davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Digging pits to catch wild elephants
in Mysore. India, has been stopped be-
cause of the suffering it causes ami
mails injured by the fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Eagles, larks and crows can ny as
high as 5000 feet, although birds gen
orally do not go higher than 1000 feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
WOMAN's CASE
I AMAZES EAIRMONT

A business mays wi Guild not sew
or read without s|'aF pains in her
eyes. SFor year 6ere! wei red Or
weak. EinaI3 shetrie sipr71 -.
hazel, CAM horS hyd - e., as
mixed in 1sy0pt7I ca ASH 4he re-
suit prQdVaG Dg,a sing bel he amazed
everyone. We sguarant small bot
tie Layobtik to help AN CASE weak
straiyed or inflamed q aluminium
eyecup FREE. Mart drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Cam Fire Girls Really Clever.
Just short visit at the Hipp con-
vinces one that the. company there
tiiisweelt Is above the ordinary run OF
abi The bill last night was pretty,
the stage setting was absolutely Gas
81; and the small chorus, only touE,
were daiptily costumed. What they
lacked IN numbers. however, they
made up IN talent, for better train
ed chorus, better appearing chorus
has not graced the Hip for some
time Some little lady on the lett
end & wonderfully graceful and does
her dances and steps with an ease
sfioothness that Is a delight TO see
The comedian who might be called a
revised edition Of Fatty ArouekIe, Is
exceedingly original in his art OF pc
ing funny. He is natural, ana goes
iiislittle part with nonchalance that
makes q decided hit. Through the
ism runs vein of sarcastic humor
hat Is keen and sometimes little
iieep and the only laugh the actor
gets he gives himself, but we get them
iii the second show, so what's the
difference? The bill repeats tonight
and Is worthy.
aFIo. FloNoA Style Show.
Massive, gorgeous, exquisite anu
pleasing, is what Is claimed tor Joh1
t:orts dainty musical comedy entitled
FLO. which will be the attraction
the Grand Saturday. -,
The first act IS set in the brlae
sbop. s fashionable store for women
ir New York. The shapely NODES
ore paraded before the audience IN the
flinsg iingeries that bewitcn the men
nd delight the feminine heart. Tnea
fliey ara shown in the tashlonaDle
gowns ana clcSks OF present day
tyies everyone Of the presentations
ay6king the loudest applause. "
coufse, the masculine mind does not
asp these details with the /raptqr'
Gus delight and interest displayed by
tte ladies, nut there Is plenty to
NIKE hi mstick to his seat out Oh
lear he vim miss something.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Norma TaImadge's Best.
powerful, vivid and terrible In It's
effects @The New Moon" at the
i)Ixie bares much that is sesual and
interruptions in Russla's red enor-
mites sommitted under the name OF
government, at the same time hold
inr attention closely through swift
5oramatic action wonderfully well VS.
liaIized by producer Joseph M.
schencli. Norma Talmadge and q
brilliant cast.
The power Of this Select Produc-
don comes very largely from tne
Vitality Of its theme and from the
dramatic opportunities afforded BY
ctuaI mandates issued in Russia. Tine
structure Of the story is good, and
rs treatment impressively realistic
when Is added a cast OF exceptionally
hish order, the values Of "The New
ioon are many and strong. The
Deffofmance OF Norma Talmadge
shows that she is constantly improv'
ing as an artist. She keeps her youth
and beauty while gaining in spiritual
charm and in more subtle revelation
81 mind and feeling. Pedro Cordova
A MicHail dignifies and elevates
eyef,t moment Of his impersonation
AZ does Marc MacDermott astthe In
tense Lazoff. No less skilled are the
DEMONSTRATIONS of cunning Kamen.
effF by Charles GSrard, and brutal
Kosloff BY Stuart Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
III sun AND MOO,

Ioday-Sun rises. 60 an; sets, s:Oi pm
Moon rises, 9:2S pm; sets. I'D am.
Automobile lamps 70 be lighted at S4 pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Mayiand-Pzrtly
cloudy and slightly warmer today; tomorrow.
fair gentle variable winds.
Vhgsrja-Generally fair today and tomorrow
gentle variable wirds
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary ]. 1919. AZ. Deficiency Of temperature
sinoe August /, 1919. IS. Accumulated e1cess Of
Precipitation since January l, 1919. IL De
t03 >
Tcmperature same date last ycar-Highest, 81;
lowest. H.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. 81; a m. 81 g. m, 60; 6 a. m,
%; a. m, 50; 10 a m. e6; IL noon. 60: p.
M. 13i p m. 76; p. m, IS; p. m, 76;
10 p m, u Highest, so; lowest. IS.
Relative humidity-s a. IN, 81; p, m, 60;
p m, 68
Rainfall ts p. m to p MO Hours Of
T,nshine-las ,on Per cent Of possible sunshine
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled by United States Coast ard Geodetic
Survey,
Foday-Low tide. 5:B am. and sOs pm
high tide. ll2i am. and Il 81 pm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
ORDINANCE NO. 240.

An ordinance amending Section
3 of ordinance No. 149, same be-
ing an ordinance creating the of
flee of City Clerk, specifying the
duties and designating the compen-
sation thereof.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY
OR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LIBERAL, KANSAS:
Section /. That section three of
ordinance number One Hundred and
Forty-Nine, be and the same is
hereby amended to read: That the
compensation of the City Clerk
shall be One Hundred and Twenty
Five Dollars per month, payable
monthly out of the City Treasury.
Section 2. That section three of
ordinance No. 149 and any other
ordinance or part of ordinance in
conflict herewith is hereby repeal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30

Bessie Labride, (Mexican), s.
months-old died Monday and was
buried in the Liberal Cemetery
Tuesday.
Sarah Snow, Miss Cyler and Oma
Bradley spent the evening Saturday
with Mrs. Lorena Grimsley at
Arkalon.
T. B. Braidwood, Ross Risley and
Earl Loufburough of Beaver were
in Monday night to attend the X.
P. Lodge and banquet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30
Hieh School Bulletin

ing Wednesday. What is happening?
Oh, we remember. Each class has
to plan a stunt for the Halloween
party.
Fred Randles received a gift of
$4,000 from his father, Friday for
making the touchdown in the Lib
eral- Meade game. Thoughtful father.
The Seniors met last Wednesday
evening and elected the following
editorial staff for the annual this
year:
Editor n-chief-Gene Stoufer.
Associate Editor-Mary Etzold.
Business Editor-Nolan Bond.
Assistant Business Manager-Lu-
cile Jarrett.
Athletic Manager-Albert Aug
erot.
Kodak Editors-Lela Newly and
Edna Shorb.
Art Editor-Mary Farmer.
Log and Calendar Editors-Ernest
Boles, Vera Knisley and Verna
Hays.
Organization Editors-Cecil Dillon
and Eunice Gardner.
Society Editors-Mary Jackson
and Lucille Skinner.
Glass Editor-Irma Martin.
Joke Editors-Sara Snow and Cot.
Mahoney.
Critic-George Spradling.
A meeting of the staff will be
called as soon as the Editor-in-
chief, and business manager are
able to be at school. Plans will
be made for starting the work i'm
mediately, as the annual must be
sent to the publishers by February.
The annual H. S. Halloween
party is to be given at the High
School building, Friday evening,
October 31st. Don't forget that it
is a mask party. Everyone come
out to have a good time.
A certain very wobbly typewrit-
ing table needs to be replaced be-
fore it's strength gives out and
lands the typewriter on the floor.
The accident might mean a new
as we'll as a new table.
You have heard that "a stitch in
time saves nine"
Then English Z class is studying
newspaper writing and editing this
Miss Alvord has intro
duced a new plan of letting two
pupils in the class edit the bulle-
tin each week Lucille Jarrett and
Robert Ellis are the editors for
the bulletin this week
Report cards were given out last
Thursday morning, and great
of pupils seemed surprised
at such low grades. Oh, of course,
it was all the fault of the teachers.
Some teachers deem it an honor
to have their grade book filled with
low grades. They seem to think
that it looks as though they were
strict and were hard graders, but
it has been said that when too
many pupils fail it tends to reflect
on the teacher as not being able to
make studies clear to their pupils.
Be thankful we don't have that
style of teachers in Liberal High !
School.
Blackboards have been ordered
for the agricultural room. This
has been very much needed equip
ment for a school room without
black boards is very poor affair.
Mr. Rindom had a good many
folks guessing last week when he
asked the physics pupils why a
stream from a hose shoots further
when a nozzle is put on. Do you
know why?
Then penmanship class have made
same very interesting pen and ink
designs which are displayed on the
walls of the commercial room.
The Domestic Science girls made
stuffed peppers and picked peaches
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30

III biC IOOI Ddll SdiAlC bNbNNNh
Liberal and Meade last Friday, Lib
eral won by a score of 6 to 2.
During the first quarter the ball
went back and forth down the field
and no progress was made by either
side. Although Liberal got the ball
within two yards of the goal, they
were not able to cross the line
during their series of line smashes
and gave up the ball to Meade who
carried it back nearer the center
of the field. But during the Sec
ond quarter the boys worked hard
err and Fred Handles was able
to make touchdown.
During the third quarter Liberal
again came within a couple of yards
of the goal, but Meade line held,
and Liberal had to give up the ball.
Then during the quarter Meade
punted the ball to the end of the
field and Frank Mann caught the
ball and stepped behind our goal
line, thus making safety which
gave Meade their two points in the
game. The last quarter did not go
so we'll for the boys were getting
cold and fumbled the ball consider
ably.
The lineup was: Ralph Bane,
left end; George Wehmeier, left
tackle; Ross Pile, left guard; 0dell
Mahoney, center; Ernest Boles,
right guard; Alva Cain, right tackle;
Fred Handles, right end; Frank
Mann, full-back; and Albert Aug
erot, right half-back. Boss Fields
substituted for Geo. Wehmeier in
the fourth quarter.
There was an unusually large
number of tardies at school every
morning last week. Is it at all
possible that the school clock was a
little fast during said week?
Miss Gustafson has a nice array
of maps on the bulletin board this
week, done by the American History
pupils. Some of the maps show
especially good work. Those who
haven't their maps up on display
had better take notice and improve
on their next ones.
The High School students have
a warm spot in their hearts for
the members of the school board.
With the vacation last Friday after
noon and the trip to Guymon, with
a hint of perhaps trip to the track
meet next spring, and also their per-
mission to publish a high school an
nual this year, we are ready to
stand up for them as being a pref
ty good bunch of sports.
Who says Liberal High School
Students don't know how to be-
have when going away from home?
Our superintendent doesn't say
that at any rate; instead he has
told us that he is very much pleas
ed with our behavior at Guymon
last Friday and that he feels the
trip was success. Thank you
Mr.. Rindom.
We are very much pleased over
the fact that there were more Lib
eral than Guymon people at the
Liberal-Guymon foot ball game Fri
day.
Hurrah for the Seniors? Why? |
Because they got real busy and cir
eulated petition asking for the
privilege of publishing an annual
this year, and they got it too. Al
ways count on the class of 1920
getting what they go after.
We have noticed that the pupils |
are rather disappointed lately be-
cause there are no more chapel
exercises. 1t is a fact to be proud
of that the pupils enjoy chapel
exercises and greatly miss them.
Faculty please take notice and give
us series of good programs.
The Freshman, Sophomore, Junior
and Senior classes each held meet
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30

ed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and publica-
ton in the official city papers.
Passed by the Council Oct. "a, 1919
Approved by Mayor Oct. "a, 1919.
Attest; W. V. GRIFFITH,
L. L. HOLLAND, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30

last week. They say that they were
very good, but we are afraid to
take their word for it, better let
some of the rest of us pass judg-
ment on them.
Nolan Bond and Gene Stoufer,
our star foot ball players, came out
on crutches to see the LIBERAL Meade
game. We suppose that all the
Kings horses and all the Kings
men couldn't keep these two lively
fellows in bed. At least their
nurses couldn't.
No serious accidents occurred
among the foot ball boys in their
last game, excepting a Meade play
err who merely lost his breath.
Miss Scandrett's English 2 classes
have been writing down their own
slang phrases and trying to explain
what they mean.
The Travelling Library books ar
rived last week and the selection of
books for the different departments
were very good excepting those for
the English department. Those
books were not suitable for High
School English and would only do
for grade school English. Miss
Alvord says that she thinks she will
get books for English from the
State Normal Extension Department.
Don't forget that American His
tory notes books are due Tuesday.
Miss Henry has asked that all of
the Latin pupils who received a
C or D this six weeks in Latin l,
have a conference with her, and
find out how they can make higher
grades.
Who ever heard tell of a High
School with only one dictionary
in it? We have such a curiosity
in Liberal at present.
Miss Alvord gave a college"
test to her English class last
Thursday This is a new and inter
esting idea for the pupils and all
enthusiastically entered into the
game to see which one could get
through first.
A large number of High School
pupils went on the "Trip Around
the World" given by the Metho-
dist Epworth League Friday eve
ming, An enjoyable evening was
reported by all who were present.
A number of new yells and songs |
have been added to the old stand
bys. This gives new vigor to the
pep meetings.
The following program is to be
given at the meeting on November
9th of the expression club:
=
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-30

All selections must be approved
by October Goth.
The shorthand class is now able
to translate short sentences in
their work. They find this more
interesting than just translating
words.
A "Kid" party is to be given at
the Christian church Tuesday. A
number of High School pupils ex-
pect to attend.
The Sophomore Halloween stunt
committee met at 1925 Monday eve
ming in Miss Alvord's room.
The Dramatic Club will meet
next Thursday evening. Geo. Sprad-
ling will read two selections for
the club and study of the Theatre
| will be made. Up to this time
the club has been studying upon
the subject "What is Drama"
A siX-o 'clock-dinner was given for
the teachers of the Liberal High
School, the Ministers of the churches
and the members of the School
board, by the women of the W. C.
T. U. Monday evening at the
Methodist Annex. After a splendid
dinner, talks by the w. C. T. U.
members, Supt. Rindom and the
School-board together with some
good music and readings complet-
ed the evening.
Alice Edison entertained a few
friends with a Halloween party at
her home Wednesday evening.
Margaret Stoufer entertained a
few of her friends from Meade
last Friday evening.
The Girls Glee Club had a social
meeting at Mary Wilkinson's home
Wednesday evening.
Members of the advanced type.
writing class typed the Bulletin
notes this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

anecessiy today There such shortage of places folks that In 
  anda the esanet timea aluabe einvestme made Because this prosperity of the Salt River Valley, mkable big while the value of adds further profit the time sale Don't let another without the he on page wh offer their alsece
  the United States and should afford and help
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

Mo- 1s-Dssigned By R. B. Spencer Architect Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Wilson Not Asked 10 Decide
Ecuador-Peru Controyers,

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March 15.--
~ wae officially announced to-day that
the report that Ecuador had asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
''London Times Calls
Haig Wellington's Equal
Northcliffe Paper Puts Marshal
Among Britain's First Half
Dozen Generals

LONDON, March 15.--In discussing
the retirement of Field Marshal Haig
from the Rhine command to take charge
of the home forces, "The Times" re-
marks that in the last few months of
the fighting he was "as infalible as
Wellington himself"
when all deductions have been
made" it continues, enough will re-
main to put Field Marshal Haig among
the first half dozen generals this coun-
try has produced. The mistakes he
may have made at Passchendaele must
always be accounted one of the most
tragic passages in our history. We
doubt, too, if he understood as early as
some others how vital was the princi-
pie of unity of command, and perhaps
he carried distaste or the amateur in
military affairs to unwh0lesome
lengths"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Germans Shoot Peasants
At Work ", the Fields:
Poles SAGE Oil Fields

WARSAW, March 15.-Fighting con-
tinues on three Polish fronts, with
varying success to the contending
forces, according to an official state
ment issued by the Polish General
Staff Thursday. The statement reads:
"Bolshevik troops have again at
tackled Slonim, in the Grodno district,
and succeeded in entering the town,
but were eventually driven out at the
point of the bayoncr Our troops have
repulsed all attacks by Ukrainians
against Lembcrg, Grodek and Jagiel-
Mica, inf1icting serious losses upon the
enemy. The fighting continues and
our troops have occupied Jaksmanicc,
Siedeiska and Bydhow.
German attacks on the Posen front
have been repulsed near Mocberg. The
Germans fired on peasants who were
working in the fields"
Polish troops, with the assistance of
local militia, have repulscd German
volunteer forces which attacked the
oil field in the region of Dombrowka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Frauenburg Captured and
Stores of War Material.
With Prisoners, Taken
Windau Port Is Relieved
Trotzky's Most Trusted Men
Are in Retreat; Entire
District Is Cleaned Up

STOCKHOLM, March 15:-Lettish
troops captured Frauenburg, northeast
OF Libau, from the Bolsheviki Monday
and took a great quantity Of war ma
terial, a large number of machine guns
and many prisoners, a dispatch from
Libau said The Bolsheviki retired
toward Mtau.
The Let's also advanced west of
Frauenburg and drove the Bolsheviki
from the region Of the Baltic port of
Windau.
The retirement of the Bolsheviki
toward Mitau and the clearing of the
Windau region of Bolshevik troops
mark considerable advance on the
part Of the Let's, who only a few days
ago were fighting the Bolsheviki in the
region of Libau. Recent reports indi-
Gated that a considerable number of
Lettish Bolsheviki were operating in
the Baltic region, the Lettish sharp
shooters being the most trusted ele-
ment in Trotzky's army.
The consistent advance of the OPP
ponents of the Bolsheviki in Courland
and Lithuania removes, for the time
being at least, the danger of Boil
shevik invasion Of the Baltic provinces,
which doomed big at the beginning of
the Bolshevik advance from Pskoff two
months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
German Assembly
Acts to Socialize
Nations Factories
Prussian Premier Advises
"Work'' as a Watchword:
Editor of cred Flag in
Moabit Prison, Is Shot

LONDON, March 15.-The German
National Assembly on Thursday, ac-
cording to advices from Weimar. nv
way of Copenhagen, adopted a bill
concerning specialization of factories
IL also passed measure regulating
the coal industry.
The Bavarian Central Council, %
Soviets has issued a statement de-
claring its desire for complete social
lzatlon, according to advices from Mu-
men, by way of Basel. A Socialist
central economic office will be created,
IL IS said, control of which will be ex-
erclsed by a council which will in
Jude workmen, intellectuals and peas
ants.
DR.. Gradnauer, former Socialist
member of the Reichstag and former
minister, has been elected Premier of
SaXony, Basic dispatch says.
AS the Saxon chamber has passed
resolution asking for Specialization of
industries in Saxony, it has been de-
cided by the Bavarian Central Coun-
Gu to get into communication with the
saxon government and propose that
experts on social questions be sent to
Plauen,. Saxony, for conference.
,,,r Leo Jogisches, one of the editors of
The Red Flag" and prominent Com
munist leader, has been shot down in
Moabit Jail while resisting the prison
guard. according to a dispatch from
Berlin. Jogsches was arrested in
street demonstration.
The "Vossische Zeitung" is informed
that similar killing occurred in
Moablt recently, although the identity
OF the Spartacide leader who was the
victim is not known.
The "Freiheit" makes a significant
reference to the fate of Radek, the
Russian agitator, who, it says, was re-
quested by the jailer to abandon his
daily walks in the prison yard, as the
Jail authorities could not vouch long
for his personal safety.
Although Radek was arrested several
weeks ago, no announcement has been
made concerning the date of his trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Cruiser-Battleship Question
One of Reasons for Dam
iels's Trip to Europe
Peace Congress May Act
Secretary to Confer With
Foreign Admiralty Off
Gals OH Navy Programme

WASHINGTON, March 15--Impor-
tant conclusions, which probably will
be reflected later at Paris in the dis
cussion Of limitation of naval arma-
ments, are expected here to grow out
of the Forthcoming conferences be-
tween Secretary Daniels and his aids
and European Admiralty officials. The
secretary sailed to-day, accompanied
by his three chief technical advisers.
While the main object of the trip
of the American officials is to gather
information upon which the Navy De-
partment can base q report to Con-
gress relative to the proposal to sub
stitute gigantic composite cruiser
battleships for present day capital war
vessels, the fact that such pro-
gramme would render all existing
fleets obsolete and that its cost would
be enormous, insures, in the view of
many officials here, that the project
will be taken up at the peace confer
ence.
Pending the return of the secretary
and more complete intra-service dis
cussion, naval officials generally are
inclined to defer judgment as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of adopting the composite
ship programme. They take the view
that even in it's narrowest and
strictly American aspect, the proposal
raises questions of such a farreach-
ing nature that individual opinions
should have no weight. Only the con-
sensus of the seasoned and trained
judgment of the service, they argue,
should be considered by Congress when
the departments report is presented
Britain Watches With Concern
In the view here, even the American
35-knot battle cruiser project now held
up to await decision of the greater