davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
43t5
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

IL W III HEdNCS.
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in an action wherein
you are defendant and the ]. E.
George Grocery Company is plaintiff
for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you by the
plaintiff. You are further notified
that Albert Holcomb, as garnishee in
said action has filed his answer show
ing that he is indebted to you in the
sum of $3.50 and that said cause
will be tried before H. A. Gaskill,
justice Of the peace, at his Office in
Liberal, Seward County, Kansas, on
the 25th day of April, 1919, at 2
o'clock p. m, and unless you answer
on or before said time, said sum Of
money will be applied on plaintiffs
claim, and the costs therein.
GENE DAVIS,
46t3c Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
High School Bulletin
By the Students Of the Liberal High School

Some quite clever pen and ink
sketches have been made illustrating
some of Robert Burns poems.
The snow storm has interfered with
the track practice but it will not take
long to catch up with he work.
Miss Henry is arranging the COM
mencement program. The music for
the graduation exercises will be furn-
ished by members of the class. This
is not usually the custom for talent
outside of the class is called in. To
be able to furnish its own music is a
thing for the class to be proud of.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Katherine Beeler, was we'll given and
much appreciated. Pauline Fears
gave the BEAUTIFUL war lyric, "In
Flanders Fields" She told us some
thing of its author, Lieut.. Colonel
John McCrae. The vocal duet by
Neva Trexler and Laverne Hill was
the Rose of No Mans Land" The
theme of the song was the beautiful
service of the Red Cross nurse. Rach-
ell Brewer, president of the class,
made short, fitting talk in present
ing the service flag, remodeled by the
present senior class. The program
was concluded when every one sang
the Star Spangled Banner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
Senior Class Play

The Senior class play has been de-
cided upon, copies ordered and work
begun. 1t will probably be given
May 16. 1t is a college story, one
that will appeal to high school people
and older people too. 1t is full of
life, centering around the annual foot
ball game. Parts have not been CIV
en- out nor have all characters been
selected. Miss Wilson is directing
the play and is supported by twenty
good Senior players.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

The Seniors had charge of chapel
last Thursday morning and pleasant
one it was and patriotic in nature.
The piano duet, "The Charge of the
Uhlans," played by Leona Ryan and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Miss Linn Bunting's school, known
as the Liberty school north of the
city, completed the work of the term
last Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

VIM. Richardson, who has been
visiting his brother, Carol, and fam
lily, returned to his home in Texhoma
Monday,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

High School Service Flag
The service flag, which was pre-
scented by the Senior class of 1918,
has been remodeled. The flag when
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

This one session was very welcome
and tho there were some hungry
boys and girls they were willing to
postpone dinner rather than walk
thru the storm again.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

The Domestic Science girls made
candy Wednesday. So many were
absent that it was impossible to take
up the regular work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27

stand French in order to appreciate
the fineness of her performance and
to realize what is going on. So one
need never have studied a note of
music to respond to what is it's ap-
peal"
do you mean" I asked that you
play the same programs to the SOL
diers that you would to aconvention-
al audience-classic concertos, Bach
and so on?" ooh, no." she replied,
zone must use most careful judgment
in choosing a program for the SOL
diers. l do not play to them as an
artist to the public, but as one human
being to another. Therefore every
one of the pieces I play must, above
all, have human interest-an obvious
appeal to some simple, fundamental
emotion. Each one must be that Of
melody itself"
Maud Powell will be heard on Sat-
urday evening, April s., under the aus
pieces of the University. This will be
Madam Powell's first visit to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27
Seats Today.

Seats are on sale today for the en-.
gagement of Turn to the Right" the
great laughing hit of New York and
Chicago, which will be presented al
the Kenworthy theatre on Saturday
might, March %
The management is especially anx-
ious to impress upon patrons the i'm
lportance of purchasing seats we'll in
advance for this attraction, which is
Expected to play to capacity. During
all it's engagements on tour, hundreds
have been turned away at the final
performances.
Winchell Smith and John L. Golden.
producers of ''Turn to the Right" are
confirming presentations of the play
to the two organizations which intro
duced it in New York and Chicago.
The local engagement will be played
by the New York company. At the
Gaiety theatre, New York, the play
ran for 81 weeks. Though it is labeled
a laughing success, Turn to the
Right possesses heart interest of the
Winchell Smith variety found in that
authors Fortune Hunter" BREW
ster's Millions" and 1.-THE Boone
'ang." John E. Hazard collaborated
With Mr.. Smith in writing "Turn to
he Right"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27
Latah County Records.

Army Discharge-Oren H. Smith
Army Discharge-Carl F.. Kellmer
| r. MI. T. Hammond to Viola
Broezel, $1,000; Lots 1855 Moores
Add. Moscow.
Rel-Moscow State Bank to Chas.
tShoop, 5-23-18.
G. M.-Chas. Shoop to same, s25O0,
crop,
20. Same to same, s25OO; Is
horses, etc.
Rel.-H. NJ Rogers to Thomas H.
Rogers, r-m 3-26-10.
R. M.-Thomas H. Rogers to H. M
Rogers, $4,000; NJ NEA 31405 small
exception.
Rel-First Trust & Savings Bank,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27
/. + + !. I. I. + 1. + + I. I. I. + + +
+ CONTRIBUTION BOX +

N = reply 70 the PUBIC Ietter OF MT.
garding my article quoting the law
requiring the publication of financial
reports of the city, wish to state
that Mr.. Hammond misunderstood the
purport of my article. have known
Mr.. Hammond as a personal friend
for twenty-five years, during which
time he has been city treasurer for
quite a number of years, and I have
never known more efficient or con-
scientious officer. Under the present
law the treasurer is clerical officer
under appointment of the mayor and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27
MRS. HATHAWAY TELLS
WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE

HELENA, Mont, Mar. 26-"What
was woman's work in the sixteenth
legislative assembly," Mrs. Maggie
Smith Hathaway, representative in
| the lower house, was asked by the
! Associated Press. Mrs. Hathaway
I and Representative Emma ingalls,, OF
Flathead county were the only
, women in the assembly.
Mrs. Hathaway won laurels as a
parliamentarian and presided several
times over the committee of the
whole house.
"Women's work was twofold," she
replied. eve prevented passage of
bad bills, as well as repeal of good
bills-and we put some good bills
over.
81 began to feel like a detective
! before the session ended, for Mrs. In
gals, and / were ever on the alert
for 'jokers' in innocent looking legis-
lation
"For instance, I discovered an act
to repeal the age-of -consent law. |
killed it, quickly There was another
vicious measure dealing with Juvenile
delinquency, that would have con-
signed juveniles to common jails, per-
haps long terms while awaiting law
we also had that axed
"My great task" Mrs. Hathaway
continued, twas to prevent pernicious
amendment of the Mothers Pension
act, which / wrote four years ago.
Amendments as offered would prac-
tically have nullified the law. We
won this fight, too."
Mrs. Hathaway spoke of the pro-
hibition act passed by this assembly.
when the measure was introduced in
the upper house by Senator Lewis"
she said, "it was all right. But the
senate extracted some of its teeth
and by the time the house got through
with the law, it ceased to be pro-
hibition measure.
GAS passed, it is purely and simply
a liquor mans protective act. 1t re-
peals the best feature of the Amin
prohibition act, passed two years ago,
and even in a measure repeats the
prohibition amendment, as sanctioned
by the people, on referendum"
Mrs. ingalls, vocational school bill
was passed with an appropriation.
Mrs. Hathaway put through her bill
for characterization of the schools
and her measure for equal pay for
said to be the first law of the sort
Mrs. Hathaway's memorial to con-
gress, asking that the returned de-
tenders be allowed to keep their uni
forms, met due response from that
national body.
The women also secured more
funds for the state school for defect
ives at Boulder.
Mrs. Hathaway announced her in
tention of carrying the fight on pro-
hibition into the state and will read, |
in her speech, she says, the names of
all members of the assembly who
voted for the Lewis bill.
Mrs. Hathaway has been mentioned |
as the democratic candidate for con-
gress in 1920 but has not formally
entered the field. She is wealthy in
her own right, widow, and manages
7 large ranch on which it is her boast |
hat not a man is employed. She
comes from the same section of the
tate that sent Miss jeanette Rankin
0 congress in 1917, as republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27

council. He is employed at a salary
at least $50 under his true worth, and
that much less than is paid for like
services elsewhere.
My intention in my previous ar
ticle was merely to call attention to
the fact that the law requires these
reports that the tax payers may know
what has been done with the public
Under the Sec. 2259 it is
the duty Of the city authorities to pro-
vide for the publication of the re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27

ports. I am unable to learn that this
has been done. 1t is certainly not the
duty of the treasurer to pay the ex-
pense out of his. already too small,
salary.
l sincerely believe Mr.. Hammond's
statement that he has prepared the
reports, ready for publication, and l
know they can be found in his office.
When provision is made for their pub
LEGATION the law will be complied with.
GUY W. WOLFE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27
MAUD POWELL TELLS HOW
HER CAMP TOUR BEGAN

%shere has never been such Won
Gerful audience inc the world" she
says, cas- the soldiers, because they
are in such an extraordinary state of
Ieceptivity. They are all in tune.
Everything they do, is done en-
masse. They came together animated
by the same purpose. 1t has lifted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27

them out of the usual rut Of life and
placed them in an elevated frame of
mind so that when the artist comes
among them she finds them eager to
drink in the beauty of what she offers.
'At first, many said my music would
be too 'highbrow' for the men. What
word. anyhow" she added derisively,
ito apply to intelligence! 1t is just
the same you see with Bernhardt's
acting. One does not need to under
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27

Moscow to Bertha e. Leith, r-m to Ed
Poole 3-16-14.
@. C. D-Emma Poole to Bertha E.
Leitch. 81; S1z S1a NEA 26-40-5; 2 A.
in SEA NWA; Washington Placer
mining claim in Eh NEA SWA &C.
4O-5W.
r. M-Bertha E. Leitch to H. J.
Brucker $3.50, above.
w. OWN r. McMahan to A. M
Jessup, $500, N. so it. TO Lots IL /
Taylor & LADDERS Add. Moscow
r. MA. M. Jessup to VIM. r. Nc
Mahan, $500, above.
M. LIE. R. Peterson, Spokane, and
b. D. Brookshire, Spokane.
w. D.-Katie N. Weber to CLARK
Jennings, 500; Lot 16 Pleasant Home
Add. Moscow (2.96 Al
r. NH. O. Phillips to c. S. Bard
$3.50; 10 A. beg, at Sc cor. of seq 49,
42-4W.
Inventory for Inheritance Tax
John p Vollmer estate.
Army Discharge William L. Os-
born.
W. DIV. E. Davis to Fred Bailey,
81; VIZ NEA $685.
Rel-Holland Bank to Frank Chan
dler, 3-20-16.
c. D. Genesee Lodge No. 80, l. o.
O.. F. to Henry Whitfield.
w. D.-A. B. Normoyle to Mary A..
Perryman, 5000 und. " int in Lots
7-8 1 Juliaetta; also 259752 int in
Lots 1910 4 Juliaetta.
G. M.-SamueI Severson to Thomas
Tierney, $3.50; 9 horses; cows.
G. NH. Cohen to James JOObOra,
$500; Ford truck.
Army charge-Dereal M. Spring
er.
Army arge-Cuvier M. Ehlen.
Army Discharge-George O. Post.
G.. M-Jerome B. Smith to Rosa
Drew. $751; 2 horses.
R. M.-George H. Rowley to w. A.
$1,000; % A. com at NV cor
Of NEA SEA 1894.
w. D-Hans Nebbe to George H.
Row1ey, ST. A. com at point on w
line of NEA SEA 16-39-4W.
w. D.-Pacific Swedish Mission
Conference to Trustees of First Swed-
sh Methodist Episcopal Church of
Spokane, 81; Lots HIP 9 Troy.
R. MA w. Jones to Kendrick
State Bank, $500; 20 horses and colts;
IS cattle, machinery.
c. M-Same to James M. Emmett,
1920. crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-27
Railway Men Accept Offer.

ence of the national union of railway
men decided today to accept the gov
ernment's offer for settlement of their
demands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
OAKLAND OFFICER
MIXED IN SCANDAL

OAKLAND, May lc.--Chicf ~ Pol
ice J. H. Necdcrmsn who is under in
dictmcnt on bribery charges, resign
cd hts position hcrr today
Chict OF Police Henry J Ncddcr-
rnn was arrested on IN Indictment
by the grand jury returned IN conncc-
ton with the investigation into char
grs that protection has bccu granted
gamblers on payment OF $4,000
monthly
The charges that resulted In he
grand jury investigation were male
by former Chief OF Police Walter I,
Peterson. now captain OF inspectors
lie asserted that $40. 600 monthly has
been collected by certain policemen
for the protection OF gambling N
Chinatown. He named specifically
Chief OF Police Nedderman and city
Commissioner r. +. Jackson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY ~. 1919.

How many Of us have stopped to
think that there has been. or will be
by six o'clocS this evening. paid to
the workers in this territory upwards
o: :. uarrt.r OF a million dollars in
wages? How much would YOU give
IL you could make this sum half a
million. How much would YOU have
paid ten years ago to be assured q
q payroll OF one hundred thousand
dollars? These are questions to ror-
slider at this time while the people OF
the city are being asked TO settle the
disposition of the railroad AMI he
raising OF the terminal furd. Tie
construction of the railroad 20 Spa
que river means a doubling of this
payroll by next year II means more
than that. but this is sufficicn; TO
justify any man stopping to consider:
what would such a thing be worth
to me-" We have gotten so used TO
q good sized payroll that VIC hav.
almost ceased to think abou, making
Il bigger, but II We are going to have
a city here. we must not let such neg
lect blind US to the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17

by the taxpayers. Hut that is not all
Even these industries are only be-
ginning, There are other and larger
ones on the horizon. so clase in fact
as to almost Justify the statement
that we are going to get them, and II
We do. instead OF city OF fifteen
thousand. we will have u city OF
twenty-five thousand people within
five years
We have made these statements be
fore. and often have been met with
the counter argument that the mills
would not come to the city. but would
be located in the timber. This is u
mistake The men who contemplate
the erection OF the mills are going to
put them in Klamath Falls for two
reasons. yes for three rcasans First,
they want the benefit OF two rail
roads. since II is II certainty that
the so-called Strahorn line will be
extended to Bend, or some other
point to the north Second. because
the mill men have gotten away from
the idea that Il is n good thing 10
have mill town" The idea OF
distinctive settlement has been aban-
doned in sections where prohibition
is in effect. since the purpose OF most
OF them was to keep the saloons away
from the men. And u further reason
for locating here. is that mill men
have found a big city offers greater
security for a supply OF labor, Tho
third and last reason for mills COM
ing to this territory lies in the fac,
that the government is carrying the
timber investment and not the manu-
facturer.
II man wants TO enter the lum-
bering business in this territory II is
possible for him to purchase his tim
Der from the government, and thus
avoid the immense investment neres-
'ary to guarantee an unlimited sup
ply. He Is thus able to put his ircncy
nto a larger plant and wider opera
ions. The most available timber
llong the line of our present rail
accommodations has been purchased
" the plants now here. With he
xtension of the municipal line to ,
'prague river. a new ani more ac-
essfble belt OF timber will be orcned
Ip. and that is why It is necessary to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
extend this line to that point.

extend this line to that point
We believe that these reasons are
sufficient to Justify every voter In - q
city casting his ballot IN favor OF tho
transfer. safcguardcd MS Il ia by tho
trustees Aud that is why We be-
licvc the people of this city should
quickly raise the balance OF the ter.
minal fund
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
ALUMNI MEETING MONDAY.

The Alumni Association e the
klamath County High school are
planning q big meeting at tho library
OF the high school next Monday even
ing at s o'clock. where they will make
plans to entertain the graduating
class this year.
Every member OF the association Is
urged TO bs present at this meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

what are you going to do abou,
the railroad and the terminal fund.-
and what do you think of the rail.
read proposition?" are two questioaa
THAT are being asked with increasing
frequency by the people Of this city
and we'll they may. for Snly By dis
eassion and consideration can the
importance Of this vital issue be
brought properly before the public.
Great as the difference OF opinion
may be about the wisdom of ever
having embarked on the proposition,
there is daily developing the senti-
ment that the time has arrived when
we had better rid ourselves OF what
may become a greater bugbear than
the courthouse question, II by any
miscarriage of judgment the city
were saddled with a railroad.
The closer we investigate the mat
ter the more convinced We are that
the money that klamath Falls put
into this project will prove to be one
OF the best investments the city ever
made. and this Notwithstanding the
fact that il we had had any voice in
the matter at the inception OF the
proposition we would have opposed
it as strongly as we now support the
sale of the road 10 the Oregon, Cal
ifronia and Eastern Railroad COM
pany and the raising OF the $50, 900
terminal fund. The natural ques-
tiOn is: Why this change OF heart?"
II is a purely selfish one. In the
first place the road as it now stands
is of no value to the city. II is a
value will grow less from month to
month. Operation by the city would
be out Of the question unless. it was
extended to a point where it would
develop traffic sufficient to pay for
running it, This would mean a big
ger bond issue, and nowhere is there
any sentiment in favor OF that. II
the road is taken over by the Oregon,
California and Eastern it will i'm
I?ediately become taxable, and the
revenue produced will help, in part
10 meet the annual interest on the
bonds. But all OF this is a mere drop
IN the bucket of reasons wbv ,bo
'""o shouid be turned over TO Soma
one who will guarantee its construc
tion to Sprague river
we feel now that If the line is bu,,
10 Sprague river and the citv has n
pay of the entire three bundr., |
thousand dollars, 1t will still prove to
nave been a good investment, for tbe
reason that construction to tbis min,
VIII mean the immediate erection n,
three sawmills in klamath Falls. and
Al least one, and most probably two
oox factories. What will these your
'r i've Industries mean to the citv9
ihey viii mean the practical dopb-
ing or the population of the city Jy
MS happens, the increase in propertv
'aiue will be so great that the nav
neht OF interest On the railroad
'ohds' and even the paying off of tbe
'onds themselves, will never he feIt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
SIX DROWNED WHY
Eii:G.. SlNkS

PORTSMOUTH. y. X May IL, 90
Six persons including ths captain and
his wife and four children we're
drowned yesterday whcn 'hc coal la.l.
en- barge Nanticoke oHn.d Nv 'hc
Potter Transportation cJriranv. sank
off the Isles OF Sholas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17

Tho great popularity Of the Travel.
err LOW COST Guaranteed III. pal.
icies IL rejected In tho fact that dur
Ing 1913 this progressive company h.
sued moro than o2l8, 900. 900 of new
life business. Ask Chilcose 4 snith
about the NEW 1910 policies. Sit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
NOTICE.

Members OF the Relief Corps. old
soldiers and returned soldiers are
asked to meet at I. o. o. +. Hall ut
1880 on Sunday morning. May 18th
TO 20 in a body TO the Presbyterian
Church where a special sermon will
be preached on Peace and Arbitra-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
NOTICE.

Tht Relief Corps will hold It's regu.
lar meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall
on Monday evening
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10

because it is apparent that it is
not due to cosmetics, paint and,
powder. But the true womanly
beauty comes from good health,
and this good health isaworan's.
secret. i
Health comes with good phys
ical machinery and good spirits,
an active digestion. A body free
from pains and aches comes with
tonic known for over fifty years
as the best Temperance" tonic
and nervine for woman-namely,
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It can be obtained in any drug
store in liquid Or tablet form, or.
send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. +,
Cleansing OF the intestinal tract
is important. Take castor oil or
select a vegetable pill. Such a
one is composed Of May apple,
leaves of aloe,~ root of jslap, and
made into tiny sugar-coated pei
lets, to be had at every drug store
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-10

palIss,nsn Knpountsrsl Thorn IA 10.
. covering an t,Autsmsblia 3 I.

tpalIssnsn Encountered Thorn n 10.
, covering an rAutsnsbIls. 7
Recovering an automobile took 20:
lice Detective, l.. W.. Pslton, Of Flint.
Mich, through Z series Of stunts that
would rival 4 movie thriller. Warned
by Pontiac officers to look out for q
car stolen from Clarence J. Nephler.
lPelton saws4a machine answering the
description being driven by g man he
lad previously arrested for stealing
another auto.
Pelton sprang to the running board
and climbing into sthe hack seat, or
tdened him 2 to. drive to- headquarters.
Instead he put on full speed. turned
the car into a congested side street
and jumped, leaving Pelton his choice
/ Of letting the car 60 to get the pris-
ioner or getting 1t under control to
avoid collision. ,.--<
Pelton stuck to the car and, con-
trolling 1t, just escaped collision.