10 get as trolley cars, and then also
there Is not always room for one more,
hence the first signed up are entitled
TO get seats.
Our next business meeting will soon
be here, so get your thinking caps on.
Also plans are now under way for our
patriotic rally which is going 10 be held
June 30, az Washington Heights. This
meeting will be not only for endeay-
orers, but for the public as well. We
can make it a rOusing meeting. too.
State Christian Endeavorers- re-
port comes from Milf0rd-Be on the
alert as a surprise concerning the state
Will soon come TO MS. Let
us an do what we can TO help the pres
ident in this work i'm order that we
may' make our work a success. Ne
an enjoy the conventions. not only the
fellowship but the talks are usually 50
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

.by Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. May 2i.-Once more Ger
man ruihlessness in disregarding the
rights Of smaller nations Is forcine
three neutral countries TO the brink OF
war.
They are Holland. Norway and Swift
zerland.
The Dutch crisis. recently regarded
s. settled through concessions made hv
the Dutch 10 Berlln's demands for rail
ways through The little country. has
been reopened by The submarine war
fare
The Dutch government has sent a
naval convoy 20 protect small fleet
OF merchant vessels on their Journey
10 East India. In so doing It has acted
within ifs rights under International
law.
The warships IN the convoy have
been instructed 90 resist any piratical
attempt 90 Interfere with the mer-
chant ships n a German submarine is
encountered. there Is likely 20 be bat
tle apd II there is a battle there VIII
be war
sinI, Norwegian Ships.
Norway also is facing war over the
U-boat question. The Kaiser's divers
have renewed their unrestricted war
fare on Norwegian fishing vessels IN
the North sea and The Arctic ocean.
Norway has stood for a lot OF this
sort OF thing. but there viii come an
end TO its patience II Norway goes TO
war, Il probably Will mean Sweden
will cast her LOT with The Allies also.
Five Norwegian vessels have been
torpedoed and sunk. Fishermen saved
from them report that the U-boat coW-
mander told them he was under orders
10 sink every ship be met. particularly
Norwegian vessels.
The irony OF this is IN the fact that
these very vessels have been supplying
Germany with fish 90 eat
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

, Topic: Doing His Wnl.-John IS:
s-ii, written by Mr.. James w. Connor,
president Of the West Side c. Z. Union.
one Of Luz Counly's iocai unions.
Let us not attempt 70 do Gods will
before we know what His will is"
First let us study His work wherein
is revealed Gods will for His people.
Then In our study Of the word let us
commune with God and ask Him TO give
us light on His teachings. so that we
may clearly understand what His will
is for US.
When we have found what Gods will
is then let us find in Him an all pow
eriul source Of strength, which Will
enable us 10 do His Will.
our Lord tells US I'm the scripture
lesson, that IL is the Fathers VIII that
we bear much fruit; that we should
continue in His love. We are to do
these things that our Joy in the Lord
might be full.
he also wills that we should love
one another and do whatsoever He
commands us. II we are TO bear fruit
in the Christian life we must abide
in the love OF Christ, have a Christ
like spirit and live a life that CLEANS
forth the JOY and blessedness that
Christ has brought into our lives. Then
we may have an opportunity to speak
90 others about The blessed Saviour and
tell them Of His love, and perhaps bear
fruit in the everlasting kingdom.
Then we should love one another.
Today as we are thinking OF our jun
Tors, do we love them enough? Is there
not some word OF love, some loving
N.N a. g.
0f them today? Let us try 10 do His
will in doing some such deed today.
Christ has told us that we should do
these things that our JOY might be full.
We should rejoice always in the
knowledge that we have received sal
walton through Jesus Christ Then we
shall be full OF JOY in the service Of
the King Yet let us he humble and
remember that 10 is only through His
grace that we have been redeemed.
Christ wills US that we should do
whatsoever He commands VS.. Then let
us, before we decide any questions in
our lives. ask ourselves what would
Jesus do and then try TO do His viii
IN all things. We may then hear the
snswer.
well done beloved child;
Choosing Ny will for thine;
81 choose to come and work in thee,
"And count thy interest mine
Next Sundays topic Will be written
by Dr. Rowans OF Newark. Delaware. .
Or. Rowans Is a worker among the
young people Of Newark.
Endeavorers ponder for moment on
our topic this week, Doing His WILL /
Let each one ask himself or herself, f.
as the case may be, am I truly striving
70 do Gods will or am I trying 10 M
Gods will TO mine? Let us take as our /
example Jesus Christ who never failed f.
20 do Gods Will DO not think for one /
moment that His battle was an easy
one 10 nght. ohi no. He was human
as are We but lie worked His plans IN
accord with Gods will Someone might .
ask. how do we know when we are
doing Gods Will? We know we are
doing His will when we allow Him TO
work out His plan for our lives. We
can learn His plan for our lives by T.
communing with Him in prayer.
The City Union is glad 70 greet Dr.. /
stein and his wife again and trusts that /
1. ey are both In splendid health. We I
kn,w that DR.. stein is ,glad 10 see and I
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

Lost articles Wi, be found by adver-
tislng in the Want Ads and good In
veslmenis may b. had in the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

helpful and often M MS with vim; re
membering this, let US all work TO
gelher.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

Real estate investments. selling and
buying Of farm lands will be prosperec
through the Wan. Ads during the com
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

Of disease to creep in. Your
baby will love it-taste il
yourself and you will SEQ
why p and will thrive on IL
AS babies have for city
years.
Send the coupon or a
postcard and we will be glad to
send you free, enough NestIk's
Food fer IA feelings and q
o6-page book on baby cars
by specialists.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

Give him the nearest thing
IN the world 20 mothers milk.
Give him Nestle's Food
which itself is milk, only
purer than you get Il in bottles.
changed a little so that II is
easier for your baby TO digest.
and with just the right amount
OF sugar and cereal added.
To the clean, fluffy pow
der Of Nestles Food, you
simply add water and boil.
There is no chance for germs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE 90
BUY YOUR REAL ESTATE
THROUGH MY OFFICE,
WHERE YOU ARE GUAR
A N TEE ID EFFICIENCY
AND A SQUARE DEAL. |
HAVE BEEN IN DAILY
TOUCH WITH EVERY
SALE MADE IN TULSA
FOR OVER FIVE YEARS
AND KEEP POSTED ON
LOCAL MOVEMENT AND
VALUES. HAVE BEEN A
PRACTICAL BUILDER IN
TULSA SEVEN YEARS.
WILL MAKE YOU A BOND
AGAINST LOSS BY mis-
MANAGEMENT OF DIS
HONESTY IN TOUR DEAL
INGS WITH ME-. SEE
MY ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS PAPER OR CALL
AND SEE ME.
A. c. Th0mpSom
ROOM ., OVER WAX
STAMP BANK, SECOND
AND MAIN. PHONE $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
pFAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE 90

Good OmGS
close ON south'' -: side. cor 70
lot four blocks from court
IT. NJ, b,s two nice bungalows, one
Srn"m Su~Sv one large S-roomi rns
lawn and shade. good Cis'ern ana
aHaraee' .aT swell neighoorhood' ior
both $4,000, half cash.
lingo Groom modern and new i,
q, hieh location, Park I'M, an 'Nir"
iargo rooms hardwood floors ole
sart hult-in features. smaII 'asI,
hnay,cnf servants quarters e'a,
trnnt has absolutely the coolest
siceping room IN the city Tor the
summer.
Have fine vacant lot. $500 oHh
u,ui handle. 90 acres OF good land'
aIl I'm oats except small orchtru.
house and barn; will sell TINS arr
cheap.
Fine Groom modern bungalow
.,st front. south side. Price, Ao,oVo.
Oct II before It is sold.
can us and we might have wha'
you want.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-07
American Sardjnes.

Our imports Of sardines from France
and other European countries have
been almost entirely cut of by war,
but the California sardine industry is
developing SO rapidly that N. b. SEQ
field, fish and game commissioner Of
that state, estimates an output of g.
100000 cases Of California sardines In
another year. The California sardine
has suffered market handicaps due to
lack Of Standardization of pack. This
difficulty is now being overcome by co..
operation among the packers, and bet
ter methods Of handling the fish from
the time they are taken out of the
water until they go into the can are
being developed. Gamers representing
80 per cent Of the Maine sardine can
ming industry In cooperation with the
food administration have voluntarily
agreed to reduce their price to $500 n
case of 100 cans for the one-fourth size
in oil and for the three-fourths size In
mustard, and $6.1O a case OF 100 key
cans in the one-fourth size in oil. This
will enable retailers to sell the key
less cans at three for 25 cents. and the
grocery trade has lined up behind tho
Maine Gamers to distribute both this
and last years pack at those prices.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-07
Mysterious Happenings Puzzle.

Psychologists and students of the
supernatural have been investigating
series Of strange manifestations ut
Cheriton, near Folkestone, England.
f. w. Rolfe, local builder, had con-
tracted to construct an underground
retreat in the grounds Of Enbrook
Manor. He had been Mt work for some
days when he was attacked by stones
and pieces of rock, which were hurled
at him by some mysterious agency.
Hammers and other implements float
ed" through the air towards him and
his candles were extinguished by jets
of sand. He was injured by the mis-
siles, and gave up work for two days,
but on resuming operations the same
terrifying experiences were repeated,
and he has now rellnquished the work
altogether. Sir Conan Doyle and Sir
William Barrett, ex-president of the
Society for Psychical Research, have
examined the excavation and ques-
toned the witnesses. They expressed
the opinion that some intangible pow
er had been at work.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-07
Read Up on Civil War.

One of the peculiar facts concern
Ing the entrance of America into tn,
war the stimulus given to reading and
discussion of the American Civil war.
The perusal Of Civil war histories In
England has become almost n mania
and more books treating of the great
conflict have been sold in England In
one year than In America during the
last ten years.
The reason is simple: England and
the allies generally "want line" on
the American as fighting man. The
Spanish-American war failed as an
adequate criterion because we had
Spain so hopelessly outclassed from
the beginning. But some of the great.
est battles in the history of the world
were fought In the Civil war. The per.
centage OF death losses in actual bat.
tie were higher than that of any other
war ever fought. The verdict seems ia
be that Americans know good deal
about the sanguinary business of kill.
ing.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-07
Common Sense Plus.

The class in Commercial English
was studying the parcel post system.
The subject being discussed was the
size Of admissible matter under this
class, to be sent in any zone. The cor
rect rule for this Is to measure the
parcel from end to end with an ST.
inch tape measure, and then use the
rest of the measure to stretch around
the circumference of the parcel. If
any surplus inches of tape come ,
around, then the parcel is of corpeca
size.
Suppose" said the teacher.
ing forth practical example,
were to have an umbrella, Louise
could tell whether or not it couA
sent?" u
Louise arose reluctantly and studied
for a moment in silence. At last she
answered. swell, think I'd close the
umbrella first"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-07
Profit From Dust.

There is cement plant at River
side, CAL, that was formerly the source
of great annoyance to the owners of
the orange groves nearby because Of
the clouds of cement dust that settled
on the orange trees. The dust also
proved injurious to the employees Of
the plant. Those facts and the result
Ing lawsuits led the owners to try to
abate the nuisance by installing an ap-
paratus called a precipitator, which
precipitates the fine dust by electrical
action before it leaves the exhaust
stacks. The recovered dust particles
were found to contain potash in the
form Of crystallized salts, a product
that Is SO scarce and valuable at the
present time, when no potash can
reach us from Germany, that the Riv-
erside company now devotes its entire
attention to recovering the potash.
and treats the cement as by-product.
The sales Of potash pay the entire OPP
Grating cost Of the plant and a reason
able profit besides, and the cement,
now produced at the rate Of 5000 bar
rels day, Is so much clear gain for
future sales. There Is no immediate
market for SO much cement; so most
Of 1t is stored in bulk. Thus an ap-
health of the workers and to abate a
nuisance has changed the whole char
acter Of the industry and become a
source Of unexpected profit.-Youth's
Companion.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-03-07
PADuA DEAR TO ART LOVERS
Destruction Wrought In City by the
Huns 10 Deplored by the
Civilized World.

Dear, save to savages, Is Padua, an
cient, gated, arcaded. There the BAG
chiglione is spanned by Roman bridges
that the Paduan Livy may have walked
on. There Dante's house looks on the
sepulchre Of Antenor of Troy, the
mythical founder Of the city. There
Mantegna was born and Fra Filippo
Lippi worked. There Donatello's
bronze equestrian Gattamelia stands,
proud, unmatchable, before the vast
church of Saint Antonio, I'll Santo,"
the beloved Franciscan. one of the
most genial, sympathetic, human, and
popular of saints, missionary and mir
acle-maker, as vivid, alive, and help
full Of thousands today as If he had
not died nigh 600 years ago.
There is that famous university, the
seat for so long of Jurisprudence, med
icine of the humanities and sciences.
Medieval palaces, Renaissance loggias
and churches, Giotto's frescOes in the
Arena-Padua is city of art and his
tory, unfortified save by the broken
relics of its past!
Most of its then ancient monuments
were ueStTOyeu ny une HUNS anu Ouncr
barbarian hordes long ago. Now it has
been raided from the air by the scien-
tific savages. The church of Carmini
and the Scuola del Carmini, with fres-
Goes by Titan and Campagnola, have
been bombed and burned, the Renais-
sance front of the cathedral blown
up, the sepulchral church Of "the
Saint" and the Civic museum injured.
three nights triumph for the new
heather invaders of Italy.
Do they get little satisfaction for
the failure of their military plans out
of these violations of "the great sepul-
chres of great things?" What is the
motive, inexplicable to civilized men, of
this continuous wanton destruction Of
the beautiful and the venerable?
The help of st. Anthony of Padua
Is perhaps most often asked for the
restoration Of things lost. The kindly
saint will be vainly invoked by Aus
tria-Hungary and Germany when they
begin to feel the need Of recovering
their reputations.-NewY York Times.