davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

over half Of his subjects in European
turkey. Turkey declared war on Oc
eoDer 0, 1853. The Russian army was
already on the Danube and fighting
began. France and England formed
an alliance with Turkey; Austria as.
sumed position of watchful waiting.
Inc allied fleets entered the Black
sea while the Turks drove back the
russians unit! they had them north
OF the Pruth, and Austria, under an
arrangement with Turkey, temporar-
lily occupied the prlncipalities.
The western nations now formulat-
ed thelr -four points; as much dis
cusSed then as the fourteen points"
more recently. They were: The
cars protectOrate over Serbia and
the municipalities to be abolished: the
navigation Of the Danube to be free:
the treaties regarding the Black sea
ana the Dardanelles to be revised "in
the interests of the balance of now
er the car to withdraw his pre-
tensions to q protectorate over the
turkish subjects Of the Greek faith.
The custody of the holy places had
already been settled.
Cars Acceptance Too Lato,
The czar Informed Austria late In
1894 that he accepted the -four
points" But it was too late. France
and England determined that the war
should go on until Russia was so
crushed as to be no longer menace
IN the East. An army Of French and
English had landed In the Crimea In
September. The Russians were de-
reated at the battles of Alma, Sep
TENDER 70; Balaclava, October 25, and
lnkerman, November 8. The siege Of
SebastOpOl began in October and last
ed nearly year. The allied troops
suffered horribly in the trenches and
he car boosted that his two best
General January and Cen
'ral February" would retrieve for him
he fortunes Of the war. While things
we're at their worst for the allies the
resi- troops Of the Sandman army
rrived. On the 9Th of the next Sep
ember the Malakoff was taken by
torn and Sebastopol surrendered
1ree days later. Car Nicholas died
broken heart and his successor
ccepted an invitation to treat for
eace. Delegates met at Paris on
ebruary 25, 1856, the -four points"
ere made the basis for negotiations
Id treaty was signed on March 30.
ussia gave up her claims to q pro-
ctorate over the principalities and
er the Christians Of Greek faith in
lrkey; coded the mouths of the
lnube and declared that river free
navigation under an European COM
ssion. Merchant ships were grant
free entrance into the Black sea
t men-of-war were barred. Russia
g prohibited from maintaining a
r fleet on that sea and agreed to
mantle her naval stations on its
ores. Russia waited q favorable
and when the Franco
lssian war broke out Informed the
vers that she abrogated that part
the treaty regarding the Black sea
nd there was none to say her nay.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Views of Little Folks.

In the spelling class Mona
asked to define animals"
Anything that has fur or nj
walks on four legs" she said
mot necessarily" correcte|
teacher. "There are two-leess
mails which have feathers or
skins Birds are animals, and
people: you are an animal"
"yyell," remarked Mona, !
knew that boys were amman
didn't think girls were, too.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

street dporng himself dsordeiy fashion ACCORDING
singuarly
his performance
arrives upon the an
In honor Oh n '
lin new hoDDe skill
d;sor,orv inspection OF the
polcwomans costume and Mrs. JUL uhe"Ae' " p
but her Skin will let her. - Che or,s
pulls her trlsty revolver "' -"
revolver refuses 10 go Oh -.
police one pu' "
ho Inns blows whistle declines to "niste.
makes her way 10 the
tho ddev stranger arrest She reports the
e . ~, thistle And the desk sergeants ear
the report ana :" D
cv marginal note refused 20
besreguated ponce upoAS
Evn in chicago outfits get away IN one uaS'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

photograph Of the type used in rogues
galleries. It was the picture OF
Young man of twenty-five, VINO hao
been convicted Of burglary. For 10
years the woman had been 1olio"ihs
a rainbow of hope. She had just come
TO the rainbow's end-and found the
grave of a convict in the cemetery OF
the New York reformatory at Eimira'
A pretty five-year-old boy, golden
haired and sturdy, was playing on 'he
grass in front of a little farmhouse
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Ending the crimean'
~~~~
Copyright.

One Of those trf' ,h'eiAoed
settle forever thf. OF IN
49, ros., was I'd at Paris /
1ese closing the mean war; tn
signatorles being que sue LUZ
a On tho others ia.
About all that Us no" IN popu
lar recollection MS .ne orllheai
war Is Bayard ools OF the
comn" ond TEMP "Charge Of the
Light Brigade. dii the reputa'
tons made In GA 'nt.' VI L lot
ence Nightingal survives Two
poems have on al tiie 'reatles
and protocols Tie war gave
rise and the r d Nurse IS re-
membered VIII VI 'iie generals
who provided IN anu wounded
are forgot.
Among the f'eii VINO conclud
ed the pead the most Drill
, ,,a,t ond w$claimed was the
puss,on a esselrode, whose
como ,s nov hated only by the
, ao,oc+oh,a which bears his
. name and a,is COOK invented
E :. h,s hond the peace confer
Hp{d0nf 10
) ence. A Ct ,ueht OF tnis war
g .,.e tho o. II Sardinia into a
.ona,ct IN was not the least
i ooncornad only lasting result
I =. .ha wa formation Of the
a ,-,,.a,m which French arms
a.ae,od 4 hortly after to es.
Il .ahI,sh - for Sandman aid |
X - .ho al punch chamber.
It 1.. MAILED Fists"
- The Of we" "us ho Tess
y ,,nr,,ar results. It sprang
ID -. tween the Greek and
80, Fer the custody Of
ID 49, h,, and around Jerusa-
49,, had gradually en-
II 800, e preserves Of the
:" Y..ns Iii. In 1851 demand
It "A ~ the property Of the
IT Ia+tns to them. The Car
1t >,,eho ed Turkey If she in
-. ar and the emperor,
i'd s,ho pther personally, be-
-. heir mailed fists"
Die En., realized that a con-
les a.. Ing between Russia s
lit 90 paramount influence t
sut =, ), car made advances 9
he ng that Turkey was 8
", < Europe" He pro- 2
lie, protectorate over the F
tha Roumania) and the "
Balkan peninsula Of a
BILE 1stian states; Con. r
i've - neutralized, England Il
sHyprus and Crete. 1t o.
we'd compare these terms T
Tard actually happened D
int 8 now advocated with to
Rntinople. Diplomatic nj
ole. an. England tried to ed
ducing France to mod bu
led, b but without success. W,
ight Russia modified her ",
or Iva an ultimatum to Tur- di!
the q the maintenance Of sh
e in regarding the holy op
ssian protectOrate over Pr
[Ole. the sultan of the Greek DO
on granted the latter would Of
vent the sultan Of authority i
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Not a Bad Plan.

The children were playing
ottic. when suddenly Whit
fearful yell.
what is the EiatterE
nurse from below.
"Nothin'," replied Whit
"Then what are YOU yeliil
"Coz 1 had a half-dozen
nv throat, and 1 thought
veil 'em now than do 1t tq
papa's asleep"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

coalition consisting o.
Tia, England, Portugal
turkey begun war with
s99. Napoleon was In
lie directory saw Its ar
in Italy and on the
ening back to France
verthrew the directory
hself first consul In No
hat year. Crossing the
HI May he won the bat
ngo and Montebello and
81 French power In Italy.
breau had penetrated into
\ Austria. On June 10 he
tile of Hochstadt and on
i administered a final and
Peat to the Austrians at
Russia had entered
lie relations with France.
|remained neutral; only
N Smaller German states
!, German emperor, Fran
ria. Moreau was within
arch of Vienna. master OF
stretch of territory and |
pnemy's magazines. The
asked for an armistice
Bonaparte had met the
yoy, Cobentzel, at Lune-
raine TO negotiate for a
tIIities Resumed.
,tice was prolonged but.
ing to negotiate without
stilities were resumed.
10 orders for a vigorous
( the war, both In Italy
Joseph BOnaparte and
,ained at Luneville max
ms which were changed ,
the progress Of the war. 6
,pdoned by the neutral q
ed in Germany and sep r
England, which alone re- !
. to France, the emperor (
n February 9, 1901. Co n
on behalf Of Austria t
LunevIlle. For the last Il
ror of the Holy Roman t.
,bled the imperial diet Il
cir Of the Caesars laid "
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
More Blessed to

"VUS StS~
Father-Jimmy, why I
neighbor Smiths little D
fully?
Jimmy-You told me
Father told you to
what do you meant 1
Jimmy-Didn't you te
day that 1t was more
than to receive?
Father-Yes, but
JImmy-WelL l had
uckiR q raceivs onA-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
THE REASON

srhv vacher-Balm stops all kinus :: !.
stops s inflammation, therefore nO Maad'
lives quicker relief for Mumps. So. nea ~
sche, Burns, etc. It also quickly 81.
49, 49,. catarrh. and being harmless
NAV be used internally. -,,..
r. you cannot buy 1t locally W..
-. rec Sample and agents pfsces
-. az limitations. T. W. Vscn1
1rc New Orleans, La.-Adv'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
,,:oo n.o Van Ralkom: "A Girl Without Country

ucAco-H name Bakom She was ~ h educated at
snmatra to Paris TO De euu'"
% aye and London old father
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Ton Hard a Job.

"I hear your husband can tax rus.
~,onn $50 he can, but not just no"
he has an liberated jaw
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
II. IRVING KING
REAT OF PARIS, 1856.
y II. IRVING KING
ntt W the Mfclure News paper SyndicateS

> 81 whose Heroes Florence Nightingale Is Alone
Remembered - ''0'e
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

and wide as the "City Of Churches,
really needs little in the way OF po'
lice. However, a stranger occasionally
enters and misbehaves, so Evanston
feels 1t advisable to have a police de-
partment. Besides, women policemen
are all the style just now and Evans
ton is always in the front ranks OF the
procession.
Well, the occasional stranger ap
neared in Evanston. He appeared on
the lake front at the foot of Davis
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Grave Of Her Convict Son at Her Rainbows Eno

Almond IND-The Army found her. on her MY
in station here hoping
- putto Mont where Her only treasure was ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Denver Discusses the "EvI-Eye' Hope Diamond

ENyER-This talked long and vaouy aout a a Washing
the
"a McIeans-and about the HOPE uIon -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

a,ence may be golden. but 1t new
..na. IN borrowing a dollar.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Adventure Of Evanston's JUL of Policewoman

vANsToN HThe Mrs Georglana JUL with the
BY Of preliminary be understood that Mrs JUL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
II CLANS the Teeth, Dlslnfscts The NOUN
and Keeps tho Gums Firm and hsa'mJ

AGENTS. make 81. profits selling ELI gar TraeS
spec..ii au'S ,i Va. St. Clarksburg. wv. va
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06

Liberals advantage and everywhere
they should not have when Green's
burg wanted to get through.
Mahoney at center was said by
foot ball critics to have broken up
more Greensburg plays than any
man on the team. Odell always
plays a good game but was certainly
at his best before Greensburg. His
Irish tongue was no doubt respon-
sible for a share of Liberals sue
cess, putting pep into the Liberal
boys and disturbing the morale of
Greensburg's defenders.
Liberals team displayed unusual
pep in tackles, going to the shoe
strings when necessary to get their
man-and they always got him.
Mahoney was injured just before
the close of the game and Snyder
took his place, very creditably.
Fields was also displaced by Heaton
late in the game, and he brought no
discredit upon Fields position.
This marks the third consecutive
win for L. H. S., and the team
goes to Garden City Friday to make
it four. The whole town is catch
ing the enthusiasm of the team and
it is expected that at least 100
rooters will accompany the boys on
this trip.
We want to give Greensburg
credit for playing a good game.
They had plenty of confidence and
made a wonderful effort to win,
but the clever playing of Liberals
team blocked every chance. The
punting of Greensburg's full back
was feature of the game. A
punt of so yards is as easy for
him as it is for Liberal to beat
Garden City next Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Solicitors Report Hearty Response
to Call for Members for
This Organization.

Director Eldon Dudley of the
Red Cross Roll Call campaign re-
ports that results of the member
ship drive are coming along very
satisfactorily.
At this time there is no way
of arriving at the number secured
but it is safe to say that Seward
county will be represented.
The business houses are respond
ing heartily and 100 per cent in
stitutions are the rule.
This is as it should be. During
the war the Red Cross acted in
behalf Of every man, woman and
child in the country, doing the
work each would but could not do,
Now that the war is over there
still remains a great work to be
done and all are better able to give
than before.
A thousand members in Seward
county would not be too high an
estimate and there should be more
than this.
If you have not been visited,
the money can be left with Mr..
Dudley at the Boles Dry Goods
Store. The new buttons bear the
1920 date and everyone should
be wearing one.
1t is impossible for the solicitors
to visit every person although this
is the intention. For the benefit
of such persons a booth will be
placed in the postoffice.
Get that 1920 button before
next Tuesday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
COMMITTEE.
NATIONAL ROAD
MEET AT DALHART

The following is the tentative
program which secretary II. W.
Magruder has arranged for the Fort
to Fort Highway Association meet
ing at Dalhart November 11th and
18th. The meeting will be attend
ed by representatives from every
county on the national route from
Fort Leavenworth to Fort Bliss
near FL Paso, Texas.
November 1l-l:30 p. m.
Address of Welcome-Mayor Stal-
cup, Dalhart.
Response-W. G. Hughes, Guy
mon.
Presidents Address.
Report of Secretary.
Routine Business.
Address by Judge Adrian Poole,
FL Paso.
Address by Representative De-
partment Agriculture, Washington.
Appointment of Committees.
Evening Session-7:30 p. m.
Report on Progress by Vice-Presi-
dents from Texas, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Brick Roads-Harry Tidd, Hutch
inson.
Concrete Roads-Mr. Dalton, Dal-
las, Texas.
Asphalt Roads-Texas Oil Com
pany.
November l2-9:00 a. m.
| Kansas Good Roads by R. A.
Fancier, Topeka.
Associated Highways of America
Frank Davis, Kansas City.
Committee Reports.
Election of Officers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION is
MAKING GOOD GROWTH
Aroun4 Fifty Members Have En-
rolled to Date. Next Meet
ing November 10th.

The American Legion is fast en-
rolling the ex-service men as men,
bers. Up to date something like
fifty have taken membership and
new names are coming in faster
all the time.
An interesting meeting was held
November 9th and another will be
held Monday night, November 10TH
All who are enrolled before
November 11th will be taken in as
chapter members and their names
will appear on the charter. This
is quite an honor and it is hoped
all who will take membership will
avail themselves of the opportunity
before that date.
All members and all who are
eligible to membership are urged
to be present at the next meeting
as business of Importance will come
before the meeting,
At this meeting the matter of the
bonus for ex-service men will be
acted upon. At the first conven-
ton of the organization held in
st. Louis, composed principally of
officers it was voted to disapprove
the bonus proposition. However
the action of that meeting is not
binding and it is expected override
the action in this matter.
The majority of the men are of
the opinion that they are entitled
to this bonus and the way to get
it is to get into this organization
and make themselves heard.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
HOW MANY WILL co TO y
GARDEN CITY FRIDAY2
Liberal Foot Ball Team Plays There
That Afternoon. A Good
Crowd Should Go.

The next game for Liberal High
School occurs at Garden City next
Friday afternoon. When Liberal
wins this game it will make the
fourth straight win, and that they
will win is not doubted by those
familiar with the game this season.
Liberal was defeated by Dodge
through wrong decisions on the part
of the referee, the score being 6
to 0.
Dodge defeated Garden by
much larger score, and since the
Dodge game Liberal has improved
fully fifty per cent. True, Garden
has only been defeated once this
season, but has not gone against
the hard teams Liberal has.
At least twenty cars are desired
to take rooters to this game. Any
one desiring to go should leave
word with Iris. Hubbard, Warren
Farmer or The Democrat Office.
Passengers are expected to pay the
expenses of the trip at least and
many are willing to pay fares.
Those who will take cars should
make it known as soon as possible.
Let us have big bunch to back
the boys at Garden.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
HAZEL BEE HURD WILL BE
AT MAJESTIC NEXT WEEK

Hazel Bee Hurd Stock Company
is coming for a return engagement.
The Hazel Bee Hurd Stock Com
pany who played the Majestic three
nights five weeks ago return for
period of three nights beginning
November 10th. This company has
now an organized circuit of 10
towns on the Rock Island between
Kansas City and Amarillo which
they will play the entire winter.
Just five weeks ago they gave the
show-goers of Liberal a real treat
in the line of entertainment.
This visit, the advance representa-
tive announces, the plays they are
using are the very best obtainable
as the management uses nothing
but the very latest all Royal plays
of a class that the show-goers of
the smaller cities seldom have the
pleasure of seeing. "The Infidep
the play chosen for the opening
night here is one of the strongest
dramas on the American stage to-
day. "Paid in Full" is an up to the
minute story of young man driven
to stealing because he cannot sup
port a family on an $500 a week
position.
"a Runaway Match" was writ
ten for laughing purposes only.
These are the three plays that this
company will produce on this visit
at the Majestic.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
OF K. P's. VISIT
LIBERAL LODGE

A large delegation of members
from the Beaver X. of P. lodge
drove over to Liberal, Kansas, Mon
day evening to attend a district
meeting. The Grand Chancellor of
Kansas was present and addressed
the meeting. The team from Beaver
lodge put on the third degree work.
Following the meeting, a delightful
luncheon was served to the Knights
by the Pythian Sisters. Those from
Beaver who attended the meeting
were: R. H. Loofbourrow, A. S.
Dickson, ]. W. Couch, c. X. Drum,
j. W. Webb, John A. Spohn, Marion
Smith. W. H. Robertson, Thos. P.
Braidwood, Dick Myers, Walter Muir
ray, Jack Coffin, Grant Couch and
Roscoe Rizley.-Beaver Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
TWO NATIONAL JEWELS

The American Legion! How that
proud name thrills the hearts of
citizens of the United States!
What a wealth of American young
manhood it embraces! What
power for national publication,
lofty devotion, and unalloyed in
tegrity the American Legion is and
can become! The American Legion
is a cherished National Jewel of
the United States today. Love for
this virile and youthful organiza-
tion Of patriots does not in the least
detract from holy love for the other
sacred jewel, the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The Grand Army of the Repub-
lie is passing; the American Legion
is but here, and it will grow and
continue to grow in numbers, power
and achievement during the COM
ing decades. The country will look
up to the American Legion as it
has venerated the Grand Army of
the Republic. The heart of the
nation is rich, indeed, with two
such treasures on its high affairs.
But love without service, is like
faith without works-dead. To
mouth high standing phrases Of
esteem and devotion for the Ameri-
can Legion is "but sounding brass
or a tinkling cymbal." The Gar
den City Telegram desires to be
of whatever practical service it
can to the American Legion, and
stands ready to give it consistent,
considerate and loyal publicity
whenever it possibly can. And our
own local-the Harry Rennick Post
will find this paper every ready
to help boost or serve its interests
whatever way they may call upon
it.
The above is from the Garden
City Telegram, and the Democrat
is glad to be able to reprint it and
echo the sentiment expressed there
in.
And in connection we are of the
opinion that the average ex-service
man does not, at the present time
realize the advantage of the organi.
zation to himself and to society. A
new post has been organized here
in Liberal and we would like to see
every ex-service man in this terri
tory take membership, not only fol
the good it will do him but for the
influence the organization viii
have in public affairs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
ARMISTICE DAY

The committee has prepared the
following program which will give
an idea of the events of the day.
However, there will be changes,
since the committee on entertain
ment is not able to report fully
at this time:
:45-Patriotic Songs, Band and
Memorial.
11:15-Address by Hon. H. j.
Corwine, Mayor of Topeka.
2:30-Dinner.
0-Entertainment.
2:3O-Address by Rev. Percy
Atkins of Herington.
Address: American Legion-W.
H. Feather.
3:30-Foot Ball.
And then follows such entertain
ment as the committee will later
announce.
Free picture show. Through the
patriotism and generosity of Guy
LeMonnier, the Majestic Theatre on
West Second street will be open
the entire afternoon, free to every
body.
HnMAHITnEE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
ATTENTION EVERYONE.

On Armistice Day, November II
there will be Community Sing"
at the corner of Kansas and Second
to open the program of the cele-
bration. The choirs and all singers
are requested to meet promptly at
10:45 a. M, on the sidewalk on
the north side of Second Street
east of Kansas Avenue. A place
will be assigned where they will
lead the community in singing
patriotic songs that are loved by
the boys that were lover there, "
as well as by all that were cover
here"
There will be good leader and
cornet and also chorus of
school children. Everyone be there
and sing. Singing will begin
promptly at 11:O0 o'clock. The
following songs will be sung:
America"
cover There"
"There's a Long, Long Trail"
"Keep the Home Fires Burning"
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Bugle Call.
Memorial.
Taps.
Speech.
A limited number of slips con-
tanning the words will be given out
but please bring the words with
you if you have them.
MUSIC COMMITTEE.
Mrs. DR.. Perrin returned Thurs
/ nnIr,a ritt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06

Garland Colvin passed away at
his home Thursday after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Colvin was an
old soldier. He was minister and
a very faithful worker in the church
as long as he was able to attend.
He has lived in Liberal for several
years and was liked by all that
knew him. Services were held at
the Baptist church Friday by Rev.
Wolfe and the body shipped to
Mexico, Missouri for interment.
Three sons besides a number of
other relatives and friends mourn
the loss which is only Heavens
gain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
GOLDEN WEDDING

On Tuesday, November II, 1919,
Rev. B. H. and Anna Albertson
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary at the Friends church
in Liberal, Kansas at 11:00 O'Clock
a. m. Everyone is welcome to
come. Reception hour at the home
from 3 to 4 p. m.