davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20
HEALTHGRAMS

1t is better to be warm than fash
ionable.
Warm beds and open windows
makes the eyes clear in the morning
One sleepless night eXhausts the
body more than ten days of hard
work.
She ate a solid pound of candy
every day-and yet she belonged to
temperance society.
He never ate less than four meals
a day and never walked more than a
mile in the same time And yet he
wondered.
1t is recorded that up till 1918
a century ago-there were still in
existence strange animals who spat
on the floors of railroad cars.
The crowds in a badly ventilated
hall thought they were cheering the
the speaker of the evening; but they
were really applauding the grippe.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20
GOLDEN PLAINS

We still have no mail service so if
we are little late will have to ask
to be excused.
Claude Davis acted as mail carrier
this week by bringing all the mail to
his place Saturday for which all are
very thankful.
Ople Rowan took her mother and
sister, Mrs. Downing, to Liberal Fri
day to receive treatments from DR..
Hanlin.
Mrs. Verna Stutzman is visiting at
Mrs. Chas. Stutzman's.
j. j. Kapp was in Liberal Friday.
The Martin Brothers are threshing
at Wade Hollis.
Audly Brownell and family spent
the week end near Liberal at Mrs.
Brownel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Wilson.
Ople Rowan went to Liberal Sun
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20

COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE


Simmonds receiving the highest
number of Valentines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mathews and
daughter, Jessie, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Jen-
nings and attended church at Bunch
Grass Sunday morning. They took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow
ers and attended church at Appleton
Sunday exening, and spent the night
at Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitmire's.
They report having very pleasant
time with old friends.
Miss Ethel Smith is on the sick list
this week.
Hermon Frisby has very sore
heel but we hope that it will not
prove serious.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20
PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL
District 70

DlSITlCI ~
1t seems as though our spring
weather is coming. | believe every
body will be glad to bid Old Winter
farewell for while.
The social at Eureka on the 14th
was well attended. Everybody en-
joyed splendid time.
Mrs. Trimpa's father spent a few
days at the Trimpa home last week.
There was no school at Pleasant
View the 18th because the assessor
was there.
The school Valentine box was a
great success. All received some
pretty valentines.
Nellie Matkin and her little cousin
and Forrest Pelton were visitors at
school last week.
Earl Robb was absent from school
all the past week.
Virgil Cook was absent three days.
He had severe cold.
Stella Wallace stayed all night
with Ardith Pelton last Tuesday.
Even though the wind blew very
hard a few days last week the at
tendance at school was very good.
Don't forget the pie social and
program at the Pleasant View school
house on Washington's birthday.
Come and have a good time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20
EUREKA ITEMS

We had some strong winds last
week and several windmills were
blown down in these parts.
Henry Lubbers, who has been
quite sick with tonsilitis, is now able
to be up. There are several others
who have had the la grippe in the
neighborhood.
The wheat is looking good and
some are pasturing on it again.
We had good attendance at Sun
day school on Sunday and com
menced on time. Brother Wheat was
to preach but had car trouble on the
way and did not get out to preach
for us.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah New
man, last Wednesday morning, a
pair of twin girls. Both mother and
babies are doing well.
John Greenbacker had horse cut
pretty bad in the barb wire last week.
DR.. Huddleston was called to the
John Lubber's home on Saturday to
attend Mrs. John Lubbers, who was
quite sick.
Miss Ulia Suber, our Eureka school
teacher, took dinner with Mrs. Flos-
sic Westerfeld on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Morehouse
called at the John Lubbers home on
Sunday afternoon.
Little Burnice Capps had birth
day party on Saturday. She was
three years old. Several of her lit
tie cousines were there to help cele-
brate her birthday and also her
grandma, Mrs. S. A. Caps.
c. E. Morehouse and family took
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20

dinner with their daughter and fam
lily, Mrs. W. T. Capps.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Surber as teacher. They
had Valentine box Friday after
noon, which was enjoyed by the schol-
ars and teacher.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20
SUNSHINE ITEMS

Joe Frisby has received his dis
charge from the army and is here
with relatives,
Mae Brown was too ill to be in
school Monday, with sever bilious
attack.
Oscar Brown and Roy Smith ex-
pect to leave Wednesday for visit
with friends and relatives at Cordell,
Oklahoma.
The threshing machines have start
ed again in this neighborhood
Mrs. Peek and daughter, Stella, are
attending the revival meetings at
Wide Awake.
The Valentine box supper at Sun
shine school last Friday created a
great deal of mirth, Little Gladys
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20

We are making Farm Loans. A
phone message and day will bring our
inspector.
Moore & Franklin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-20

WANTED: To supply the ladies
with new spring suits. Call and see
our new samples and style book. We
make them to your measure and your
style.
THE PALACE CLEANERS 39t1c
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

made up with this fur fabric. and a
hat to match, invite consideration as
shown in the picture above. The coatee
does away with sleeves and substitutes
for them pointed pieces that give 1t
the effect of a cape. There is full
shawl collar and belt that slips
through slashes at the back and front
where it fastens with buckle. Tbis
model has the easy lines of a cape,' Is
graceful and may be worn slipping on
the shoulders. When its warmth Is
needed and 1t is belted in it sets close
to the figure. l.....
This season has witnessed the return
of long, wide scarfs to favor along
with q great vafiety of other neck
pieces. Fur fabric and duvetyn are
combined to make the ample scarf pic
tured above long enough to protect the
chest, encircle the throat and fall over
the shoulder. The scarf is the most
easily adjusted of neckpieces and ad'
mits of several ingenious arrange
ments. The clever hat to match sug-
gests the popular Napoleon shape ana
is trimmed with an ornament made OF
ostrich flues that looks like. nat
tassef. It has the approved dropping
pose at the side. ~
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
"Hostel' Plan Is Being Urged to Solve
Vexing United States Maid Problem
By Miss Mary Mcdowell, Head Resident of University
of Chicago Settlement

Housekeeping business and industrial bass-ts the so-
gan household economists who striving solve the md probem
The solution is the feminine opinion to from
abroad, in the form of the 'thostel"
An interesting experiment is being carried in England by Lady
Londonderry who organized the Women Legion during the She
has undertaken organize Legion of Domestic Workers.
Members the legion will the uniform of the order and an
official badge Each will be qualified and trained for certain position
and out specialist who will work by the dayan eghour
OR the hour. ~~...~- - b.. =
There will be probation period of three months and then work at
minimum salary AS efficiency increases and the worker becomes expert
in her profession, her salary will be increased. st
each service she will receive service stripe
The legonaes will live in hoes and may pay foy their
Accordingly they will be quite independent in the kitchen
of private home factory.
The British instituted similar experiment in Lon
hotel has been erected Of club house. and the
maids distinguished by wearing the blue triangle.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

The production of furs appears to
lag long Hny behind the demand for
them If one can Judge by prices they
bring today as compared to those OF
three or four years ago. In the past
year price and real value appear to
have little relation in fur garments
the most plentiful of pelts, undyed
and undisguised in any way, are made
up into garments that are as expen-
sive as good and substantial furs
ought to be. Really good furs have
scared up and away until they have
passed beyond the horizon for the
woman of modest income. It was in
evitable that pushes should forge
ahead at the same time but in them
real value and price go hand in hand
as they should. Pushes have been
made to initiate furs very closely In a
group known as fur fabrics and they
are used for all garments that are
made of fur. A good plush is much
to be preferred to poor fur frem al-
most any point of view. 1t is just as
warm, It looks better and wears better.
Furs have been ve1y closely initiated
In these substantial fabrics.
A short cape-like coatee of moleskin
plush, also q wide scarf Of duvetyn
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

Soft and sturdy yarns, closely and
firmly knitted into sweaters and sweat
er coats with little ornamentation and
much warmth-these are the Outstand-
ing style features in this years prod.
nets, There Is a reaction away from
strong contrasts In color, but varia-
lions in the weave or knitting serves
for decoration. Above oil the new
sweaters and sweater coats look
warm; tteir collars take their cue from
those of coats; they are ample and
cosy. There Is nothing frivolous or
inconsequrntial about these new mod
els: they are business-like, snug-it-
ting, and neat. .-. -
A great many sweaters and sweater
coats are knit with caps to match.
There are occasional c,llarless models
nroyidei with q scarf In a lighter col
or and finished with q fringe of yarn.
very long sleeves that are rolled back
at the hand, pockets ilnished with q
hand in the color Of thx scarf having 4
narrow yarn fringe bel,w 1t, and but
tons set close together add dignity to
= handsome sweater OF this kind
There Is a cap to match with huge
hut flat pompon made Of loops Of yarn
on the top OF 1t. This Is a sweater de
luxe. especially when It Is knit By
hand.
The two models pictured are meant
for good service and entice their wear.
ers into the opep air. They are una
chine knit and made IN several cox
sea blue en.i gray teicg the fayoritea
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
Frenchman Must Pay More Attention
to Physical Development in War =
Bv Prof. Robert Emmett Monroe

going help the French in the devastated
regions this why The French with whom have practically lived
months have repeatedly told that they expect another
They they will be oppressed again the They
they themselves for such emergency How? We
they have said these French sodiers You Americans the
better the better soldiers You the better fighters
you physically & And Americans have
that pay attention physical deve
opnent" .-, --
They need of sympathy Sometimes find that our own
them fully until they taught realize
depth their sacrifice The Frenehman does not aunt it. In fact
bees troubles and his achievements He ut does good
to make fun Of oneself" IL: .-. !. - '%t#&
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
Nation Should Rehabilitate $4,000 Men
Ruined Annually by Their Work

We removed from civil life Of millions We clothed and
fed them and amused them We took OF them when they wre III
disabled through accident disease We developed
remarkably successful mehos Of hsbang them hyca
mentally We made life hopeful and kindly for the blind
soldiers Why not extend this idea to civil life! Why not
recognize habang fallen soldiers OF the
Of industry?
The methods Of rehabang disabled soldiers unde
Of the department has been great that
The industry The great the
heads of great factories should interest Themselves n thsas
tAiax.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

sorghum has been the mere G aiding
ne
during which here as
>''
prices recently following the prices that prevailed
cities ngner prices
are " = ---.~ ......,. N
SIS cents; osea
cnts cents
breakfast
bushe $780, kansas nou
bushe $3.50 pure lard NO. pai p
delivered
best cabbage 10 pounds cents bread
cents rent chldrens shoes to u sizes $1o
$40
low Girls at the
$50 week and male labor n
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

Very heavy yarns ara used Tor them
and most Of them are knit with caps
to match to accompany the sweater.
when skating, tobogganing or other
winter sports engage their wearers.
The sweater coat pictured buttons up
the front with bone buttons and Is
provided with patch pockets and bcit
Of the knitted material. 1t has rolled
collar and depends for ornamentatioo
and snug fit upon variations in its
knitting. A border at the bottom.
bands on the pockets and cuffs are all
put in by running the stitches In .
horizontal direction. Worn with o
heavy woolen skirt and a hat this
sweater will serve for practical wear
on the street In the morning and for
school.
The gray sweater Of very heavy
yarn with sailor collar and cap to
match, Is meant for sports wear.
Every athletic girl will see Its advan-
tages. The new sweaters may be had
In a variety Of colors.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

engineers country there thing greater than these
and that sturdy character and integrity of its people, which
will make these great influence the worlds Development
Great and the energy and integrity of people,
problem that term today human
gpeerng that of far Importance than the creation OF machines
been successful in the past OF what
value the sful devised machinery the complex process unless
operated whose heart and soul sympathy with
they doing and who have before them the giving OF
a complete days work for days pay?
am Of artificial methods to reduce the high cost Of
living but do and that and secondly
by industry efficiency and when this throughout establish
high living will the natural laws of industry adjust
itself to its proper place.
We the greatest and must not lose advantage Of the
lesson that have learned the and that lesson i
broadly that the president proclaimed the lesson of democracy in
ordinary of the democracy that will teach all that
men arr for what they
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

doomed" Dan noncna"
nhy day and asks she don't IKE "
dance. smile goes the department
girls "yes" remarks casually:
to satteys hall next s
to with" ..s>.
you"
introduces them and leaves Inc
visit him at the od s
shack n Marin county
ut lodge the couple can oe
safev v,hereupon the next pair.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
Indiana Merchants Put Skids Under Old H. G. /.

nRAZIL. IND.-That the excuse Tor
p other necessities Of life Is nmsy -
manner that is showing up the true
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
Red-Headed "Dan Cupid" Leads Many to Happiness

Cupid has selfapponed helper working behind
Francisco post Office His name IS
Of postal EMPLOYEES along
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
days Work for Days Pay" |. Simple
Panacea for Spirit of Labor Unrest
BY CHARLES M. SCHWAB

When we get back to the practice of giving an
honest days work for an honest days pay, all such
theoretical questions the high cost Of living will
automatically disappear. y
The engineers of this country have placed this
great country of ours in pre-emnent position with
everything pertaining to manufacture matalurgy, and
kindred arts We are second to in the work. We
have great country which God has endowed with such
riches in coal and natural other country
in the world but rich these viewed by you, the
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
$12, 100000 Tunnel for Vehicles and Pedestrians

NEW made that the contract between the states
construction
point in the vicinity OF Canal street Mammals
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13
CHICAGO Milk Wagon Drivers MAKE" $50 Week

speculate longer the widely
l. $50 week! Feoefa
yards eootovefsy s
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

mike Some o EN- as $50 week
make no nstake On "
ures smiled ~. { . ".
o they pay you osr be ssa
u :
by uaeans" protested association ohhcia That won1
at sN"
the yard o.e1s
o
the "a to institute an nosfy pay a
in Chicago ano
plant said Chief W EO
o the swift Of additional and
q punessf who In reality
.ove the Are their
Chief psdc force the hast witness cad
q watchnsn aee the hearing vss adjoaned
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

which been then preparing plans ana
obtaining
vehicles No
public app9oVaA
legislatures of both states
is $12O0OO00 5s
interest Of the
state may for ratification.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

being illustrated in this little city IN
buying power Of q dollar In such
fashion that Brazil is getting some na-
tion:wide publicity, while the residents
of the city are benefting from the
existing state Of affairs. -, r.. r.
Competition between rival grocers
and proprietors Of meat markets IS
largely responsible for beating down
the cost Of living here and It is CON
tended that one can buy provisions In
Brazil cheaper than in almost any
city Of its size In the entire country:
Farmers have been bringing their
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

Iau,. 10 ABOUT ~IWeIItu SI1eSt' VoA'oS
City, has been signed at the joint Office
of the New York state bridge and tun-
mel commission and the New Jersey
interstate bridge and tunnel commits
sion. Actual work on the tunnel. 1t
was said, will be begun In short time.
Authority to enter into the con-
tract by the New York state commits
sion was given in an act of the legis-
lature, signed by Governor Smith,
April II. The tunnel commissions at
once were organized, and an engineer
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

direct from headquarters when q h
Fitchie, president Of the MIX wagon
Drivers association, took the stand TO
testify In the labor hearing -.
Drivers in the city are working
on an average wage now OF 80 q
week. he declared, "and coD1naAd0ns
bring the weekly pay up to shout $56
for men peddling milk to residences
'Of course the men who drive the
big automobile trucks which deliver
the large consignments 10 hotels, res
taurants. manufacturers, and the like.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-13

the rosy road of romance. Dams
funny little red-headed Irishman. pos
sessed of a pair of bright blue eyes
that twinkle and broad mouth that's
continually breaking into whimsical
grin.
His speciality is framing" mar
riages among post office employees.
having them meet one another by
accident" and later acting as best man
at the wedding.
The minute a new girl joins the
post office staff, Slattery sizes her up
and decides what fellow will do best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

Notes and personals from East Side
oy Frances Jones' Telephone $500
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Cole, 1900 Seward
avenue. had as guests on New Years day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Taylor and daughters
Harriet and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Cole and sons Donald and Gerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J.. Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coe
and daughters. Jessie. Edith and Edna,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson. Mrs. Harriet
Checksfield and Mr.. Henry Checksfield.
Mrs. Elvin Renbarger. 1916 Guthrie ave
nue., entertained the Novelty club Thurs.
day afternoon with the following guests
present: Mrs. Paul O'Harra, Mrs. Sam
Griffith. Mrs. W. G.. Nussbeck, Mrs. E. E.
Karr, Mrs. 7. F. Moore and Mrs. Roy
sSlaybaugh. The next meeting of the club
Branner street card club will be organ
lied next Thursday evening. The mem
bership will be composed of the ladies of
the Novelty club and their husbands. They
will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Griffith. 4i2 Reno avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Mabrey. East Sixth
avenue. have returned home after spending
the holidays in Eskridge.
Mrs Frances Meats, Jefferson street, has
returned to Evanston. III. where she will
enter her senior year at the Northwestern
university
Mrs. L. Riley is spending several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs Fred Sutton and
fannffy, Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Shaeffer. rs Bran
ner street. have given the name OF Laures
Ross to their little son. born on New
Years lay.
The Dorcas society met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Walter Mowrer. Officers
were elected, they being. Mrs. George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
WILSON WILL WIN
Senator Thomas Declares Pres
ident Will Prove MettIe.
AcQuit Himself Well Before the
Nations of Europe.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Senator
Thomas of Colorado, Democratic
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee, predicted today in the senate
that at this critical hour in our dip
lomatic history President vii son
would acquit himself we'll before the
nations and to the ultimate satisfac-
ton of his countrymen." =
. Disclaiming any intent to criticise
or condemn senators who have felt
impelled to record their disa greement
conditions, Senator Thomas said he
regarded it as incumbent upon those
who felt otherwise to make public ex-
preston of their views lest it be
gathered from their silence that an
nouncements hitherto recorded en-
body the common sentiment of the
American senate"
The Colorado senator deprecated
action of critics in Withholding their
condemnation of some of the presi-
dents fourteen principles until after
those principles had been accepted
not only by the allies but by enemy
countries as well, saying that this be-
lated criticism may impair the pres
tige or detract from Americas influ-
ence in the congress of nations" The
senator said he was reluctant to speak
of economic barriers and trade rela-
tions for in the last analysis that is
the real obstacle to an all embra cling
entente" He added, however, that he
cordially endorsed the presidents de-
mands for THE removal as far as pos
sible of economic barriers"
Freedom a Vague Term.
Freedom of the seas" Senator
Thomas said, lis a vague and indie
Unable term. THE speaker said that
since the submarine has come to
stay international regulation for its
use is imperative and that freedom
of navigation in times of war under
laws which belligerents must be made
to respect becoming an unavoidable
necessity" Establishment of league
Of nations. Senator Thomas said, pre-
sents a difficult problem. Some of the
difficulties already have been men
toned by other senators he said and
added that he need "only mention the
financial burden and its method of
distribution, it's inclusion of the van
quished nations, of Bolshevist Russia
and the yatician.' r.,
st do not say these difficulties are
insuperable," continued the speaker,