davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
RAISING GOATS ON
WHOLESALE PLAN

]. G. Ault some time ago started
raising goats for milking purposes
and secured some of the best stock
in the country. Sunday morning the
goat stork visited the Ault sheds
and left three kids to a pair Of happy
goat parents. and Mr.. Ault is not at
all displeased.
The little folks are haunting the
pens watching the antics of the
young kids and they are the object
Of many envious eyes.
The journal of the American Med
Association, the official organ OF
over sixty thousand physicians, say
"The goat is the healthiest domestic
animal in the world. 1t is immuno
from tuberculosis. Goats milk is su-
perior in every way to that Of COW,
Goats milk is the ideal food for ba-
bies, convalescents and invalids, es-
pecially for those of weak digestive
powers. Coats milk is the purest,
most healthful and complete food
known"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
ONE CENT SALE IS ON

The annual one-cent' sale is on at
Taylor's drug store and that popular
place is being beseiged with the usual
throng seeking the bargains always
in evidence at these sales. Ever since
Taylor stocked the Rexall prepara-
lions the one-cent sales have been
annual events and the goods and val
ues are always such that large
crowds attend to avail themselves of
the opportunity to buy at bargain
prices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
EUREKA ITEMS

A dirt storm blew several buildings
over Tuesday. We do not have many
days like that.
Thursday the Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. w. c.. Capps. There were IL
present A very nice program was
given. Mrs. C. E Morehouse read
piece also Miss Lovica read, ''Ken-
lucky Belle"
Friday we had a 5-inch snow with
no wind. At this time the snow has
melted some.
4 Mrs. L. A. MorehOuse has 65 little
chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Morehouse and
family visited win Delays Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Mrs. Mccormick is visiting at the
Lawder home this week while Bro.
Mccormick is helping in a revival
meeting at Floris.
Mrs. c. E. Morehouse spent Sun
day afternoon at Mrs. w. C. Capps
Mrs s A Caps of Tyrone is visit
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

The petition for a public library
10 be maintained by taxation will be
circulated this week among the tax
payers of the city. This is a splendid
idea and every taxpayer and resi-
dent property owner in the city
should lend a hand. The additional
tax will be extremely small and the
value of the library to the city will
many times more than pay for its up
keep.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
Again, Chiropractic Proves Itself

If you run your finger over the back of your
neck, or better, over the neck of friend, you
will feel number of small bumps which seem
to be spaced at more or less regular intervals.
These bumps are the small bones (vertebrae)
of the spinal column and occur throughout the
whole length of the spine
To the trained touch the relative position
of these bones indicate whether or not each bone
is in its proper alignment.
In case of misalignment of one of these
bones of the spine, the nerve which passes out
between it and the one above or below, is pinch
ed severely. And SO the organs controlled by
this nerve act abnormally.
Obviously, then, to relieve this abnormal
ity produced in these organs the pressure must
be removed from the nerve. And this is posi-
BILE only by means of adjusting the vertebra
back to its normal position.
In the case of Miriam Rubin the nerve i'm
pinged was the one controlling the organ of
speech and not until the vertebrate was adjusted
into its normal position was relief gained.
The Chiropractor is, by training and prac-
tice, educated to locate and correct Just such
conditions and is, because of such training, the
possessor of ability far beyond that of other pro-
fessonal men to understand and relieve abnor-
malities of the human body.
The case of Miriam Rubin was so unusual
that it baffled all other methods of healing vet
to the Chiropractor it was conquerable Chiro-
prdctic is the most comprehensive science for the
relief of human ills. You will find in, Chiroprac-
tic, as millions of other sick people have, the So
luton, to your Health Problems ~
,''''S Consultation and spinal analysis free
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
PLACING NEW GLASS AT
PULLMAN CAFE TODAY

W. A. Naylor and couple of as
sistants are today replacing the bro
ken glass in the front of the Pullman
cafe. The glass was broken sometime
ago and the looks of the building
will be much improved when the new
glass is placed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
IIIIlILlIIIIlII IIIIlIunILDIIii

ing her daughter Mrs. W. A. King.
Albert King is at the Liberal hos
pital and is quite sick at this time.
Mildred Morehouse spent the day
on Sunday with her aunt, Lovica
Morehouse.
Rufus King is on the sick list at
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

this writing.
There were few at Sunday school
last Sunday on account Of the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Caps visited
W. T. Caps on Saturday. ~
The Tyrone basket ball team will
play Eureka Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
BERT MORROW GOT THE
TRAVELLING BAG

Bert Morrow, son Of DR.. A. M.
Morrow, held the lucky number Sat
urday, when the travelling bag was
given away at the Big Annual Clear
ing sale at Summers and Sons. The
travelling bag was one Of the best. 1t
was $35 Gladstone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
WANT BIG MONEY FOR
STOMACH EXAMINATION
State Chemist Says IL Difficult Job
And Will Be Rather Expensive

A breif report on the condition of
the contents af the stomach of c.
Queen has been received here, but
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant of Tyrone
were Liberal shoppers Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

W C. Fuller made business trip
to Forgan Monday.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Nonday-Dawson, No. 1s. d. A.
Joppa, No. IS, r. c..
1uesday-Federal, No. !, q. A.
Acacia, No. IS, e. A.
Takoma. No. -. called Of.
Wednesday-Harmony. No. u, y. Q.
King Solomon, No. 81, noon
special, NJ. NJ.
St. Johns Mite Association.
Thursday, Naval, No. 4. T.. A.
Hiram, No. 10. n. ".
La Fayette. No. 10, =. O.
Congress, No. 81, special. 6 p.m@
+. c.; 1880. II. II.
Saturday-washingto Centennial, No
IA. special, 5 pm, N. n.
Harmony. No. IL, special, p-m..
NJ NJ
School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
TuesdsyIPotomac, No. 8. p. N. and
Mt. Horeb. No. Z. Mark.
Ffiday-School Of instruction.
saturday-High Priests Association.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES
Tuesday-De Molay. No. 4. Orders Of
Red Cross and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Evangelist Chapter, Knights
Rose Croix, October reunion class.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
W0oDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Mastering IL progressing rapidly in
the process Of recognising the Uni
form Rank Of the Woodmen of the
World. Col. James Freeland made q
visit to Lord Baltimore Camp last
Tuesday night, where a company of
twenty men is beginning regular
drills. Several consul commanders,
representing camps in Baltimore,
pledged their support to Col. Free
land. Five companies are being or
ganixed in the District of Columbia
State Manager Luther c. Jones
made his initial visit to Alpha Camp
Friday night. A large gathering was
present. Delos w. Thayer made q
Evening star., 1921-09-11

speech Of welcome. Sovereign Jones
win visit all the local camps.
Consul Commander Pollen OF Old
Glory Camp Will appoint q COMMITTEES
Tuesday to plan entertainments In
conjunction with the new Uniform
Rank Company. Adviser Lieut. Henry
w. Tippett will be the chairman and
among those assisting him will be
Clerk De Lawter. Escort Pumphries
and Capt. Rohrbach. -.
Fraser Camps mystery committee is
rehearsing some novelties. It will
make visitations to the other camps
and present unique Entertainments.
assisted BY Banker Rabbit OF Ma
tional Camp and his trio Of merry
makers. Musician Mcdonald and
Sovereign Merillat of Elm Camp are
expected to be members Of this band.
and with accessions from other
camps, the company promises to grow
into an imposing vayaeyiiie S .tsnsa troupe;
it's meeting nights to the first and
third Fridays Of the month.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
FraternitieS F
ness and social session tomorrow
evening.

ness and social session tomorrow
evening.
Friendship Chapter has the degrees
scheduled for Tuesday evening.
The matron Of Fidelity Chapter an
nounces an important business ses-
sion followed by q social hour Tues
day evening.
Washington Centennial Chapter an
nounces a pleasant program for FRI
day evening.
A program Of entertainment has
been provided by Lebanon Chapter to
follow its business. Tuesday.
Esther Chapter, No. s, Thursday
evening will resume its meetings and
a program of entertainment will fol-
low the business session.
Arlington Chapter. U. D.. at tho
Firemen's Hall. Cherrydale. Va. to-
morrow evening. will have no degree
work, but an elaborate program has
been arranged, in which Ruth Chap
ter. No. l, of Washington, will par
ticipate. All members Of the order
are inVited
Evening star., 1921-09-11
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council Thursday evening
discussed the organization Of bowl.
the other councils, which was heartily
approved by all present. The follow
ing committee was appointed: Leo
H. Spire. II. H. Motley, N. Mortensen,
James A. Williams and c. Bennie.
The business session was followed by
a smoker. This council Is preparing
for the coming fall
and winter months.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The twenty fifth annual session OF
the State Council opens tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock at SIS Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Tuesday
evenings session will be held In the
lodge hall of Triumph Council. No. 8.
The national councillor, Mrs. limo.
gene Edwards Of Newport. KY, and
also q large contingent from Balti-
moro.
Past councillors without vote, in
cludinE alternates, may occupy seats
in the hall, but all members must be
clothed in proper reglltA
Evening star., 1921-09-11
W0MAN's BENEFIT ASs0CIA-
TON. MACCABEES.

Liberty Union, No. 8. will be hostess
to the District Of ColInbia Omcers'
Club September - at Pythian Temple.
The first fall meeting y George
town Review will be held tomorrow
evening, q social time having been
planned to follow the business ses-
sion.
The District Of Columbia Union Guard
team will hold lawn fete at Georgia
avenue and Newton street northwest
Wednesday, Mrs. Jennie Rudloff being
chairman.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
B, P. o. ELKS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

Franklin Lodge will hold Knight
Rank ceremonial Tuesday evening. A
smoker will follow.
Members Of Capital Lodge who have
Joined since the first Of the year as q
committee will arrange for a social
to be held In January. The lodge will
have the Page Rank Tuesday evening.
At the meeting Of Home Lodge to-
der Rothwell will outline the fall
campaign.
washington Company. Uniform
Rank, has organized q bowling team
and is q member Of the Pythian
Bowling League.
Rank scheduled for It's next meeting,
two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
FRATERNA1 ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie Thursday oven
ing discussed the question Of pur-
chasing q new home. Most Of tho
members seemed enthusiastic over
the proposition. Real estate condi-
tions at the present time, It was
thought, make It difficult to decide
upon suitable location. Many
changes made in the laws of the
order also were discussed.
A large increase has occurred In
membership within the last few
weeks and 1t Is believed the purchase
Of q new home viii help much In this
direction
Evening star., 1921-09-11
ODD FELLOWS.

The hegira Of local Odd Fellows to
Canada for the forthcoming session
of the Supreme Grand Lodge in Tor
onto will begin this week. The hurry
and hustle Of preparations for the de-
parture Is seen on all Sides Deputy
Grand Master Harry L. Andersen, who
Is acting as official head of the order
here. in the absence from the city Of
Grand Master Bert v. Wolfe. is notify
Ing members Of the order and their
friends who will make the trip that
those who are to go on the Odd Fell
lows special train leaving Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock must get
their tickets through him. His office
during the day is room 241, in the
old land office building. Sth and E
streets northwest, and In Odd Fell
lows Temple Monday and Tuesday
nights. This. he explains. is most
After, its business meeting tomor-
row evening. Esther Lodge will hold q
surprise social. followed by refresh
ments. The new degree director, Mrs.
Montgomery, is going to Toronto to
get new ideas for her work.
Thursday evening Dorcas Lodge,
after a short business session, will
have an apron social. The committee
has arranged many amusing features.
The home circle lawn fete was q
success and neat sum was turned
over to the home fund.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB.
ERTY.

The forty.third annual session Of the
National Council will convene in the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday at am ana
continue from day to day until all busi-
ness has been transacted. Nearly all o1e
national representative win arrive Sun
day night.
Monday will be devoted to sightseeing.
Tuesday night an entertainment and
banquet will be given under the auspices
of Hope Council. No. 1. in honor Of the
National Council. at Naval Lodge Hall,
4th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
A request has been made that Presi-
dent Harding would receive the dele
gates at the White House.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington. Carroll, Keane. Spald-
ing and Potomac councils will elect
new officers during the month, and
Potomac, washington and Spaldine
councils will do 50 this week, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
respectively, for the councils In the
order named.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Wednesday evening Washington Gem
eral Assembly, Fourth Degree, will hold
its annual election Of officers.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
MODERN W0oDMEN OF AMER
TEA.

In Central Camp Friday evening
Trustee James A. Moody presented the
membership with a framed panorama
of the representation at the Head
Camp, held in st. Louis the latter part
of last June. Trustee Moody was dele;
Camp.
At the meeting Of West End Camp
Monday evening the appointment OF
committee on the Webster class adop-
ton and dinner vas announced.
Watermelon feasts were features OF
the meetings Of Columbia Camp and
A. R. Talbot Camp Thursday evening.
Messrs. Millard, McCafrey. Potter,
Duncan, Lyons, Black and Dicus have
been chosen as the representatives OF
Talbot Camp on the Webster class
The arcana will be conferred on
candidates for membership at the
meeting Of A. r. Talbot Camp next
Thursday evening. Full exempiinca-
ton of the degree work WILL DC
feature Of the ceremonies.
B. P. o. ELKS.
Today the Elks' band. fully uni
formed, will give its first public coz:
cert at the Naval Hospital. 2sth and
G streets northwest. at pm. Arthur
Witcomb is director Of the band.
Wednesday the chair officers Will
initiate fifty candidates. The mem
bership is said to be rapidly nearing
the three thousand mark,
The Jolly Corks" entertained the
children of Good Hope Orphan Asylum
Monday. This organization Will give
a masked ball Tuesday evening, NO
vember l. at the club.
The decorators, under the direction
Of the board of trustees. are trans
forming the clubhouse into q bower
of beauty. New arrangements for club
purposes are to be added.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

The comrades of the department
are sympathizing with Past Comman-
der r. H. Wood over the serious con-
dition Of his son, confined In bed IN
hospital, Fort Totten, N. Y, since May
"a. where Comrade Wood has been
making week end visits.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Three hundred local knights and
their guests attended the Spalding
Council trip to Swetnam, Va, Labor
day. At the patriotic exercises held
State Deputy Maurice J. McAuliffe,
Michael J. Driscon and Patrick J.
Haltigan delivered addresses. After
dinner the party was entertained
with q program prepared by Lawrence
Feeny, including songs. mono1ogues,
etc, by Harry Chick, Bernard Fitx-
gerald and members Of the Amitie
Club. A base ball game also was
played between the local team and one
made up Of visitors. Tho boys Of st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum were guests
Of Spalding Council on the occasion.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. which
for several years was very Inactive,
has for many months been one OF the
progressive camps of the department,
all due to the choosing OF active,
Wide-awake comrades as officers
The camp at its last meeting mus
tered in one recruit, granted honorary
membership upon a civil war veteran.
once a member Of disbanded Wilson
G. A. r. Post. Adjutant Alfred B.
Simond will be the representative as
delegate of the department at the
ST. Paul encampment. The comrade
will also spend a week in Detroit
visiting relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

The department band, under the
direction Of Comrade Director Jones
Is hard at work on concert to oe
given shortly for the veterans at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

>S>SSv
A general invitation has been sent
to all members Of Eastern Star chap
ters to attend the carnival and dance
being held by East Gate Lodge of
Masons at Mills and Rhode Island
avenues northeast, Tuesday, wednes-
day and Thursday.
East Gate Chapter is having q rum
mage sale this week and will resume
its meetings Friday evening.
Fidelity Chapter will have q get
together meeting Tuesday evening.
Temple Chapter will have donation
evening tomorrow and Matron Esther
v. Cross announces a program of en-
tertainment, with refreshments.
Hope Chapter, U. D., will have the
degrees Wednesday evening. The
women Of the chapter served a dinner
for Hope Lodge Of Masons last We'd
nesday evening.
Columbia Chapter will have the de-
grees tomorrow evening.
Miriam Chapter. will have . bust.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Columbia Royal Arch Chapter had
a rousing get-together meeting. with
q fine program Of entertainment and
q buffet luncheon, at its convocation
evening.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Complete Home Outfits
Our Convenient Terms

You do pay cash for any article of furniture
you select because credit plan enables
make small cash deposit which will deliver the article
choose home and permits the balance
credit arranged to suit individual require
If have here, simply "Charge it,
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Grand Recorder John A. Colborn Of
the Grand Council, Royal and Select
Masters. has been appointed one Of
the representatives to the General
Grand Council, which meets in Ashe-
willie, N. c., September 26 to 80.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
IA, will have the degree work In Its
special communication Saturday at S
p. m. in the Commandery asylum. Its
degree team will ofi1ciate.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Omar ]. veley, illustrious master of
Council, Royal and Select
Masters, will have the degrees next
Monday evening at it's first assembly
after the summer vacation.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

, A program Of entertainment has
been provided by Lebanon Chapter to
follow it's business, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Grover E. Payne, king Of Potomac
Royal Arch Chapter, will be in charge
of the chapter Tuesday evening and
off1ciate in the degrees.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Two handsome warden's pillars
have been presented 10 Congress
Lodge, No. 81, through the courtesy
of Past Master Gil ant S. Barnhart on
behalf of Hope Lodge, No. 20. MI.
Levy of National Lodge, No. IL. also
presented the baby lodge" with a
hammered brass Masonic emblem.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

At a recent convocation of Potomac
Royal Arch Chapter. Past High Priest
George E. Corson, who also Is a past
grand high priest of this jurisdic-
tion and past general grand high
priest of the General Grand Chapter,
was made a life member of the chap
ter. It is stated that Mr.. Corson has
been a member of the chapter for
more than fifty years.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Miriam Chapter viii have . busi-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Quaint Gart.r Customs.

There are several quaint customs
in connection with carriers. A descrip-
ton of two, however. must suffice. The
one is that prevalent in several mid
European countries. of taking of the
brides garter by the best man at the
breakfast. and cutting it up, and dis
tributing tina pieces among the grOoms-
men and guests.
The second is or rather WAS, the
practice in the German imperial
family of giving the bride thirteen
pairs. one pair of which was kept as
likely Ia bring her good luck. This
pair is always made of pale blue silk
(the maiden's colOr), and has diamond
clasps. Another pair was sent to the
museum of Berlin-where there are
something like ninety most interest
ing Specimens-and the remaining
pairs We're given as keepSakes TO the
young mobiles and others who attended
the bridegroom at the altar.
Judging from the modern specimens,
carriers are even nowadays scarcely
less dainty, elaborate, or costly than
OF yOre. though perhaps often worn
more for ornament and sentiment than
for uSe.-KanSaS City Star
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
SHARKS IN DEADLY COMBAT
Sea Monsters Duel to the Death Wit
messed by Fishermen off South
Carolina Coast.

\ combat between sharks is a rare
sight. but battle 10 the finish was
Witnessed in the sea of the South
Carolina coast by some fishermen. y
commutiou in The water first attract
ed attention To- The spot. The two
monster fish were attacking each 9th
er with the utmost fury; and as the
struggle took place at the surface of
the waIcr, the anglers had an excel
lent view uf H. The sharks fought.
not with their teeth, bur with their
LONE powerful tails. They dashed fu-
riouSly an each other. darling this way
ana that each laShing at the other
with his tail. Vt no time did the spec
taIur~ ~ec blood i'm the water, but the
blows that were struck were evidently
hard enough tu do fatal damage. for
after Il Will" one Of the combuUanUs
began "a show signs Of distress, 1t
gradually weakened and presently
turned sideways on the surface and
then over on its back, in which pO-
Sition il iuated. apparently dead.
The men in the boat were about TO
attach Il rope 10 the carcass when
suddenly there was mighty swirl
in tin. water, and the other shark
came swiftly to the surface, seized
the defeated foe in his jaws and
carried him down out OF sight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
ODD BELIEFS ONCE COMMON
Until Comparatively Recent Times
Silly Superstitions Had a Great
Hold on the People.

Supcr>titiOns in regard to the most
familiar things. as well as the most IN
familiar. still linger, even in a Scien-
tine age like ours
What man of middle age cannot re-
member as boy firmly believing that
if he should touch a toad warts would
grow on his fingers; that if he should
drop hair from hqrse's tail into
wafer il would become water snake I;
that cobweb would stop the bleeding
Of a wound: that a stin breast bone
in goose betokened a cold winterT
Every countryman believes some Of
these and scores besides.
These superstitiOns are merely sur
vivaIs or countless beliefs which seem
10 us mostly ridiculous. but which
were once gravely accepted by every
body. even the most learned. How
far back they 30 nobody knows. But
Pliny, in his Natural History" writ
ten in the First century Of the CHRIS
tan era. is full Of them.
And all down the centuries. espe-
cially through the Fifteenth and Six
teenth centuries, there were scores Of
books which gathered and advanced
such wisdom" and they found pub
lie way down into the Eighteenth cen
fury. They find their way-these be-
liefs-intu literature, and Shake
speare'> plays are dotted through with
examples Of them.