davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
81
Entertained at Rock

Entertained at Rock
A pleasant evening was spent al
the Buchanan home on North Per.
shing Friday evening when Charles
Buchanan, assisted by Mrs. Cordia
Smith, entertained number of
friends at Rock.
At a late hour delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Those invited were:
Misses Bertha Winters, Mable
Granger, Kate Bernard, Effie Far
mer, Thelma Farmer, Pearl Mont
gomery, zula Weidensaul, Mae Mont
gomery, Wanda Cross, Vera Young,
Edna Shorb and Gertrude Farmer;
Messrs. Alvin McHargue, Pete Baehr,
Gerald Rector, Harry Lightcap,
Ralph Gray, Frank Mann, Thomas
Taylor, Bob Drake and Raymond
Chittenden.
ttt
Sophomore Party
The Sophomores entertained at a
fVarty last Friday night at the high
school, each Sophomore inviting a
friend. One of the main features of
the evening was the big birthday
cake, holding the right number of
candles, it being the birthday of both
Miss Ross and Mr.. Wood. A general
good time was enjoyed by all. after
(which refreshments were served.
+ + +
Church Social
The members of the Baptist Church
will hold their annual business meet
mig tonight after which there will be
a church social at the church.
wOMENS CLUB
The Women's Club will meet Tues
day at the Club room on West Second
street. The program is as follows:
Hostess .....~.,.,...... Mrs. M. ]. Jordan
Roll Call Stars
Report from Independent Mrs. D. C.
Wood.
Book Review "The Other Wiseman"
Mrs. c. d. Gasaway
Geographic Review Mrs. Emil Hall
+ + +
Scouts Entertain
The Girl Scout troop No. were en-
tertained by the second patrol Tues
day evening in the basement of the
Christian Church. The girls wore cos
tunes representing the different ma
tions and refreshments were carried
out in the same manner.
Entertain ct Dinner
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stevenson en-
tertainH' Monday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. 1nos. w. Cav, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
X. Ste Ter, and Mrs. l.. C. Yocum of
Kansas City
/ 1T
AUCTION BRIDGE
Mr.. a.. Mrs. C. E. Wood entertained
Auction Bridge Club at Luncheon
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08

Three fine practically level sandy
buffalo quarters FOR SALE. Each
$4,000, $500 cash, balance easy pay
ments, mostly 8 per cent. Moore 4
Franklin, West Second. 25t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08

Equity in two fine smooth buffalo
quarters. $1,000 back on each at
6 per cent. TRADE for car or young
mules.-Moore & Franklin. 25t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08

II you don't read the ads this
week you will miss a lot of good in
formation. They are brimful Of Hol-
iday suggestions you should have
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Wood entertained
at dinner Sundey for Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Yocum, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E George
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Woods Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Biltgen and Mr.. and Mrs. Tuggle
of Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. John George enter
tanned Tuesday night complementng
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Tuggle of
Kansas City.
fft
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Levi entertain
ed at dinner this evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Ault and Mrs. H. V. Tuck
err Sr.
+
Entertained at StOufer Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe K Stoufer and
Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. c. L. Yocum
of Kansas City, entertained number
of their friends most informally Sat-
urday evening, at the spacious home
of the Stoufer's on North Sherman
Ave The rooms were profusely and
artistically decorated with Christmas
Garlands, bells, festoons, tinsel and
cut flowers. A number of piano selec-
lions by Miss Margaret and vocal
numbers by Miss Dorothy Edison were
much appreciated by the guests. At
the close of the evening splendid
two course lunch was served at quar-
tette tables, the Christmas colors be-
ing carried thruout the luncheon. The
guest list included the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames Jno. Baugh-
man, Stevenson Will lyman, Bitgen,
Frank Summers, Henry Tucker, c. E.
Woods, George, Ault, James Woods,
M. f. Clark, Excl, Moss, w. E. Wilson
Alpha Emery, German, Gaskill, Riney
Gasaway, Zimmerman, Mat Dunlap,
Earl johnson w. o. Woods, Lee Lar
abee, C. o. Davis, Tom Blakemore,,
Judge and Mrs. Grinstead, DR.. and
Mrs. Levi, Mrs. Osa Nichols, Mrs. H.
V. Tucker ST., Mrs. Anna Sharkey,
Miss Rose George, Miss Dorothy Edi-
son, Mr.. Charley Tucker, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Tuggles of Kan
sas City, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tay-
lor, Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay !
Gould Stevenson, Pratt; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keen, Pratt; Roy Twist,
Meade; Mr.. and Mrs. Garow, Meade;
Mrs. ella Mccormick, Wichita.
+ I +
The T. N. T. Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Marshall
The regular meeting was held after
which the hostess served dainty re-
refreshments.
t + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Cav
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
1t was evening. The rooms were
brilliantly lighted and flowers were
everywhere, pink and white flowers,
whose fragrance filledsthe old home,
as two young people came down the
o4+o-1o,,fc and ctnnd !
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08

See Moore &Franklin for FARM
LOANS. West Second st. 25t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Cav

Celebrate Wedding anniversary
1t was evening. The rooms were
brilliantly lighted and flowers were
everywhere, pink and white flowers,
whose fragrance filledsthe old home,
as two young people came down the
aisle with their attendants and stood
before the minister. The piano played
very softly. An impressive ceremony
took place that united the couple as
man and wife. The minister gave his
benediction and the bride and groom
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08

The Westminster Guild met with
Mrs. Thos. F. Barrier Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes
FLAT FEET


One Of the commonist troubles to-
day Is flat footedness. and strange to
say it is trouble of which few
people are aware. One reason for the
commences Of fiat feat is the sort of
shoes we wear and another reason is
that most of us either do not get en-
ough exercise or get the wrong sort.
The first thing to consider is the
type OF shoes, because this is a matter
That is the most corrected. 1t is per-
fectly possible to purchase shoes with
a moderately low heel. with high
arch and with sufficient room to allow
the toes, not to spread, but to lie COM
Iortably together, without being
rinched in. Once you have started in
wearing the right sort of shoes, you
can consider the matter of foot exer-
cises or of wearing something to
support the fallen arch until it begins
to grow strong and healthy.
q. One of the best things to do is to
take the feet in both hands while YOU
have yourselves and stockings off and
kneed and rub and massage them for
about three minutes IF you will do
this twice q day. morning and night,
it will help greatly to strengthen them.
Salt baths and alcohol rubs will also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young man and have been going with
a girl for more than a year Last fall
went out of town and when I came
back found that my girl had accepted
dress from another man. Do you
think there was any harm in that? /
say there was, and she says there was
not.-H. r. G..
Your girl should not have accepted
the dress. 1t shows lack of self
respect and good breeding
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am in
love with young man and have been
engaged for months. He broke it last
night. Please tell me how to get him
ack.-Broken Heart.
Now that the young man has
broken the engagement, the thing for
you to do is to show a brave heart
and learn to forget. Be too proud to
let him or any one else see how much
you care. Do not try to win him
back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUBINcAM

low in tOne-and q nice voice when he
chose to use it right.
Butt thought" Ruth stopped
Then she began new sentence. When
you go?"
I'm not going"
But-you were-what happened?"
On, they didn't turn me down. /
wrote them and said that things had
happened over which had no control
nice important sounding letter, you
KNOW" he Dragged. laughing all the
time. that made it necessary for me
to stay on here"
But it was your chance-and such
chance"
The word is full of chances" Tim
laughed easily. '"There'll be another
and better one along sometime
soon"
Ruth said nothing. For they had
reached the drug store, and ran into
half a dozen people they knew.
The rest of the evening. was passed
at the house of one of the girls and
ended up in that occasion dear to
young hearts, and known as a fudge
party" And when Ruth was once more
alone with Tim, she was standing at
her own gate, with the moon making
silver and black shadows around her,
and box of the recently made fudge
in her hand
Perhaps, you are right she said.
THE world is full of chances. never
thought of it that way before. And
here I've been moaning about as tho
Id missed my one and only chance
to be something"
"Of course Pm right" Tim said tri-
umphantly. But do you know why l
did ft-why I STAYED on here?" He
leaned over to Whisper
Because you wanted to stay. Do
you think I wanted to go alone when
you were left here feeling blue?"
And before she could answer he was
gone. with little mischievous laugh
as though he had played delightful
prank. Serious-minded Ruth did not
know whether to be glad or not--yet
her heart thumped tumultuously as
she walked up the path to the house.
CTomorrow-Ruth Decides)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
Chapter 10
ONE EVENING


Though DIR. Lane had given Duncan
O'Niel no medicine. he himself seemed
to have had tonic effect upon that
little gentleman. For when Ruth
tapped on her fathers door the next
morning his voice sounded much
healthier than it had for days. Ruth
went in with the breakfast tray and
began arranging the meal as dainty
as possible on the little table by the
bed.
"How chaming it looks-how charm
ing you look" he said, surveying first
then table, then his daughter. You
always remember to bring flowers
you serve me in style though l were
a millionaire"
Were rich in flowers" Ruth an
swered, unconscious of the irony in
her words. She had pulled the glor-
ious spray of tiny golden chrysanthe-
NUNS and put them in long glass
vase and placed this with the break
fast things.
ANY mail?" O'Niel always asked
this casually, as though he were in the
habit of receiving a great many let
tiers every morning.
only a note from Tim Turner for
me-" Ruth answered. He's coming
around tonight suppose to say good
bye. He is going to the city, too
She tried her best to keep her voice
natural-but it was a pathetic attempt.
Duncan O'Niel, cutting the end from
his egg-he always ate it Continental
fashion-looked up at Ruth. She stood
there so tall and slim in her faded
Bingham dress, so finely intelligent,
and SO young and tragic! O'Niel put
down his knife and took her hand.
Never mind Ruthie, it will come
out all right. i feel so much better
| shall get up in the morning. And
in few weeks I'll get about and start
earning money"
mo, no, you mustn't-you know
what happened when you tried that"
Ruth was all terror now. For time and
and again Duncan O'Niel had gone
against his physicians orders and had
forced himself to effort by sheer will
power, only to collapse and suffer the
more for it in the end.
But after that Ruth shook off her
depression, outwardly at least. She did
the errands that morning, and clean
ed the second floor rooms that after.
noon, and found time to sit with her
father on the porch, each rolled in
first October days. And that evening
Tim came at O'Clock.
Let's walk over to Grey's for ice
cream he suggested
Every time he came he made that
same suggestion. And every time Ruth
agreed with the same quick smile. AT
ter all, Grey's was the most brightly
lighted place in the town--its Japan
csc laterns, it's marble counter with in
Vulnerable silver taps for sweet syr-
ups, its tiny tables and its cases show
ing bright-colored boxes of candy made
an alluring spot to all the youth of the
city There were movies, too, several
of them; but each felt that this even
ing's mood was not fitted to a movie
80 you didn't go?" he said slip
ping his arm through hers. 1t was
the fashion in Marketown to walk arm
in arm in the evning.
NO" Ruth's voice was dolorous
enough noww. She did not have to put
on brave face for. sympathetic Tim.
I'm sorry-and I'm glad, too" So
The girl turned her head in surprise
sorry for yon, and glad for myself"
Tim went on and as Ruth still looked
puzzled, he began to laugh.
He had a nice laugh, rich and mel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
BEE KEEPERS TO MEET

tBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, March 10.-C. o.
4ost, state apiary inspector under the
department of conservation, has an
nounced that Howard county beekeep-
ers will meet at Kokomo March &c.
The Laporte country association of
beekeepers will meet at Crown Point,
April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10

Coughs and colds are infectious, and
prompt measures should be taken to
stop the coughing and spreading of
germs. The following letter from the
Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name Con
vent, San Antonio. Fla, is of value. to
every mother: I'VE have just received
shipment of Foley's Honey and Tar 1t
is a household remedy. We have used
1t since We knew of it, for our children
especially. and always found it bene-
fetal" A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10

help great deal, particularly when
feet are temporary tired.
Best of all. in my opinion, is the tip
Toe exercise, which is nothing more
nor less than walking on tip-toes
every day. This stretches and strength
ems muscles on the inside Of the foot.
Climbing mountains or steep hills is
one OF the best things for fiat feet, be-
cause 1t forces you to dig the front
OF the foot into the earth for foot
hold, causing the weight to be thrown
on the ball of the foot. And most i'm
rortant Of all is to buy footwear that
has a straight inner last, in other
words, one that allows the large toe
to lie in a perfectly straight line.
Anxious 1t is natural for the eye
lashes to drop out occasionally, but il
yours seem to come out SO much, it
MAY be that your hair is unhealthy.
This eyelashes that drop easily often
60 with an unhealthy scalp and hair.
Don't use vaseline on your lashes, but
instead use castor or olive oil.
1t may be that you have a naturally
brunette complexion SO that you could
not have a perfectly white skin. A
dark skin is equally beautiful. if it is
clear. Use the blackhead cleansing
powder, the formula for which is fire.
euently printed in this space. to clear
the complexion around the nose. If
you are moderately healthy and keep
the stomach and the whole system in
good condition. you should have an
excellent complexion.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however. owing to
the great number received. So, If
personal or quicker reply is desired.
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
WEST ROOM

] lot Ladies, black and white Silk and
Fibre Hose, $3.50 value, pair .63r.
pairs 1or ............. 81 %
l lot Ladies' black and white Silk
Gloves. s100 value; pair .... .69c
l lot Mems Work Socks, 35c value;
pair ............-. lSC
l small lot Sweaters, $500 value. sizes
"a to "a; assorted colors. each Csc
l small lot Ladies' Union Suits, assert
ed shapes, $3.50 value, size "a only;
/ lot Ladies' Vests and Pants, assorted
sizes. $3.50 value; each .49c
] small lot Mems natural color Wool
and Cotton Union Suits, medium
weight. $500 value. suit $50. Sd AZ
l small lot Mems Slipon Sweaters. $40
values OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S6.4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10

Smartly pleated and tailored mod
els, ranging in price at $7.75-
$9.75-$14.75 $19.75 and
$500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
ANOTHER FLOOD IN PUEBLO
42 TAKEN IN RAID ON TENT COLONY IN MINGO MINE FIELDS
By Associated Press

Williamson, W. Va, June 5.--Forty- two men residents of the Lick Creek tent colony of idle miners near Will Hanson were arrested today and locked up in the county jail, charged with vioA lating the procla nation of martial law recently imposed following disorders in the Mingo coal fields.
 The purpose of the raid, sald Capt. J. R. Brockus of the state police, was an attempt to bring to justice those who hate fired upon motorists in the vicinity of the tent colony during the past few weeks. Decision to make the raid it was said. followed when reports reached state police headquarters that an automobile in which five persons were riding was fired upon this morn ing.t Five bullets struck the car ac- cording to the reports, but no one was injured.
 The arrests were made by state po- lice and deputy sheriffs, headed by Cap tain Brockus and Sheriff Pinson and consisted of about 40 men, all heavily armed. No resistance was offered but the authorities decla1 ed that eight armed men fled into the mountains when the posse reached the camp. one was captured, after an exciting chase. The prisoners will be examined tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
SELMA SHRINERS
 PLANNING BIG TIME

Selma, June 5.--( (Special.) l.)-shriners of Selma are making big plans for the Fourth of July ceremonial, which will be staged here shortly after the re- turn of the Shrine patrol from Des Moines with Hamasa temple. Meridian; Alcazar temple, Montgomery, and Abba, Mobile, represented by uni formed nobles. Baseball teams from Meridian and Mobile Shrine clubs will stage a game here in the morning, and the day will be filled with spec tacular and enlivening happenings. The day will close with a big street dance, for which three bands will play
 Preparations are now going forward for the big Dcs Moines trip, on which Selma's patrol will represent this city. The party will leave on June 10, and will enjoy other stops en route, and returning, at Chicago, and other roints where parades will be staged. A band will accompany the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Bryan laying his plans for the Sem ate vis Elortdn route. unique triaI of Chinese for the mur- der of his father.
 FiIipinos are showing q desire for advnncement.
 Gators and golf players buddy on same Inks In Florida. Cotton prices move In narrow range during week.
 Buslnexs dfsappoipted thnt profits not coming as large and fast ns >ex- pectcd.
 Memphi. wins over uirminsham. < to 2.
 Harding prenchex sermon of faith In American Institutions. Slight Increase in uhempioy me n { shown h May.
 Governor Hardinx recommends loans tc cattle rnisers.
 LOCAL Proposed ear fare Increase brinss numerous brotests.
 Oklahomans first to arrive fer Civi- tan club convention.
 Peyear xives reasons for increas v car fare.
 some shrine notabies and event ruRRente ed hy t"day'~ affair. Fast of w~~xn 10 he observed by tn :, Jewish people. pr. Barnweii speaks ea di~ar-u : sme n Of nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
PLAN NONSTOP FLIGHT
 LOS ANGELES TO GOTHAM
By Associatnsl Press


 New York, June 5.--A non- stop air plane flight from Los Angeles to New York will be attempted late this month or early in July by David R. Davis and Erie Springer. both of Los Ange- les the Manufacturers Aircraft asso- ciation announced today.
 The worlds record will be broken if the aviators succeed. Their course will exceed the 1.940 miles covered by Alcock and Brown in flying across the Atlantic ocean and they expect to take 30 hours to cross the continent, where as the present worlds record for dura- ton is 24 hours and 19 minutes, held by Farman Goliath
 Davis and Springer expect to use a giant plane especially designed for the test. It is tractor biplane, equipped with a 400-horse power Liberty motor, has a wing spread of 5G feet. is 35 feet long and stands 13 feet from the ground. It will carry 600 gallons of gasoline and 50 gallons of lubricating oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
MEETING HOOPS
 CHAIRMAN FROM STAND
By Associated Press

New Orleans. June 5.-A mass meet ing of union labor. held in LaFayette Square this afternoon to give encour- agement to the striking seamen. booted from the stand its chairman, ". l.. Donnells of the carpenters union. when he urged conservatism toward police orders in connection with the strike.
 The police order which brought on the action was one recently issued by Superintendent Guy R. Molony to the effect that men along the river front would have to. work or go to Jail" Charles Thorsen. sailors representa- tive. who took charge after the outing of Donnells. declared the purpose of the meeting was Ito expose Molony."
 Other speakers also attacked the ac- tions of the police. The meeting was preceded by parade through the business district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
EXERCISES HELD
 FOR SOUTH'SDEAD'
Stars and Stripes and Stars and Bars Droop, Side by Side
 as Taps Are Sounded
Bx Associatsd Press

Washington, June 5.---MemoriaI exer- cises for the south's dead who lie in the Confederate section of Arlington cemetery were held today special cer- emonies being held at the tomb of the unknown dead and the grave of Gen Joe Wheeler The exercises were un- der the auspices tof the Confederate Veterans association. Sons of Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy and the Southern Relief society. Representa- tive B. G, Lowry of Mississippi was the principal speaker.
 Hundreds grouped around the stand draped in the stars and stripes and the stars ana bars and around the confed- crate monument where, after. the sounding of taps by bugier, a beau tifnl piece in the shape of "the south- ern cross' was unveiled. Children of the Confectionery dressed in white passed among the graves placing flow CTS upon each
 Representative Lowery told of the life of Jefferson Davis. whom he de- scribed as the Tone star of American history. lie mas no prototype... MI. Lowery said. Few men could have met conditions he had to face and made the record he did. He occupied a rlece in tAe United States Senate in the most tumultuous times that body las tvcr x7Dwn; he distinguished him. self in the Mexican war, and wAs the grea fest Secretary of War this cour, : try has ever known and the greatest statesman who ever sat in Pres idents cabinet" | because it was the nearest Sundz0 to the one hundred and thirteenth ahn ! versars of the birth of the President of the Confederacy