davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

SAM DoDD,
Liberal.
R. P. SWARTZ, Z
Liberal.
W. o. NELSON,
Liberal.
H. H. EDISON,
Liberal
For Coroner
Vote for one)
DIR. EUGENE PELLETTE,
Liberal.
GUY P. BELFORD,
Liberal.
For Representative, 123rd District
D. X. BATY,
Plains.
MINNIE ]. GRINSTEAD,
Liberal.
For Commissioner, LIST District
(Vote for one)
W. W. ANTRIM,
Plains.
Liberal Township Ticket
For Trustee
(Vote for one)
WIN. McNABNEY,
Liberal.
For Justice Of the Peace
Vote for two)
For the township,
T. w. HUBBARD,
Liberal.
For the City,
D. C. WOOD,
Liberal.
CLYDE R. COMMONS,
Liberal.
For Committeeman
Vote for one)
Precinct No.
E. R. RICHARDSON,
Liberal.
A. o. EDMoNDs,
Liberal.
City Ward No. l
CLYDE R. COMMONS,
Liberal.
City Ward No. 2
S. A. MILLER,
Liberal.
]. G. AULT,
Liberal.
Fargo Township Ticket
For Trustee
Vote for one)
CHAS. C. DICKERSON,
Liberal. ,"
For Treasurer
Vote for one)
E. R. HESS,
Kismet.
A. E. SIMONSON,
Kismet.
For Committeeman
Vote for one)
First Precinct
W. c. STOUT,
Arkalon.
Second Precinct
R. G. CULLEY,
Kismet.
Third Precinct
W. C. HOTTINGER.
Seward Township Ticket
For Trustee
Vote for one)
L. G. WESSLER,
| Kismet.
| For Committeeman
Vote for one)
| First Precinct
LEE RHINESS,
Plains.
Second Precinct
FRANK SWINK,
| Kismet.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For United States Senator
Vote for one)
WILLIAM H. THOMPSON,
Kansas City.
GEORGE W. MARBLE,
Fort Scott.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 8
Vote for one)
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Paola.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 4
Vote for one)
OTIS S. ALLEN,
Topeka.
For Governor
(Vote for one)
W. C. LANSDON,
Salina.
HARRY GRAY,
Luray.
For Lieutenant Governor
Vote for one)
C. s. MOYER,
Okaloosa.
For Secretary Of State
Vote for one)
w. T. SALISBURY,
Burlington.
For State Auditor
Vote for one
M. L. BARR,
Wamego.
For State Treasurer
Vote for one)
MRS. CAROLINE DRENNEN,
Arkansas City.
For Acknowledgement
(Vote for one)
BEN S. GAITSKILL,
Girard.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction
Vote for One)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

County Ticket
For Probate Judge
Vote for one)
KATE WRIGHT,
Liberal.
For Clerk Of the District Court
Vote for one)
CHAS. M. TUCKER,
Liberal.
For Register of Deeds
Vote for one)
C. W. FINLEY,
Liberal.
For County Superintendent
Vote for one)
EMMA THOMPSON,
Liberal.
For County Attorney
Vote for one)
E. W. DAVIS,
Liberal.
For Sheriff
Vote for one)
IDA E. DOBSON,
Liberal
W. A. RHEA,
Liberal.
For Coroner
Vote for one)
CHAS. D. TAYLOR,
Liberal.
For Representative, 123rd District
Vote for one)
A. A. FARMER,
Liberal.
Liberal Township Ticket
For Trustee
Vote for one)
G. M. LeMONNIER,
Liberal.
For Clerk
Vote for one)
W. V. GRIFFITH,
Liberal
For Treasurer
Vote for one)
E. J. STUTSMAN,
Liberal.
For Committeeman
Vote for one)
City Ward No. l
E. ]. STUTZMAN,
Liberal.
City Ward No. 2
P. F. HANLIN,
Liberal.
City Ward No. 8
J. B. MILLER,
Liberal.
SOCIALIST TICKET
For United States Senator
Vote for one)
EVA HARDING,
Topeka.
For Governor
Vote for one)
GEO. W. KLEIHEGE,
Lawrence.
For Lieutenant Governor
Vote for one)
]. ALDEN RIGHTMIRE,
Fort Scott.
For Secretary of State
Vote for one)
SARAH C. SCOVELL,
Galena.
For State Auditor
Vote for one)
REINHART NOLL,
Ransom.
For State Treasurer
Vote for one)
MRS. L. G. MICHELS,
Wichita.
For Attorney General
Vote for one)
HARRY SULLIVAN,
Kansas City.
For Superintendent of Public In
Vote for one)
ELLA BALDWIN STOKES,
Kansas City.
For Superintendent of Insurance
Vote for one)
P. A. BELOOF,
Winfield.
For State Printer
Vote for one)
C. B. HARMON,
Lawrence.
For Congressman 7th District
Vote for one)
MRS. CLYDE CONDRON
JEFFRIES,
Hutchinson.
Pursuant to the foregoing here
by give notice that the Primary Elec-
ton will be held on the sixth day of
August, 1918, at which time candid
ates from the above list may be NOM
mated by the various political parties
of the state on their several tickets,
and that said primary election will
be held at the usual polling places of
the county and city.
In all voting precincts the polls
will be open at 8 o'clock a. M, and
close at 6 o'clock p. m.
Done at my office at the court
house in the City Of Liberal, Kansas,
this 9Th day Of July, 1918.
ABE K. STOUFER,
(Seal)' County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18
For State Auditor

TUT 0totC AuuiOE
Vote for one)
FRED w. KNAPP,
Beloit.
WYLIE W. COOK,
Kansas City.
For State Treasurer
Vote for one)
WALTER L. PAYNE,
Burlingame.
For Attorney General
(Vote for one)
CHAS. D. ICE,
Coffeyville.
TOM D. SMITH,
Hiawatha.
c. s. DENISON,
Pittsburg.
FRANK G. DRENNING,
Topeka.
s. N. HAWKES.,
Stockton.
RICHARD ]. HOPKINS,
Garden City.
For Superintendent tot Publis In
struction
(Vote for one)
LIZZIE E. WOOSTER,
Salina.
W. D. ROSS,
Topeka.
For Superintendent of Insurance
Vote for one)
FRANK L. TRAVIS, +,
lola.
w. ]. Dryden,
Scranton.
CHARLES W. DINGMAN,
Clay Center.
For State Printer
(Vot for one)
w. R. SMITH,
Columbus.
BERT DUMARS,
Topeka.
For Congressman 7th District
Vote for one)
J. N. TINCHER,
Medicine Lodge.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
Greensburg.
WILLIAM HENRY LONG,
Sublette.
For Judge District Court, 82nt
District
Vote for one)
SAMUEL YAGGY,
Syracuse.
C. E. VANCE,
Garden City.
County Ticket
For County Clerk
Vote for one)
ABE X. STOUFER,
Liberal.
For County Treasurer
Vote for one)
w. H. FEATHER,
Liberal.
For Probate Judge
Vote for one)
]. W. CAMPBELL,
Liberal.
G. w. SAWYER,
Liberal.
For Clerk of the District Court
Vote for one)
LEE j. ORTIZ,
Liberal.
For Register of Deeds
Vote for one)
GERTRUDE CARPENTER,
Liberal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
"FURS AND FRlLLS"
NEW MUSICAL SHOW.

Among the impending joys of the
theatrical season in Atlantic City is
the fact that Edward Clark and Silvo
Helms greatest effort, the musical
comedy hit "Furs and Frills," fresh
from a remarkable run at the New
York Casino Theatre, and the Plym-
outh Theatre in Boston, will be the
attraction at the Apollo Theatre for
Jan. 7, 8 and 9, and that it will be pre-
sented with the original company,
principals and chorus. The story con-
cerned with the complications result
ing from the purchase by a wife of a
sable coat at a bargain sale. Her bro
Their pawns the coat to make a bet on
the races. Another, wife sees it, and
the hubby of wife No. 2 again pawns
it and gives hubby the ticket. He gets
the coat and his stenographer walks
off with it. Then the complications
begin. One of the many features will
be an augmented orchestra. Seats are
now on sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
"SOME DADDY" NEW
COMEDY COMING SOON.

Some Daddy, a delightfully."- frank
comedy will be presented at the Apol-
10 Theatre for its premier on Thurs
day, January 10th. The new comedy
has been brilliantly produced by Alex
ander Leftwich, who for many years
has been general stage director for
Mr.. Daniel Frohman.
The authors, Harry Altman Jacobs
and James L. Campbell have worked
we'll together and with the master
hand of Mr.. Leftwich to direct the
production, a most unusual play has
been given to the theatre and one
that should prove the most amusing
comedy of recent years.
Lovers of the theatre will surely de-
light in the whimsical nature of "Some
Daddy" 1t is an entertainment and
not a problem and was written and
produced with the sole idea of provid.
ing hearty amusement. With a charm
ing young matron in search of the
super-perfect offspring as its germinal
idea the authors have evolved a most
unusual story, one that is replete with
startling situations and dialogue that
bubbles with wit and good humor.
The new comedy has been brilliant
ly produced by Mr.. Leftwich, who has
assembled a most remarkable cast
which includes such well-known ar
lists as William Macklyn, Henry Vo-
gel, Alice Baker, William Evarts and
Florence Davenport.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05

lightful day was spent. The invited
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Krewson and daughter Naomi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Krewson, Mr.. Raymond
Krewson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Wilson
and son, Mr.. John Davis, Mr.. Leroy
Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sutton
and son, Mr.. Walter Sutton and daugh-
ter. On leaving the guests all wished
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton a very Happy
New Year and many of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krewson enter
tanned on Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lake, daughters Leona and
Marguerite and son Lemuel; also Miss
Blanche Lake, of P%leasantville.
Miss Dora Wilson, matron of a chill
dren's home in Philadelphia, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Knew
son, over the holidays.
Miss Clara Bogar was called sud
denly to the bedside of a seriously i'll
sister in Virginia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05

The man who buys and reads his
home paper demonstrates both his pa
triotism and his intelligence by the
act. Pleasantville is made up of two
classes of people-those who DO and
those who DON'T. Don't be a "don't."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
Mortified

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sutton enter
tanned at a New Years dinner at their
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
Warning
To Gas Consumers

On account of the continued cold weather there is danger of
frost accumulatng in the gas services. This may cut off the supply
Of gas at any time. Later this may disappear to an extent that will
allow a small amount of gas to flow through the service pipes.
AS a precauton against danger we make the following suggest
ions to consumers.
When you find that the supply is shut off, look over all burners
and make sure that they are turned off.
IF upon opening a burner the gas does not flow, be sure to close
it before leaving.
Do not go to sleep with any gas burning in your sleeping room.
To insure safety, all automatic appliances should be connected
to a flue.
If you smell gas examine and turn off all burner cocks.
Do moi, under any circumstances, search for a gas leak with a
candle or match.
ATLANTIC CITY SUBURBAN GAS & FUEL co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
FORMED COMPANY
 DUMMY DIRECTORS
 HANDLE CONTRACTS

New York, Sept. 19.-Formation of company with dummy" directors to handle army raincoat contracts. alleged to have been obtained. through fraud practiced by Captain Aubrey w. Vaughn and Felix Gouled. was described in the federal court today. At the trial for conspiracy for Vaugh- an, former director of the division of supply of the Quartermaster corps Gouled, a promoter. and David L. Podell, lawyer, Harry Rosenfield manufacturer. told of the incorpor- ation by Podell, which he testified was intended to conceal his profits sharing agreemtn with Gouled and "slush fund" which was to have paid Vaughan five per cent on all business he procured.
 The witness also declared that while on the way with Gouled to the New York office of the quartermaster corps. the promoter showed him SAO0O. which he said was "going to people higher up."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
ue. D. w. Griffith is still the master

ue. D. w. Griffith is still the master mind of the screen.
 Jim Young of Youngstown, Pa., (played by Bobby Harron) is the hero of ''The Great Love-" Early in the war he enlists in a Canadian regi- ment and reaches the front by way of England. While training near London he meets the little Australian girl, most entertainingly played by Lillian Gish, who promises to be his wife at the end of the story. Be- fore this happens, however, she is married to Sir cger Brighton, dis solute noblen1an (played by MT. Wall thalD, who becomes entangled with band of German spies and is almost tricked into betraying his country. Jim Young prevents him from guiding an air raid on great intuition plant. This is the big "effect" of the picture and is extremely will managed. The breeding mystery and dread of the lowering Zeppelins is impressed on the spectator with almost perfect realism, the scenes being probably the most wonderful and spectacular air scenes ever screened. Mention of the subtitles should not be omitted. They are as direct and free from any attempt at fine phrasing as is the speech of Jim Young, part that Robert Harron makes so likable and thoroughly American that everyone is bound to feel he represents the best type of soldier we have sent to fight our battles in France. Grade A per formances are given by Gloria Hope as Jessie Hallowell, George Fawcett as the Rev. Josephus Broadplains, Rosemark Theby as Mademoiselle Cor. iene, Maxfield Stanley as John Broad plains and George Siegmann is MT. Seymour. Henry B. Walthall is par ticularly we'll suited to the character of Sir Roger Brighton.
 Among the English titled folk that appear briefly in "The Great Love" are Queen Alexandria, the Princess of Monaco, the Countess of Drogheda. Lady Diana Manners, Miss Elizabeth Asouith and Miss Violet Keppel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
~
 eRAPAIC'S SCREEN REVIEW x ALL ADVANCE NOTICES FUR- ' sNISHEp BY THE THEATRES
 AL.L.STAR CAST AT THE BEST THEAER TODAY AND TOMORROW

SD. w. Griffith, master film produc- er. maker of. ssThe Birth of Nation" ssIntolerance" and "Hearts of the Wo6rld' has scored again in @"The Greet Love-" production extraor- dinary, which will be the offering at 'tht Best Theatre today and tomorrow; and which, like Hearts of the World,, was made in England, France ana America, with cast which includes Lillian Gish, Robert Harron, Henry Wolthall and George Fawcett.
 One of the unique qualities of a Griffith picture is the way the shad- oyvs of it's creator fall on every scene In .tThe Great Lvoe" the director ap- .nears in person for an instant, one sof the idle throng that saunters past the tables in front of Paris restau-- rant, but his artistic domination of the picture is so complete that his presence is felt in every foot of film.s. AThe Great Love" is quite worthy of the past reputation of it's famous creator. It has the human appeal that Is the first requisite of the story tell er, ad the fine art or expression that is always associated with a Griffith phQtoplay.
 Certain features in it's construction show an advance in photoplay tech nique that is to be recommended breaking oway from that over emphasis that mars so many film stories. A tale of the great war, it's director has wisely chosen net to weigh it down with an atmosphere of gloomy hysteria and exaggerated ap- prehension. The men ond women en- gagged in battling on the filed and iii the workshop against the Hun are sarmed So strong in honesty" they can still smile, stll pursue their daily ink with steady nerves and a calm fifth in the triumph of their cause.
 t is in this spirit the story is told
 6Ne story with the war for a 61ekeronnd and the introduction of
 any English titled people, including
 ql3een doWaGer. Even less skill
 TIT moldsd and fashioned, and with- x TIT Gs1l th touch, The Great
 lye stoq head and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
alooae of the nnusual. His metl

alogue of the unusual. His method
 is often that of the pantomimist, his
 emotion being expressed by swift. broad gestures, rather than by the lines of his face or the glance of his eye. The result of all hhis departure from the familiar rules of screen pro- cedure is excellent and lends touch Of novelky and fresh interest to the picture that vastly enhances its val
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
Some Innovations.

Another innovation is the tableau effect of a portion of it's scenes. Groups of characters are shown that register but one thought, sometimes with the inlmovable concentration of plastic creotions.
 The acting of Henry Walthall, who returns to the Griffith management in this picture, comes under tho cat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20

shoulders above the average photo play production. Portions of it are melodrama, pure and simple. But such melodrama! It's treatment is episodic, not epical, and in the tell ing MT. Griffith has adopted the quick, nervous staccato style of the French novelist. This method is very effective and marks . decided advonce in screen art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
 FOR SALE, BOTTOM LAND

160 acres-80 in cultivation-Jef. ferson county, 3 miles of Humphrey. Price $50 per acre: one-half cash, bal ance 10 years term with 6 per cent interest. Address-NATH. K. RODG- FRS, 127 1-2 Main street, Seynard Bldg. Pine Bluff Ark, 9-4d-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
McADOO TO TALK TO CONFERENCES
 ON BOND BILL
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press,
 Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary McAdoo will % before the house ani, senate conferences tomorrow on the administration bond bill to urge the relnsertion or comprise on the pro- posal to give the president authority to regulate or prohibit :ransactious in liberty bonds or other securities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20

Place Your Order NOW ' for mill work and screens for the prices are sarely going higher. The best work md best service.
 Pine Bluff Lumber Co. Rhone 1ee7 aAo0 N. Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20

To get old-time values at to-days prices is an event that will interest every man in the city We've got them. Southern Tailoring Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07

The dreSsier separate skirts are
made of supple weaves in silk; their
wearers sharing favors among satins.
silk poplin and tricolet. Satin, it al
most goes without saying, is first in i'm
portance-it is used for about all the
outer garments of women, from hats
to slippers. Tricolet is a novel fabric
by comparison, but is approved by the
most smartly dressed women, and
poplins are tried and familiar to every
one. .
Besides these silks for dressy sepa-
rate skirts there are novelties in heav-
Ter weaves for sport skirts. The sport
skirt, in fact, has reached heights of
beauty and style far in advance Of any
thing in it's animated and remarkable
history. Possibly the restraint and re-
serve that marks wartime designing
has operated to the advantage of
sport apparel. But the time is COM
Ing when a new class, with new
name, will be formed for many Of the
smart, informal garments that now
come labeled for sport wear.
A handsome separate skirt, to be
worn with dark or light blouse, pre-
sents its new style features in the pic
ture. Of course it has panels to make
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07
Points in Cooking Cereals.

There are several practical points
TO remember in cooking cereals. One
is that there is more danger of not
cooking them enough than of cooking
them too much. Uncooked cereal
preparations, like cracked wheat and
coarse samp, need several hours cook
ing, and are often improved by being
left on the back OF the stove or in
the fireless cooker overnight. Cereals
partially cooked at the factory, such
as the rolled or fine granular prepara-
tions, should be cooked fully as long
as the directions on tie package sug-
gest.
Flavoring is also an important part
of cooking cereals. The flavor most
commonly added is salt. Such added
flavor is perhaps less necessary in
some of the ready-t0-eat kinds which
have been Drowned at the factory and
have thus gained the pleasant flavor
which also appears in the crust OF
bread and cake or In toast, but in the
plain boiled cereals or mushes the
careful use of salt in cooking them
may make all the difference between
an sppeGzng and an unpalatable dish
A good general rule is one level tea
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07

it eligible to the company of other
fashionable clothes-the panel is al
ways among those present in any as.
semblage Of new apparel. There are
three of them, one at the front and
two. shorter, at either side-all fin
ished with fringe The shaped girdle,
with pointed end, is of the satin and
the skirt is noticeably longer than
skirts have been for several seasons.
This particular skirt is in one OF the
rich shades Of terra cotta-which color
is called by several new names this
season as mahogany" trust" and "es-
carole." The last describes it best.
But In any of the fashionable colofs, 1t
only needs a blouse of georgettc to
match it to place handsome costume
at the command of it's owner. With
lighter blouses one has the advantage
of variety. and it remains separate
skirt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07
spoonful of salt to each quart of waite
used in cooking the cereal.
In Sumptuous Egypt.

Egypt, notes correspondent. is en-.
thusiastic for English customs. In the
case of visiting cards they are leav-
ing US far behind. / have one before
me with the name in the center WRIT
ten in Latin and Arabic characters.
and the address below. In the right
hand corner in gilt letters is the Span
ish greeting "Felicidades," and in the
opposite corner gilt anchor and
chain wreathed with pale blue forget
me-nots. The whole card is bordered
with lotuses. Another Egyptian uses
quite an English card, with the letters
'P. L. o." neatly printed in the low
er light-hand corner. On turning the
card over one is advised to Keep smil-
/ ng."-London Daily Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07

There are suits-and suits, most of
them plain, some Of them piquant but
none of them fussy. With the supply
of fabrics growing precious no cos
tuner ventures to use more than the
regulation allotment of cloth, therefore
skirts are narrow and straight and
coats cut to conform to this shortage
of material. But the ingenuity OF
designers, put to the test, has tri-
umphed and given us variety of new
models in coat suits and frocks that
do them great credit.
Skirts are a little longer than they
have been, since they must be two
inches below the shoe tops and shoe
tops are not as high as they were.
Longer skirts were proclaimed early
in the season, but women with busy
winter ahead of them have not been
inclined to give up short skirts for
street wear. Those in the suits pic
tured are only two inches below the
shoe tops; that is, they are as short as
the unwritten law allows.
The suit at the left of the picture
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07
Revived His Interest.

Thomas Atkins was fractions. His
medicine was nasty and he refused to
take it. Two or three IA DIS stood
round him, urging him to be good.
"Come," said one, "drink this and
you will get well -
"And rosy. toop chimed in Sec
ond.
Atkins frightened He wasn't par
ticularly keen on getting well, but to
get rosy was quite another matter.
(Which Of you is Rosy?" he asked,
surveying the pretty group.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07

deep V for the neck, a back section
that fits well Up at the neck and again
a knit three, purl three section of a
foot for the lower part of the back.
The sweater is sewed together only at
the ribbed section, which when the
sweater is ON extends over the hips
and waist. The remainder is left open
for the long armholes and a leather
belt holds it in place and gives it a
iaunty air. Needless to say, 1T would
be more becoming on youthful, slen-
der figure than on a figure afflicted
with too solid flesh.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-07
Tho New Sweaters.

Many of the new sweaters OF the
sleeveless sors show open slashes all
the way frora the shoulder tp the
waistline. Tisat is, the armhoI0 ex-
tends in a strs'ght line to the waist,
where the fullness of the sweater is
held in place by leather belt. The
sweater is knitted very simply. There
is ribbed section-knit three, purl
three, In the lingo of the knitter-
hat extends for foot, then plain
section for the front, with a fairly