davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

una mujer que es ell supreme ideal de
mi vida:
-5Seguro?
LILO llevan preso).
-isfelnpre Ell mismol
NO Sc ser de otro modo.
otra mafana:
-Gasf6n, quiero confarle un secrete:
hacerle una consulta -.
-Desabroche. -.
-6Que cosa haria listed con un ser
humane quien siempre trat6 con no.
! bleza Y que 1e paga con una serie in
terminable de injurias?
-Pues. . harfa dos cosas: perdonar
10 mentarle la familia.
"a la senorita Estrella no lie ha gus
tado, que digamos la respuesta, y ITEM
po, Gambia de conversaci6n)
Lo siento.
Momentos despues.
y tcdo este, Sque hcra esq
En- ell reloj de Esteban de la Fuen-
te las ocho y cuarto
IEstara ssrasado?
--Creo que no. ~
-5Y a que hora legaremos a San
Juan?
"A las once la hora de al
morzar, 81 usted gusta.
Y llegan los momentos del pugiiato,
/. del desastre.
EstrelIa, que es-para mi gusto--la
. criatura mas nitida pulcra que mis-
ojos han contemplate, amanece siempre
resplandeciente como 10 luz blanca de
Ia aurora, olorosa como un jardin en-
plena primavera,
mo es un crimen meter tan lozana
for en- uno de esos camiones que Ell pii-
! 6lico llama guaguas7
La que nos ha tocado en- suerte hoy
es una verdadera, clasica perrera.
Por fortuna, Ell tipo adorable de Es-
trella inspira respeto, simpatfa, admira-
cion! CA su lado, ell cronista resulta mn
parche lamentable).
El cobrador grita:
para frme: es una damai
La reciben con grandes honores; los
pasajeros Sc sienten orgullosos de ile-
var tan gentil, Incompatible compaAs-
rita de viaje..
z en- seguida:
Mo cabe nadie mas (segnramen-
| te) go. iCompIeEoi 81
Luego, en- la Playa Baidorioty nos
bajamos, y hacemos un POGO de tsrtulia.
i antes de entrar al trabajo.
Y Estrella Sc lamenta del jefe Que ea
un suje,o grosero v algo enamorado. Sc
expresa casi siempre de un modo brisco
pfensa que esta tratando con hombres.
Para sus desplantes, Essrella tiene su
fnfrada seria 9 interrogativa; para sus
devaneos, su virtud, que es muy frme,
su pudor, que es 1n tesoro.
En- dias pasados Sc perniiti6 insinuarie
una galanterfa de dudoso gnsto.
La chiQuilIa, La buena, honorable Ia
quigrafa, lie repeli6 tempo.
jMal hombre!
C1ask6,, r5ARTS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

Tcdos son recibidos como mana del
cielo.
Los ciegos de Puerto Rico viven aho-
ra muy esperanzados.
iQue no les faltc esa luz del alma!
LA DELEGAcIoN LLEGA. II.
Ell dia % del corrfente; hoy misinO.
nemos recibirle al muelle, a estrechar
sus manos benefactoras.
Ell dia 2S (mahanaJ saldran para Pom
ce. donde Sc les prepare una reception,
y demas homenajes tan justos como me-
recidos.
Ell Ateneo los recibe el dia 24.--otra
fiesta intellectual que ha de quedar muy
lucida.
Ell MATERIAL DE CAMPANA:
Traen los delegados un esplendido ma
terial de itipresos y una serie de peli-
ctdas instructfvas que seran exhibidas
EN- todos los teatrcs de la isla, al item
po que Sc recitan conferencias va pre-
paradas Y que tienen el va1or de leccio-
nes sumamente iitiles y por demas apro~
vechables.
RUTA DE LA cARAvANA:
Especialmente visitara los pueblos de
Yauco, Mayagiiez AguadiIla.
Ell ala 90, en- Arecibo, la asamblea de
(Continda en- la pag. 5a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

Sc sucedian los amos y el verso de vi
llaespesa evclucionaba, para mejorar, ca
da vez mas. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

Ese fue ell gran triunfo del poeta que
nos vista hoy, v que nos brindara esta
noche la oportunidad de ovacionarle CO.
mo 10 han hecho todos los pafses de nues
ira lengua todos los hermanos de nues-
ira raza. ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

Y otra senorita professional, especi;
iista en- enfermedades de los ojos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

d JUo0 IA OxA1o1I1NO
Invierno de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

una mujer que es ell supreme ideal de
mi vida:
-5Seguro?
LILO ilevan preso).
-isfenpre ell misrnol
NO Sc ser de otro modo. 80.
R&e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
HARRISON SPEAKS TO
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
Why tho wnR- Hoard WAS Created
"hd Its Authority Explained TO
Local Workers.

Nor" ;ham 900 railroad shopm.i.
Gathcred in the auditorium Of John
Marshall High School last nigh; to
listen /" AN address hy i +. iIardi.
SON international Representative. OF
the blacks .EthS' union. hut last night
appearing as tn" representative ot the
executive Committee ut the railway
department ~ that union Thnn,as
o. Morton. president OF tn. civ Fed
"ratioa OF Railroad shop Crafts. pre-.
sided.
AR. HARRISON spoke on what tn.
Itatlroad WaSr Board Is doing. why
~ was created ana with VIVA, an.
thority Il is clothed and explained tho
attitude" Of III" organization ne rep
resented toward the Federal board
HIS Organization Is sending trained
Speakers throughout tho country to
explain the entire subject 10 local
unions. and IN" remarks he made last
night were enthusiastically received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

"'h b'>rn>s subject of Mileage
"""hs "n Rhilr"nd~ and Other
lnportnnt Matters.

Members ~ Post y. Virginia hi.
''S!"n' I T. y. viii mec; tomorrow
night az $50 O'clock a, their head
Htar'ers 10 discuss the subject OF
mileage hooks on railtoaIs and soy.
era! other imp"rtau, matters. Sccre-
'atE- treasurer H. l. Harwood an
n"nnc"d refreshments VIII DC served.
and thc meeting vii Dc followed by
Il smokkcr
Ann"uno.mcu, va made Yesterday
'nai the national board oC directors
"i IN" J. o. A. AFTER considering in
''tht'"hS from Various cities. had de-
c"sh !" h"ld IA" i?22 national con-
Neh'"i' at Atlantic city. y l.. be-
GINNING Monda,. Jun. ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

wear to wo-n. faded skirts. waists.
coats. stockings. sweaters. coverings
hang inSs. drap.rivs. everything
Every package" contains directions so
simple any woman can put ncN rich
fHdclcss coiOrS into her worn gar
menis or drapcries. even !; she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
in"nd DNcs-no other kjnG-th"u
your material viii conc out right
because Diamond Dyes ar. rlaran-
tt"d not 10 streak. spot. fade OF run
Toll your druggist whether the mate
rial YOU wish To dyo il wool or SIX.
or vhethcr IL is linen. cotton or
mixed goods. --Advcrtiscmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

rated Moroccan soldier who res
cucd eleven wounded from thu wreck
az" The African being severely
burner about IN" hands and neck.
The experts who arc inQuirinc Into
~" cause said ihai the explosion
probably occurred ia the course %
tests Of tho compression Of {. new
gas the properties OF which were
!nsufiic!ently known.
Primarily. IL is reported. The dis
astcr vas caused by tho explosion
OF h:tccn tons Of ammonium sui
phaic In tho preparation of nov.
gas. in which the pressure q. ann
"''''APhcreE ana temperature or
"e'"cen 300 and 700 degrees cent?
grade were needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
RETREAT FOR THE SICK
PLANS BOOTH AT FAIR
u" lie Under Chairmanship OF Mrs.
Fred VI. ft"dEeS-f.INr Rubber
Plants I'm n ospitni.

Women Of Pine Street BAPTIST
church have Just presented the Re
ncat FOR the Sick with two beautiful
rubber plants. which haze been
placed in one OF ,hc sun parlorS.
whore tncy arc adding mucn to the
pleasure of the patients. !; was re-
:or'cd a. The weekly meeting Of the
board Of managers yesterday morn e
ing. Nrs. !, Lee Eoincr opened the
session. after which It was Turned
over To Mrs j. .. Scott. and plans
were completed FOR the restaurant to
he conducted at tho State Fair.
The booth will be under tho gem
cral cha!rmanship OF Mrs Fred NJ.
Hodges. and AIRS. !. a rl!ppc is in
charge of purchasing all supplies for
the undertaking. The booth VII be
operated each day from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until the same hour at
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
G.. 0. p. CANDIDATE,
is INCONSISTENT.
MOORE CHARGES

Continued From First ragcJ
national affairs and promote III. no
'''cai and industrial progrcss OF hnr
people" The adoption OF that Const-
'ntion was tho last stop in the work
or torty years. which has placed the
institutions Of this state upop =
sound basis, has assured tho Subrem
acy OF intelligence in our govern
nent. and has opened To the pconIc
of all races and all classcs an an.
poFtuniiy 10 reap and enjoy the re-
wards Of good citizenship.
MI anderson who then praised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Volume. Tor Memorial, Library,

II was announced Yesterday thai
members OF the family of tho late
Mrs. Lila Meade Valentine had. In
compliance with The terms OF be-
quest. turned over tn State Librarian
MclIwaine 1900 selected volumes
from her library. to be- formally
transferred TO the Memorial Library
when that institution has been erect
ed ana turned over to the State. The
hooks VIII b" held b. Dr. Mcilwainc
unti! they can lie permanently placed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
BODY OF T.. +. MANKFN
TO ARRIVE, HERE TODAY
H'chm"hd H", Mrr Dcnth iu the
hc"sr-ArI"nnc Offensive ON
o-toiIcr ~. IofS

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Mankin. Of
elo West Cary street. hay. received
notice That III" body "f their son.
irwin ThurSton Manliu. who was
EiIed in tn" Mcus"- Argonno often
siNc. october Il, 1913. viii reach here
'onay' Arrangements for tho funeral
Will be announced later.
Mr.. Mank in was n member Of Com
PhhN ~ On" Hundred and sixteenth
ini"htrE' VENT ninth Division. and
AFTER reaching France was transfer
rcd to machin"-run compauv to
which he belonged at the time OF his
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
CASUALTIES REACH
300, RESULT OF
OPPAU EXPLOSION

''outinncG From First Papo.)
arc uniting. SeY"ru 90 The funds
have already assumed large proper
tIun'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
orders railroad. to show Gauge

Tho Southern Railway Company
has been ordered by the state Cor
poratlon Commission IN show cause
why II has not obey"d Instructions
10 build an undcr-pass for u county
ROAD at North Garden. y long time
ago the commission ordered the rail-
road I" build the pass. wh.reup"u the
railroad Hppcalcd To- the Supyc'uc
Court of Appeals. whose decision up-
held The commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

blouse
TIN these
rna.fo
Of y.Iv.
al!
81
- tho
TN.
nv" fabrics ana IN" bindings
ft'onFriEht 1921 20 New orkp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Many Wcnr Bandnx-..

tom.
Many W"nr Bandnx-..
From Frau.nthai. tour miles away.
thor" was II steady exodus OF the non
ula,icn ~, which oanhngrd heads and
arms In sings were conspicuous The
village OF Edighc!n was badly
wrecked. and II has not Vet been nos
sihl" TO rcScu" some ~ The victims
wi'" are known 10 b under the de
h,.
~ pppMi. whole families w.r, CON.
pi"t'!y wip"d "ut, about 800 bodies
having already been placed in the
adjoining cemetery awaiting burial.
IN" Mannheim hospitals arc crowd
Cd WIN injured. more than 600 per-
sons having suffered from tn. or.
plnsiOu IN this city.
Several French soldiers were Killed
and many wounded when ,bc co..
81 IN" pppau explosion WRECKED no
french barracks at Eisenhoin
ram which had just l.ft tina, s,,-
no" Was blown OF the tracks. nIow-
ing through the wooden sheds ybo,o
French soldiers OF occupation woro
quartcrcd. we're
""""ra' pcEout,c pcrsonaliv deco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

y hHyrIGc was given las; wccl hy
Nod Archer ia honor NJ Miss T.ly
Hodges ana Miss nOrcth. pavn". pi
Roanoke who arc visiting Miss
Mamie Scot, In Ninita. Miss Mary
lrchrr has returned ~ Powhatan af-
H'r brief stay with friends In Rich.
mOnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

offers opportunities that unequaled thrifty
lovers Not only can you buy CRAFTS CABINET
GRAND Pianos at prices that below the list not
only can these be secured the most advantageous
terms OF ownership but you have the opportunity of
choosing from an excellent assortment OF used
ondhand Pianos Of other makes-some OF these nearly
new. They listed below
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
Japanese Easy to Learn.

Sir DennIsou Ross, director OF the
Lonjon school Of ortenfal Studies, 10
aD exhortation TO his countrymea to
learn Japanese, says that this Is one
OF the easiest languages at the world
to pronounce. "dest OF The words end
In yowels and pene OF the c"nsOnaIts
offer aay difficulties" The structure
OF Japanese is very peculiar aad very
strange to the beginner. IL is hard 10
realize a sralnmar which recognizes &C
persons and genders-but such is the
case with the Japanese. The Language
also has no relative preReuas- How
ever there is NO reason why people
whose iseshea; tengue Is English should
fight shy of the language For prac-
ticai, everyday purposes, SIX months'
study Of fine spoken tongue will carry
an Intelligent amln Al long way provided
he haas competent teachers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
SIMPLE MATTER OF REASON
How Water Has Travelled Frcna Yer.
sailles to Columbia, Mo-, in Last
Three Centuries.

An old Indian was sitting by camp
Dre neur The present site OF Versailles,
Mo, back Ia July, zoos. lie MAS tel.
ing story about Louis ID. MoScOsO
successor TO DE Soto, who explored the
southwestern part Of Missouri in l5l4.
Sure, Nike" he said. These h0nbics
are white, have short hair, carry
but his sentence was never finished.
About that time II began Ia rain and
The council adjourned To the shelter.
II is now 312 years since that time but
the water from that very ram we are
just now getting here In Columbia for
drinking. purposes. Don't YOU believe
it? Well, here Is the way they find
such thugs out. During the war the
ARMY made some tests OF how fast
water moves under the ground This
was d0uc 10y digging two wells, plac.
ing some chemicals In one to discVlUr
The water aud then waiting 10 see how
long before the diScVinrntl"n he,nuhe
apparent In the water uf The sct,I,i
we'll The layer M sand tIVm which
UGlunibia secures It's water Is II the
dun sauri. neither csslrse nor line. aud
Il was found that water ,novvsl S45 feet
YEAR la such sand, The lnycr VI sand
Dutcrpls at Versailles. which is approx.
inately Hfty miles from here. Figure
II out.-Coiuinbia Missourian-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
pefee,ixe vi.inn Ia chlldren.

Last year $4,000 eases OF defective
vision among the school children OF
New York state were reported accord
lag to DR.. William A Howe OF The
ftate education department A. large
percentage Of the defects "f vision are
ERRORS Of 'refrictioA traced directly to
isoor lighting conditions, ne says. Quar-
fity Of light is one Of The most difficult
problems Of school lighting. While
Offices aud factories are employing in
ereasingly high iutensities of lllumina-
ton, schools can be found with very
low Illumination. The subject has
added importance by reason OF the fact
that night schools are conducted IN q
number Of school buildings: Two thop
sand rooms In the schools OF New York
city alone are used for that purpose.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

After a three weeks hull, the
Katherine Macdonald studio has
again taken on signs of great activ-
ity. Artisans are running to and fro
erecting sets for the 'InfideP, The
Charles A. Logue photoplay. "The
American Beauty''has returned from
her vacation.
Some of the scenes of the Logue
play call for the action of big bat
tleships, and it is quite probable that
the gathering of the Pacific Fleet
off Los Angeles in September, will
enable the Macdonald forces to get
some real 'big-gun stuff during the
sham battle which will be staged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

q Allen Holubar is revising the
adaptation of the script of his next
photoplay in which DorothyPhillips
will be featured. Mr.. Holubar is
quietly selecting the cast of his next
picture and is going over thousands
of photographs of possible locations
for his forthcoming production.
In the past month he has covered
hundreds of miles in his car looking
over choice spots in the mountains
which might make effective settings
for the play. Mr.. Holubar usually
returns to the city in time to take
his wife, Dorothy Phillips, to the
beach for Saturday and Sunday
swins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
WHEN SIMS GOT IN WRONG
Capitol Barber on Record az Making
Bad Break to the Then SEN
ator Harding.


The odds are 200 to that the SEN
ators will say that Sims. is the. most
popular barber In the senate barber
shop. Sims has the cream of. the
senate trade and he has been In The
senate barber shop longer than any
one knows. He has become expert
not only on shaving and cutting hair
and massaging, but on political mat
tiers as well.
When President Harding was still
a member of the senate he came In
for Sims to do little face work on
him. Sims began shortly after The
then senator took the chair, TO talk
about the dire effect on the senate
of the Constitutional amendment pro
yidlng for direct election Of its men
bers.
"Why, this direct election Is sure
bad thing" said Sims IN Mr.. FLAIR.
dlng's ear. "Why. the men who are
here can't be compared with the men
who were here 70 years ago"
Just about this time 1t dawned on
Sims what he was saying and 10 whom
he was saying 1t.
2 Probably his conscience was stirred
by the fact that Mr., Ilardng's face
was getting rcdder and re,ldrr us he
tried y suppress his laughter.
"Oh, indeed, senator said the
stricken Sims 81 WAS spcukin' genul
ly. didn't mean nothing pussuna
about lt."-l.os Angeles Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

Theatregoers will soon see five big
productions released through Asso-
ciated First National. Whitman
Benefits 'Wife Against Wife"
Oliver Morosco's 1.-THE Half Breed"
Charles Rays 1.-TWO Minutes to Go"
Constance Talmadge's "Woman's
Place" and John M Stahl's "The
Child Thou Gavest Me-, are schedul-
ed for early release.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
GOING TO GET MARRIED(O

Harold Sutton and c. W. Law left
Monday in a stripped down Ford
for a fishing trip in Colorado. Be-
fore leaving, Sutton confided to
friends that they intended to catch
all the trout in Colorado, and a girl
apiece and get married.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
Count Your Dollars

Invest Eight Hundred Of them
as first payment in a Seward
County Quarter at $2.9OO.OO; 3
miles from town; improved; 80
acres in cultivation. Let us sell
it for you again and then count
your profit. Mr.. Goss at Grit
fifth e. Baughman's office, can
tell you how it's done.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
A Bird Of a story.

Lieut. Chester Lewis of st. Clalrsville
Ohio executive officer on the United
States ship Pnducah, Is responsible fol
the following: While the Paducah was
at the Isle OF Pines one of the bluejack.
cts captured peacock. which was
placed aboard when they started north
The peacock took TO roosting on the
radio shack and now is minus the one
part Of its decorations for which pea.
cock is noted---its tail One night after
the peacock had gone TO roost, the radio
operator turned on the Juice" and
started sending messages.
The beautiful tail of the peacock was
in line with the sparks and the feath-
.ers caught FIRE. considerable of the tail
being burned on. However, the fire,
according to Lewis. was discovered
aud part IT the Atlantic ocean was used
IN distinguishing the blaze.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

FOR TRADE Improved farm for
large house, suitable for living quar-
tiers for owner, besides spare rooms
for rental purposes. Or will trade
for smaller house and butcher shop.
See Melvin ]. Wheeler, I'll North
Llncoln., Phone 4334. 80 little
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

MR.. FARMER-Have you house
n your land that you would be will
ing to move into town if you could
secure lots on the following terms:
one-fourth cash; give rental of house
until balance is paid.--See Melvin
]. Wheeler, I'll North Lincoln, or
Phone 1894. little
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

DR.. Vera L. Young returned We'd
nesday night from an extended trip
with her parents, visiting Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Boulder, Denver
and other points.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

Misses Leila Newly and Eunice.
Gardner entertained at a 6 o'clock
dinner Thursday at the New SAM
ford. The guests were Mrs. Ralph
Boles, Sarah Snow, Ralph Bane,
Colt Mahoney, James Taylor and
Ralph Boles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

Hemstitching quickly and salts.
factorily done. Mail orders solicited.
Over Peoples State Bank.-Mrs.
Minnie Broadfoot. 11tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

Mrs. w. H Dale and daughter,
Marie, of Ashland, are here visiting
at the Stanley Riggs home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

See Moore & Franklin for bar
gains in Liberal residence properties,
They will show you some beauties.
Prices are right. Terms reasonable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

r. M. Crawford of Hugoton, was
a business visitor in the city last
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
MoLTHoP STUDIO TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER

The Molthop Studio will open
September 9Th.
$50 North Kansas Mrs. Molthop
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

For Substantially new piano.
at 1920 North Lincoln. llt1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

For Sale-Practically new piano,
at 1920 North Lincoln. little
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
| Watch
| for
| Fall
| Opening

Mrs. Daisy Keener of Hooker, was
shopping and visiting with friends
in Liberal Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
The Missing Factor

what has become OF cubist artF'
"It lacked the trne essential Of sue
cess.r %
What IL tbatr'
"eaIesmanship."
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
MRS. s. M. DUNBAR,
OF ELKT0N, DIES
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, May 24.-Mrs.
Sophia Moody Dunbar, widow OF
william ID. Dunbar. died at her
home on North street. Elkton. on
Sunday afternoon. She is survived
by the following children: Mrs. VII
liam w. Burkley. Mrs. william D..
Cawley, Mrs. Victor Rudolph Ben
nett, Justus c. Dunbar. William Dun
bar, and Reuben I. Dunbar. FIJI
teen grandchildren and ive great
grandchildren also survive. Funeral
services will be held from her late
home tomorrow afternoon. with in
terment in Elkton Cemetery. Mrs.
Dunbar was noted for her kindly
gentle disposition, and was much be-
loved by a large circle Of friends.
Bishop George William Davenport
OF the Diocese of Easton, will visit
Cecil county for confirmation. on
Sunday next. May 20. Services viii
be in Trinity Church. Elkton. at IL
o'clock followed by the confirmation
service. At St. Andrews Andora
services will be held at o'clock, and
at st. Mary's. North East at 7.S'
o'clock.
on Saturday evening the congre
cation Of Trinity parish will tendei
the bishop a reception, in the parish
house at o'clock.