davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

The Seniors are very proud to
think that six boys out of their class
are wearing foot ball sweaters. They
are: Cot Mahoney, Albert Augerot,
Nolen Bond, Fred Randles, Earnest
Boles, Boss Fields.
Where, oh where, are the Senior
class rings? Where, oh where have
they gone? 1t seems ages since we
paid our five spot to the treasurer
for ring, but we're still hoping.
Wanted-One set of modern en-
cyclopedias.-Liberal High School.
Encyclopedias are a necessary fac
tor. In every subject they are help
full and essential. The l.. H. s. boasts
of one set, some pieces of which are
badly torn-but since we can only
have one set, we would like one which
would be a help to others besides the
Ancient History students.
Another of the numerous needs of
the High School is a set of figures for
solid geometry work. 1t is almost
impossible to understand some of the
work without figures. The students
make great many of these, but they
llelNC NV IllC letl WIFI WlllNh w
make the figures needed.
Is there any possible way of keep
ing the domestic science department
from cooking just before noon The
savory odors drift up to the study
hall and cause a great deal of long
ing.
Rev. Newly, pastor of the Friends
Church of Wichita, and Mr.. Hadly, a
member of the board of directors of
Friends University of Wichita who
represent the lnter-Church move
ment, spoke in Chapel Thursday
morning. The theme of Rev. Newly
was: Find yourself in life and fit
yourself for that profession" He
also said that education is prepara-
ton for life, not merely getting
diploma. Mr.. Hadley continued Rev.
Newby's theme and gave interesting
statistics on the causes for failure in
business life. Thirty-three per cent
fail because of incompetency, % per
cent because of lack of capital, 10
per cent because of fraud; per cent
of inexperience; per cent of unwise
creditors, per cent of neglect,
per cent of extravaganza, and con-
cluded Mr.. Hadly, % per cent for all
other causes, but we find the biggest
loss is due to incompetence. Both
talks were full of good advice and
were much enjoyed by the students
and faculty.
The old charm has failed to work
any longer. The Junior hike Friday
night failed to bring rain, but the
elements evidently became shocked.
Curiosity has been aroused. What
is the economical boomerang? We
thot at first it was a play, but evil
IDENTIFY it's just a different kind of
announcement
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
Editorial

AS Freshmen first we come to school
Swe-deple- dum-bum.
How true it is that when we frs
come to school we're Freshmen
We're so green then that we dom
know we're Freshmen until someone
tells us we are, and being green We
accept the first without investigating
and become proud that we are Fresh.
men.
We are given seat and because
we have always done so we put oul
books in that seat and then some
body tells us to study so we do
Pretty soon a bell rings, we look up
from our books with start. What
does that mean? Nobody else seems
to be worried so you finally resume
your studying. Pretty soon another
bell rings and everybody gets up and
runs or yells or most anything and
then you hear somebody say that
Freshmen Algebra meets in room 3.
Algebra? Oh! yes, that's what
you've been studying, so you start
out to find room without the slight
est idea where room 3 is.
You soon come to a kindly looking
gentleman, so you ask him if that
is room 3.
"This room Oh, no, my child.
Room is at the other end of the
big hall" That being the case you
have to hurry. You haven't much
time. Upon reaching the other end
Of the hall you begin searching for
room 3 and after many attempts you
finally find it.
Things go on this way and you look
over at the Senior section and think
how smart you'll feel when you're
a Senior.
Time passes quickly you know, and
pretty soon you're Sophomore. You
are not green any more, but still you
long to be a Senior.
Then comes your Junior year.
You really know something now, but
you think you know lot more.
Nothing very strange happens this
year. It's like long dream from
which you wake and find yourself a
Senior. Great glory of glories, a
Senior! You've longed to be one for
ever so long. Remember back when
you were a Freshman how smart you
thot you'd feel when you were a
Senior? You don't feel so smart as
you thot you would, but still your
underclassmen think you feel alto
gether too smart at that.
During your Senior year you feel
your power and try to use it. You've
never been canned" before and
would like to see how it feels before
you leave, so you stay awake all
night and think up some little plan
by which to get canned" Your
plan works out beautifully and you
are canned" for three days. You
don't care, tho, You have good
enough grades to pass you.
Pretty soon it's time to graduate
and you try to acquire great
amount of dignity. Your class must
have dignity, all Senior classes do.
Your class is always the best class
that ever graduated, regardless of
any kind of morals you may have
Your play, too, is the best play
they've had for many years and you
feel like queen or something when
you're acting your part.
You graduate then and leave the
high school with many regrets. May
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
The High School Booster

be you don't exactly want to come
back, but you don't exactly want to
quit either and so you're kind of sor-
ry when you say goodbye to the high
school and your high school days
forever.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
In American History

Miss G.: with what can you COM
pare the 81 varieties of presidential
candidates." Gene s.: with the
Heinz brand of canned moods"
VIM. Edison: "That Civil war just
seemed to be one darn battle after
another"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
Staff of Senior Special

Senior, strong and steadfast
Each and every one;
Nothing ever stops us
In what we've begun.
Oh! we're class of nerve and grit,
Ready to do and never quit,
Seniors, seniors, seniors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

George, do you mean divorce
case?"
Miss Gustafson did not meet her
first hour Modern History class Mon
day morning because of illness.
The Sophomore English classes
have almost finished Tennyson's
"Idyls of the King" Everyone en-
joyed them.
Dale Nichols and Chester Ruest
were sent home Monday morning af-
ter their English note books. Warn
ing: After this, don't leave the said
article at home.
Agnes Shelton has been entertain
ing the humps for some time but
was able to return to school this
morning.
Somebody swiped Blanch Jones
powder puff and SIC from her coat
Monday morning. Will somebody
please return the same?
Out of a class of thirty-two Sen
iors fourteen are planning on enter
ing college while several others will
enter later. Those who intend to go
to Boulder University are Vera and
Vira Knisely, Lucille Jarret and Will
liam Edison. Kansas University,
Robert Levi, George Spradling, Mary
Farmer, Lucille Skinner; X. S. A. c.,
Mary Etzold; Friends University,
Ernest Boles, Eunice Gardner.
There are several who are going to
college but have not yet selected
their school. They are: Nolen Bond,
Robert Ellis, Albert Augerot, Cecil
Dillon, Leila Newly, Charlotte SIAM
mers, and Fred Randles.
Mary Wilson intends to enjoy life
and take a trip to California. While
Anna has already secured a position
as stenographer in the Rorabaugh-
Wiley store in Hutchinson. Ada
Miller plans to take a post graduate
course. There are four in the class
who are preparing to teach-Leora
Green, Gertrude Farmer, Edna Shorb
and Erma Martin. Sarah Snow and
Lorena Naylor think they will take a
domestic science course at home.
In study of 2772 enrollments at
X. S. A. C. it was found that over
so per cent Of the students were
from farm homes. Another interest
ing fact is that over 40 per cent of
the students are self-supporting.
The big question-what caused the
bread riot in chapel Monday.
The Senior Special is edited entire
ly by the Senior Class. With the help
of the class the staff put out this spe-
cial and we hope all are pleased. We
did our best; angels could do no
more. If anyone is hurt please see
the editors and receive all necessary
apologies. But we trust every one
is game in l.. H. S.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
Suggestions for Commencement

Suggestions for Commencement
One day last week few of we
Seniors met together and decided to
approach the teacher on a subject of
interest, namely, commencement. AS
the most important we first APP
preached Mr.. Rindom. He looked
thotful moment, then replied:
"Now, here's the proposition: You
know each person gets out of thing
just what he puts into it." Just then
he was called to the phone, and we
FASTENED on to Miss Henry. She an
swered: 81 have been making sew
eral plans for the future. had 'thot
of having an exhibit by the Latin
classes and had planned for a short
program to be given in chapel" Just
Continued on following page)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
The NJ. E. Clark
Lumber Co.
Phone 112

George, do you mean a divorce
case?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

tn -NbTli
New York -.laclisonvilI"
- a. IN. ;. "a G. H. :. ll.%0 p. m.
Washing ton- Richmond
- u. m. Coaches nnlr) . -
Alexandria Quantico- Frederick SburG
and local beyond
Washington Richmond
! - !. IN. LocaD 80. 1852 a. m
New York Atlanta Jack snnviIl"
l"uT a III. :. Is. y. ID :. 1918 p. m
Washington-Q uinii"t
1852 Il. III. .CLocaD 80. ito p. m.
Washin@tou- Richmond
li.i1 u. m. -. tENpr"Ssl 80. 6.2S y. III
washington Quanticn
t." - =. III. -. L"caD 80. a.33 p. mix
N"w York Palm Beach key West.
$.%2 y. m :. "a. c. Id ;. $40 p. M
WashinStn Atiart:. Memphis
81 p. IN. 80. IS. A. h. -. - noon
Washington Richmond
-? :. IN. go. LocaD -. III p. m
N"w York -TumpaSt. Petersburg: ].
: oI y. m ;. IS. a. ID ;. go n. III
N"w York -Jnck&ouvill"-St. I'ct"rSpur@
= - = IN. go. CA. c. ID -. 9.l0 Il. IN
Wasiiuct"n Fredericksburg:
Z" - midnight J.ucaD ...... SO n. -
Richmond Washington
........ CltNpr"$s) ...... 30 y. Ia
Saturdays only.
Il Shelton. Ticket Agent. hlexnn-
y IA. Va. ]. T. Mor,lcc:li. Traffic Man
.""r. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04

last November, installation f-lsber-
saving devices and for--other =rea--
sens, we are going ito reauce our
force to 1900 by June 30" said Col.
Wainer. Eve now carry from 5000
to $500 employees.
This leGucrion will in no way.
affect the work of the bureau. It
is. partly due also to the decrease
in the volume of our work which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04

His majesty offers five room fur
nished tlats for rrarried couples at
the st. James Palace, where the
Prince Of Wales occupies only few
rooms, at eight guineas week
0rlcrnally about s41) and 3 room
flats for five guineas (normally
about $25.)
The rcrt includes breakfast, while
lrr:ch ard elmer is obtainablc from
The kitchen CT Buckingham Palace
for So day.
King George hopes his decision
will influence the peers to split up
ticir shl fenrty town houses into
furnished flats to benefit people
who arc forced to live in hotels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
700 MAY LOSE JOBS

Labor Saving Devices Will Create
Many Vacancies Before
June 80
From 500 to 700 employees Of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance vii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
1922

ID. BElNiDHETM SONS have an cpcn-
ing for young lady as an assistant
bookkesper. Preference given to orc
wh5 ac;in use typewriter CT with
knowledge CT short hand. Referenc"
required. Apply in person to man
aoer. 131-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
N,)I'i( +

Tho following bonds Of tn" Mutual
Ice Company, dated July /, 1912
have been drawn for payment at
tho First National Bank Of Alcxan-
dria. Virginia, on July ], 1920.
Mes. 2S. IS, Is for $1,000 each.
Nos ! sc. II FOR S5'O cath.
Nos. &. s. 80. II. 90 for 500 "acl'
Interest on the above bonds ceases
July !, 1920.
Please present to bank for pay
mcnt.
] X. NJ. NORTON, Trustee
l2G-10c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM

ArrIV;l and Departure or paagcngc,
Trains. Union Sation. Alexandria. Va
The following schedule figures pub
lish"rl as information and not guar.
antccd
tIsastcrn Standard TIme)
South North
New York Memphis
325 "a. m. (Via HristoD .12.13 a. IN
Washington Danvillc
T37 n. m... ,LocaD ....3.1S p. m
New York; New Orleans
8i7 Z. M. Via Atlantal ;. lies p. III
.0I a. IN. Wash HarrisOnburg ell .. m
Washington- Atlanta
937 a. M. tCoaches) lib p. m
WashinGton- Memphis
227 p. m... CVia BriStoD .4.5S p. m
Washington Birmingham
3l7 p. m. Via Atlanta) ..12.0S p. II
.l2 p. m Wash. -Harrisonburg LOS al
Washington Charlottesville
;22 p NJ. LOcaD -. 1855 II. m
Washington Warrenton
522 p. No.. GocaD .7.53 a. m.
7l2 p IN. y. y. Aiken augusta 71S am.
New York New Orleans
lo.02 p. al. tVia BristoD ..I.i3 "a. m
1917 p. m. New York-Atlanta SIS Il. III
New York New Orleans
HOE p. m. Via Atlanta) ..9.2S a. II
Charlotte Washington
- ...... tLocaD ...... GAG =. IN
The Southern Serves The South
: -. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alcxan.
dria. Va: S. +. Burgess. Division f'.s.
scnS"r Agent. 1900 Pcnna Ave, Wash
tngtun. -. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04

be dropped from the rolls of that
office before June 30, it was an
nounced last night by Col. Max R.
Wainer, assistant ,Girector in charge
Of personnel.
.'As result CT reorganization
which has been under way since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04

/. A stohelcss prune with an edible
sees, has been developed as the re-
suit OF lcng experimentation.
E~4 5a5ti
Venetian bead and lace manufac-
turels have recently received large
orde;s from the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04

I .OT!CE am payfn, the highcs'
nricrs IN assn 60. secon hand
furnt,.;ce carpets. ST YES. etc
l;sa r8yrhg waste paper in bales
rewsr. arrs, books ard inag"~: e:
rha. II Rauch, Corner Gamer IN
snd it,y,,! streets Phone 1858.
;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
arn1is-

-fclloweG the signing of the armis-
tiec.-1s',=-:....--:-.-..=--- :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
SIGNS ON KINGS PALACE

Lemon, Jrne 1.-The King Of
England has decided to sublct his
palaces to ease the housing dbl
Guilty. Concessions SO far, however
arc limited to members Of the house
held unable &c obtain acccmmCda
tons in I.Cndcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Room in Poscmcnt
suitable fer one or two men. Five
minutes walk from station. Flee
trio lights ar& ether convcnlcrces.
Apply at Alexandria Amusement
Company, G12 King street.
132-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04


FOR SALE-l room bunga-
low with building material
for another room, COW shed,
chicken house, good spring
water, 2 acres Of ground
IL in cultivation. The price
is only $500. Also 8 l.
acres near the above place
for $500. (. E. Carver and
Company, l27 North Fair
fax street. Phone 432.
1886.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
THIRTY NEW DRUG
MIXERS FOR STATE
State Board of Pharmacy Is
u sues Licenses.

Thirty license for pharmacists have
been issued by the state board Of phar-
macy as the result Of the July eyamina-
ton. Twenty of the licenses are Tor full
registered pharmacists, and five for as
sistants
Those who received license are: Clar-
ence x. Beck, Albion; William A. Brown,
Lafayette; E1wood r. Burriss, Gary
Joseph B. Burt, West Lafayette; Jud-
son c. Clark, Indianapolis; William j.
Hamaker, Peru; Harius Hansen, Terre
Haute; Joseph H. Howard, Lafayette
George Kruger, South Bend; Herbert
Lautenschlager, Indianapolis; John j.
Mcmillan, East Cleveland, Ohio; Lee
Newman, Indianapolis; Jordan T. Olcott,
aurora; William Ross Padgett, Morocco
Lloyd o. Perry, Detroit, Mich; George
Brosch, Logansport, Ind; Warren B.
Purkey, Morocco; Paul H. Risk, Indian
apolis; William f. Rosner, indianapolis
Orville L. Sagabiel, New Albany; Harvey
X. stork, Huntlngburg; Walter L.
Thomas, indianapolis: Tadensz J. Turo-
binski, Gary Gilbert White, French Lick ;
Charles Rodger Wilson, Carbonate, III.
Assistant pharmacists licenses have
been issued to james Blower, Clinton /;
adelaide Ebershont; Lafayette; Lucy NJ.
Harter, Lafayette; Ina N. Kessler, Gull
yer; Joseph Rosner Jr., Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
ESCHBACH TAKES
RAP. AT HELLER
Criticises Retail Coal Dealers
Head for Statement.

Severely criticising e. e. Heller, presi-
dent OF the Indiana Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association, for his statement
regarding the special coal and food com; 7
mission instituted by the recent special
session of the Legislature, Jesse e. Esch-
bach, chairman of the commission, has
issued the following statement:
mfr. Heller's position and the posi-
tion In which he has placed the associa-
ton are puzzling.
Three Federal \judges-tw of them
members of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals-unanimously declared
the act creating the special coal and
food commission not to be an ~unconsti
tutional interference with the business
Of coal operators or an attempt to con-
troll the business in an unconstitutional
manner
"It is possible that Mr. Hellers
knowledge of constitutional questions ex-
ceeds that of the Federal judges, but in
view of the present Constitution of the
United States these questions are settled
by the Federal Courts and not by the
Retail Coal Dealers Association and it's
president.
1.-THE act creating the special coal and
food commission provides for a fair and
reasonable return on the property used
in the production and sale thereof
rs this the feature of the law to which
Mr.. Heller and his association objects7
"Do they want an unfair and an un-
reasonable return on their property
There is no disposition on the part Of
the special coal and food commission to
work a hardship on any industry in
Indiana, but we do propose after full
hearing to give the citizens Of Indiana
some relief If It lies within our power
SO TO do.
1.-THE evidence which is now being coll
lected by the commission and that which
will be adduced at the hearing will be
given TO the citizens of Indiana and they
may then judge as to whether or not Mr..
Heller and his association are without
blame or the return upon investments
have at all times been fair and reason
able"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

the Tabernacle Chapel in honor of the
first services held there while the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church is being re-
modelled.
At the North Park Christian Church
the Rev. J. d. Garrison, pastor, will
preach on flow May We Honor Christ p
IN the morning, and "A Model Gospel
Sermon in the evening
Harry Lane and WIN Alexander Will
sing a duet at the morning service.
Doing the Impossible" will be the
theme of the Rev. Charles Fillmore al
the Hillside Christian Church in the eve
ming.
A. W. Conn, evangelist, will preach at
the morning and evening revival services
at the Unity Methodist Church.
He will hold special meeting fo- men
and boys in the afternoon, his subject
being 1.-THE Goggles We Look Through
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
College of Missions
Begins Eleventh Year

With graduates from thirty-ave col
leges and. universities enrolled as stu
dents. the College Of Missions. at Try
ington, has opened its eleventh session
With the largest attendance in its his
tory.
on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. - aud
q, DR. c. Campbell Morgan, a promt-
nent British preacher and Bible stu
dent will give the first Of a series 81
public lectures in Graham Chapel a.
the college.
Monday he viii lecture at O'Clock
on THE False and the True Method o.
Bible study" and at O'Clock viii talk
on What the Bible Claims for Itself =
Tuesday the subjects Of his lectures
viii be THE Need for the Bible Teacher
and 1.-THE Final Authority Of the Bible
The public is invited TO attend the
lectures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
ROSIE MADE
RICH HAUL
Had Aid of Police in Get
ting Out of TOICn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-A woman Civ.
ing the name OF Rosie Reich. and
saying she was from Niles, Mich.
walked into the south Chicago police
station aud appealed for assistance TO
get home.
She said she had come TO Chicago
after her husbands death. but was
unable to make a living and wanted
10 go back, but didn't have the
money.
A collection Of SIS was taken up
OF the station and the wagon" was
used to take her 10 the railroad
station.
Soon after Mrs. Anna Reilly rushed
into the station and said her maid
had disappeared with all Of her
Jewels.
And her name was Rosie Reich
she said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Negro and Cop Near
Battle in Courtroom

BLooMNGToN. Ind. Sept. iS-A row
in the Circuit Court here broke up the
trial of Don Hendrickson. negro.
charged with attacking a i3-year-oid
white girl
During the trial the defendant was
questioned concerning a statement Pa
troiman r. H. Stevens made on the stand.
This so ahgered the defendant that he
leaned forward In the witness box and
excitedIy exclaimed that Stevens was a
liar.
Policeman Stevens started for = the
negro and two bsilifs had difficulty in
preventing a free -for-aIl fight.
Judge X. W. Niiers dismissed TIE Jury
and sent the negro back TO jail