davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Finish Series OF
Talks To College
Training Classes

The last lecture of series OF
lectures which have been given by
local business women before the
office training class of the okla.
homa College FOR Women. was given
by Mrs. ]. A. Thompson yesterday
Her subject was Equipment for
Business The talk which wal
both interesting and instructive.
brought out three polnta: Reference
tools for small offices; office work
In libraries and personal equipment.
The preceding lectures were given
by the following persons:
Miss Eliza Jane Rule. librarian of
the Oklahoma College for Women.
spoke ON reference books and how
Go make the best use OF them.
Mrs. Ora Dews. law clerk In the
firm OF Barefoot and Carmichael.
discussed routine duties of ste.
nographer with especial reference TO
law work.
Miss Hazel Bledsoe, cashier at
the Rock Island office. explained
the filing system used in the Rock
Island offices and their methods OF
handling mail. claims, etc.
Mrs. A. Is. Morgan, private In.
structor in expression. spoke on
the speaking voice as a business
asset. She gave some simple exer.
cises and instructions for proper de.
velopn.ent of voice which will at.
tract rather than repel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
First Published May 4. isssD
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

State OF oklahoma. Grady County
-m In the County Court. Pro
bate No. 7iC.
Notice IL hereby given In pursu
ance Of an order Of the County
Court Of Grady County. State Of
Oklahoma. made and entered ON the
md day Of May. 1899. tho under,
signed guardian will offer for aalt
and sell nj public auction to the
highest and best bidder an oil and
gas mining lease on the 10th day
OF May. 1929. NJ 4 o'clock u. m, tho
following described lands situated IN
Grady County. State of Oklahoma
to-wii:
The Enat Half of tho West
Half OF the Northwest Quarter
and the Northwest Quarter of
The Northeast Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter OF Section &c.
Township 4, North. Range \
, West. containing 90 acres. more
or less.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
ON tho following terms and condl
tiona. towlt Cash In hand
Said sale 10 be held In the County
Court room OF Grady County. Okla.
homa. at The time above stated.
Dated this 2nd day OF May. 1929.
J. ID. SHOOK.
l'i-2td Guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
FOR RENT

For RENT Unfinished modern
rooms. 727 =. 3rd. 3.at.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

COMPLETE RADIO SUPPLIES deal
ers wanted. Write us for proposi-
tion on DeForest equipment Our
representative will call Southwest
Radio Company, Bartlesville, Okla.
4-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
WAR HERO A THIEF


London, May 5.-The most talented
and picturesque thief appearing in
a London court in many years-Ed-
win Hart, an author. a war hero. and
n lingulst has been sentenced to four
years penal servitude. He pleaded
guilty to series of jewel thefts.
Hart joined the French Foreign Le-
gion in 1914. and was wounded on
three occasions. In 1919, he wrote
book on the war. Last year, he re.
turned to England aud began his life
Of crime. He speakes seven Ian.
guages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
The Best Cough Medicine.

'T feel sure tnat Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is the best on the
market to cure bad cough or cold
on the lungs. l am only too pleased
to say a few words in its praise, "
writes Clara Oster. House Springs,
Mo. Whenever catch cold II
do not happen to have bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy go
to the drug store and get one.
find that it gives relief very quickly
and II have coughing spell at
night it soon stops It,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

Phone 373 First National Bank Building = Residence 800
Six house, pavement, close S2,75O; terms
Good semimoder.
cellar
she'd chicken walks side
$500 cash will handle Surely this satisfactory
$4,000
Twelve rooed house, college, expect
$4,000, tstHt0
Five
S. Third
-Four rooms place. $165O on pavement
Best so Washita Valley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
RUM SMUGGLING AND WAR

Glasgow, May Whiskey Snug
Cling into the United States from
Great Britain will cause war between
the two countries unless It is
stopped, the British Women's TEN.
perance association decided at its
convention here. 1--WE must end the
traffic" one speaker said. 'If the
government does not act upon our
appeal, 1t means the breaking Of
Anglo.American friendship"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

FOR Rents Rooms. ia Illinois
Ave. Call nt i27 n. 9Th. AT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western League.
Al Denver IL; Oklahoma City II.
At Omaha Z; Wichita 49,
At Des Moiles l. Tulsa u.
At Sioux CITY u; St., Joseph /.
National League.
At st. Louis 8; Cincinnati 7.
+ At Chicago-Pittsburgh; rain.
At Philadelphia-New York; rain
At Brooklyn-Boston; rain
American League.
At Detroit 6; st. Louis g..
At Chicago 8; Cleveland 5.
At Philadelphia-New York; rain.
At Boston7Washington; rain.
Western Association.
At, Henryetta l.; Enid 3.
At Fort Smith Z; Pawhuska Z az
nnings)
At Joplin 1; Ohmulgee 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
st. Joseph at Denver.
!. Only three games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
-! Want Ads ~ ~
Want Ads are Read By Everybody. You Read Them
National League.

Nst'oHat SVsNtcs
Chicago nj Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at &C. Louis.
Boston nj brooklyn.
Philadelphia nj New York.
American League.
81. Louis nj Detroit.
Cleveland NJ Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington nj boston.
Western Association.
McAlcster at Springfield.
Okmulgee nj Joplin.
pawhuska at ~. Smith.
Enid nj lIonryetta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE

$40 Acres between Tue and Amber Price
Exchange for city
$50 exchange
for good income property.
60 Acres improved land miles per
for home In Chckasha
u Room modern with furnace aud
rent for sisb month, trade for good
Block $50 Fee, South slSOo-wo,h
the money.
iGo s2O aud Gio
You want something fc opportunity
800 Acres Of good smooth land
acre $4,000 cash wll trade Chtkaaha property
Modern home locaiou h street for s25oo
New bungalow for $500 line;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Second hand Buick
car for house and lot. Pay cash diff
ference. Major Bros. Phone 280.
33t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

|mafe. Pdjcm yam ten sva-
|tecnf milerad, kdyz mi jej do
ctrancti dmt vratfte. Ale po-
Waite, do jakych nesn&zf byste
mne pfivedl, bdybyste snad -
Ale Vonok1as dusoval, zapff
|sahal sc, ze oblek do tTdne ur-
cite rati. Jaky pry by to byl
|tlov6k, kdyby Sc neteho tako-
|v&ho chtel dopustit ma mn6,
|jenz vzdyc1ky - atd. -
Vynal jsem tedy oblek 2 al.
mary, popasl jsem Sc ma mem
zalibne, pakn6 jsem mu jej
slozil, 'spo krejcovsku" pres
ruku, Vonolrlas s ocima zaro.
senyma jej pfijal, zeptal sc
mne jeste, kdy byv&m urcite
donna, aby mne zastihl, az oh.
|lek pfinese, a pak sc uctiv6 pc
roucel.
A uz jseqn Vonoklase nespa.
it'll. Vypt&val jsem Sc sice
|kde jsem jen mohl, psal jsem
Ina rizne strany, ale Vonokla.
|se jakoby byla pohltila zeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
RECEIPT MA DOBROU
NALADU.

Kdyz rano vstavate, prvni
dojmy jsou nejvys d6Iezite
pro vasi naladu celeho dne.
Pov6site-li 81 proti svemu lozi
Trinerdv Nast9nny kalendaf
ma rok 1923, a setka-li Sc prv-
nj vas pohled po procitnuti S
okouzlujicim dsmevem krasn6
rudezlatovlase dfvky, tvofici
stirred onoho kalendare, nabu-
dete dobre nalady ma cely den.
Kolem prostfe dnfho obrazu je
dvanact menSfch kruhi, jichz
obrazky jsou plny zivota a ba-
rev. Jsou tu vyjevy, jez zava
deji vas ma breh jezera, do let
nfho tabora, do horske priro-
dy, a pax Ease do divadla, ma
''kopanou" atd. Poslete 5 CEN
til ma 1hradu poStovneho ma a.
dresu Joseph Triner Company,
1888 S. Ashland Ave., Chica-
go, Ill. A neopomente Sc "a
opatriti ma svatky Trinerovym
Horkym Vinem, jez sje nejspo-
lehliN6jsim lekem pro nechut'
k jidlul, plyny kolem srdce,
zacpu, spatne 'od zaludku a j.
ne zaludecni poruIchy. Poma-
ha vzdy. Pan C. w. Thomas,
Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
psal nam 13. listopadu: "Vy-
uzfval jsem podle predpisu ne
kolik lahvi Trinerova Hqrkeho
Vina, a ud6lalo mne velmi do
bfe."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

lpozornost vsech r&zem byla O.
br&cena ke mn9 a k me obeti.
Vonoklasovi rozjektaly Sc zu-
by.
"Je-je-jezfS-marja - pa-pe-
inc - mistr -"
"Kalhoty dold a zadn6 reci, ;
kazal jsem Vonoklasovi jest6
|nedprosneji.
Neboht houslista zaklesl sve
dlouhe ruce malomyslne do
|sebe.
"Pro Krista pana po-po-
,poshovte 80"
Ale mole srdce bylo tvrde a
chladne jako kamen.
"Kalhoty d1d!" zahrmel
jsem po tfetf, az Sc divadlo O.
|tf&salo v zakladech.
v tom sc We VonoklasOvi ne
leo pohnulo a krdp9je potu mu
|vyvstaly ma cele. Utkvel ma
mne pohledem plnym nesmir-
lneho zoufastvf, trochu Sc roz-
krocil, kalhoty popotahl a pri-
So,lracy 40 t6snx AZ ko nn8 no.
septal mi m9co velmi vazneho
do ucha.
Odskocil jsem cd neho, ja-
ko by mn6 byla ustkla zmije
Rukou pokynul jsem mu, ze -
mdze jit, ably 81 ty kalhoty te.
dy uz nechal ---
Vonoklas vyhr&l to tento.
krate ma cele care.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

L6ta uplynula. o Vonokla-
sow jsem "a celou tn dobu ne
slysel. Nikdy ami radeckou
medal o sobe vedet, nevzpom6l
patrne ma mne, az ia velmi Ca
sto lanai 81 hlavu mySlenkami
CO Sc asi z ciperneho hocha
stalO.
Proto byl jsem nemalo pre-
.kvapen, hdyz Vonoklas, po to-
lika letech objevil Sc pojed-
nou u mne - jako vojak. Stej-
nokroj alusel mu vyborme a ia
mel z Vonoklase radost. Jen
oblicej zdal Sc mi ponekud po-
zm9n9n, nenalezl jsem v mem
jiz dfiv9jSi mladistve sv6zesti,
mel jsem dojem, ze sc v mem
ukladaji prvni stopy lehkovaz
n&ho, nespofadaneho zivota.
"A Vonoklas vypravel mi sv6
osudy. Puzen laskou k hudbe.
zamechal truhlafiny, vstoupil
do vojenske hudebni skoly a
odtud sc dostal k plukovni ka-
pele kterehosi uherskeho regi-
mentu. A ted prave, po devi-
tilete sluzbe - teprve tfiadva
cetilety - eide do civilu".
Ma pry vsak uz yyhlsdnut6
p9kne misto, q tn - vzpomnel
81 ma mne. Dal pry 81 usit no
w oblek, uniformu must uz o.
derzdat a poteboval by ma IT,
den, nez krejci bude hotov,
n9jake saty, ably sc ma novkm
nist9 mohl pfedstavit. Jestli
prt bych mu nemohl nxiakych
takowych Satd zapdjcit.
"Poslouchejte Vonoklase, =
povid&m mu upfimnx, IMAM
jen diva obleky - tenhle obno
Sen$, co mann m sob9, 2 pal,
sv&tetnf, jenz visf taanhle Y a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
volSol<IAs.
(Z mych vzpomfnek ma cesty
8 Fkant. Ondfi6kem. -
Pfse Karel Weis.)

m1 ma hlavnf tide Karlfma Wy
u6oval jsem poc&tkem let o.
smdes&tych synky z&mozn6ho
m6st9nina hudb6. Jak tehdy
bodrt ten muz, sfdlici ma sa-
me periferii m6sta, pfisel ma
myslenku, prave nm6 sv6fiti
hudebnf vychovu svych d6tf, to
mi dnes uz je nepovadono q
take ma tom nez&lezf, pone-
vadz to s touto vzpomfnkou
nenf v z&dne pfEimn6 spojito-
sti.
Vypravov&ni mole vztahuje
Sc vyhradn9 k osdb6 Frantis-
ka Vonoklase, jenz tou dobou
ucil sc v dome nahofe Mama
cenem truhlafstvi. Byl to
mladik p6lsne urostly, vysok6
postavy, hezkeho obliceje, pla-
vych vlasd a byl naruzivy mu-
zikant. Hral velmi p6kn9 ma
fletna q vfelym jeho pf&nfm
bylo, 'zanechat truhlafiny q
v6novat sc Iplne hudb9. Kdy-
koliv jsem mel v Karline hodi-
a'u - to bylo ctyrikrat v IT,
dnu - odskocil 81 Sc svolenfm
mistrovym dilny, ably mohl
btt pfitomen vyucovani. Mole
vyklady zrovna hltal, vsechno
sledoval nejvetsim z&jmem
a "a Kazdy P0Kyn HS5O vysve=
tlenf byl neskonale vd9cen.
Mel jsem toho hocha upfim
ne rad i predsevzal jsem 81, Ize
no truhlariny zbavim a usa-
dim n6kde v konservatori nebo
v jin6m 1stave, kde by nabyl
dobreho hudebniho vzdel&mi.
Ale vsechny mole pociny v o.
nom pocmu zdstaly bezvysled-
ny. v prvni fade bylo potfebi
penez, nebot' Vonoklas byl d.
pine chud. Tehdy I'll jsem
jeste v Commence, ze jsou ma
sv6te bohaci, ktefi mali dobre
srdce jsou ochotni pomoci
snazivym lidem, jez osud ne
obdaril statky pozemskymi.
Myslel jsem, ze prave z vd6c-
nosti "a to, ze osud lepe je OBJ
myslil, NELL by tax cinit. Brzy
pfesv6dcil jsem sc, ze takovi
lide ma sv6te nejsou. Bud ze
jiz vymfeli, anebo jsou skryti
tax, ze jich nelze nalezt. XII
IOWA costa, kterou jsem tehdy
ma prosp6ch Vonoklasdv pod
nikl, byla dplne marna. - A
kdyz jsem po roce opoustel sve
zaky, ubiraje Sc ma Moravu, s
t6zkym srdcenn rozloucil jsem
sc take Vonoklasem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

Ponechte nam pfilezitost, by
chom V&m mohli uk&zati naSe
piana. samohraci piana, q
mluvicf stroje - vSimn9te ri
rozdilu. Nai z&kaznici jsou
naM nejlepSf reklamou - "a
hotov6 neb ma spl&tky.
Maresh Piano Co.
33O3 v$ch. s. ul. bike
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

|lek pfinese, q pak sc uctiv6 po
roucel.
A uz jsem Vonoklase nespa-
till. vyptaval jsem Sc sice,
|kde jsem jen mohl, psal jsem
Ina rdzne strany, ale Vonokla-
|se jakoby byla pohltila zeme.
- - - - - - -
Asi "a tfi 6tvrti roku ma to
octl jsern sc s FrantiSkem On
drickem v cesk@m krajskem
mest9. Ondficek pofadal tam
| v m6stskem divadle koncert a
ia jako jeho klavirmf doprova-
zee jsem spolulcinkoval. Bylo
Ito v nedeli a divadlo bylo do
posledniho misteoka vyproda-
no. Prvnim cislem programu
byl Mendelsohndv koncert 8
prdvodem orchestra divadelnf
spolecnosti, ktera tehdy souca-
lsn9 meskala v m6st9. Mel jsem
tedy pro prvni cislo volno "a
ujal jsem misto v lozi mad or
chestrem, u zn&me hudbymi-
lovne rodiny, jejfz jsem byl
hostem.
Chvili jsem sc rozhlizel po
hledisti, v nemz byla hlava na
hlav6, chvili sledcval jsem "a
ise Ondricka ma jeviSti a kdyz
jsem sc vseho toho nabazil, "a
|dfval jsem sc do orchestra, kde
divadelni kapela, zesilena o.
chotniky, lopotila Sc v potu
|tvari, aby Sc udrzela pohro-
made.
Najednou zd&lo sc mi, ;a-
fko bych poznaval sve kalhoty.
Protfel jsem 81 oci, jestli snad
Sc neklamu. Ale ne, poznavam
skutecne sve salonni kalhoty-
vestu-zaket. A z zaketu wy
kukovala hlava Vonoklasova.
Tiskla "sladke dfevo" krecov;-
|t6 ke rtim.
Zajasal jsem, jako bych byl
|vyhral hlavni trefu. Vonoklasa
mel jsem ted upln6 v moci, to
bylo nesporne, a ze no k vyda-
nj SatI donutim, o tom nem9l
jsem nejmenSich pochybnosti.
Radosti zamnul jsem 81 ruce.
No - povidam 81 v duchu -
ted ii ukazu, panacku, CO u
|imim, ia t6 ted naucim! Ty
jsi myslel, kdyz jsi pfisel ma
pfihlouplaho dobradka, ze no
mGzes ta'khle napalit? A to
ne! To Sc mylis! Ma mne ne
vyznajes, Vonoklasku, ma mn6
to nevyhrajes! Ted te tady
mann a ted te svlecu pfede
jvsemi 1idmi do podvlekacek,
mas-li jake, a talk pomasirujes
domd, ably sis to jednou pro
lvzdycky zapamatoval, ze ne
mas takhle osemetn9 jednat.
No - ja te naucim, ia ii to
ted ukazu! --
/ Pc Mendelssohnov9 koncer-
tu vsechno Sc vyhrnulo do cho
deb. v divadle bylo nesnesi-
]telne vedro a kazdy touzil po
tom, aby v pfest&vce trochu
pookfal.
Prvni We "foyeru" byl jsem
ovsem ja. Zavolal jsem bile
tare a pozadal ho, aby pfivedl
z orchestra fletistu, ''ze jisty
pan by 8 MIN rad mluvil."
Nezli vSak bilet&f mohl od-
behnout, vworil Sc pied mnou
z chomace lidi pojednou sam
Vonoklas q vpadl mi takfka
pfimo do rukou. - Jaik mne
spatfil, zbledl jako prost9ra-
do, sklopil oci a nebyl s to, by
Ise pohnul z mista. Zd&lo sc
mi, ze kolena jeho n&padne
lrychle sc navz&jem dotykaji.
Qkamzik pasl jsem se ma jeho
/ lzkosti. PAX jsem vSak spu-
still zhurta:
"Kalhoty dold, pane vono-
klaae!"
Rozkfikl jsem se tax, ze
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED WEDNESDAY

A blaze in coal shed at the Clyde
r. Commons property on South Grant
Avenue, occupied by M. L. Forney,
was the cause of some little excite
.ment Wednesday afternoon. The fire
practically destroyed the building and
contents. The loss is estimated at
close to $500. Ill.
Although the fire was small, there
was an object lesson there for specta-
tors. The flames burned the insula-
ton from some high powered wires
in the alley and were about burned
in two when the firemen noticed
them and threw water on them. There
were scores of people standing under
these wires, and had they become
warm enough to have burned in two,
there would have been some fatalities.
We asked the authorities if we
should issue a warning to the public,
and they said that warnings seemed
to do little good and were generally
unheeded.> It seems that the best
method of handling a crowd during a
fire is to give them about half of the
water
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
LEGIoN's MIDSUMMER SHOW
HAS 9 BIG FEATURES

Frank Hall, special agent of the
John Francis Show, to be here the
week of July 24-28, under the aus
pices of the American Legion, is
busy making arrangements for ad-
vertising the Legion's midsummer
festival in all of the surrounding
towns. Mr.. Hall arrived yesterday
and will be ere until the show caves
sour show carries nine big attrac-
tons, including minstrel show with
twenty one in tie cast, "a big athletic
show, feature show and four big
rides" Mr.. Hall said. The show is
known as Americas cleanest show
and we have nothing but clean at
fractions. There are no girl shows
or 'forty-nine camps"
"Our shows cater especially to
women and childen," M. Hall said
and everything is clean and right up
to-date."
They have recently added a dog
and pony show and will give shlet-
land pony away Saturday night, at
the close of their week here. All
boys and girls interested in winning
this pony are asked to meet Mr.. Hall
at the Legion rooms under the Peo-
pies Bank each evening at 4 o'clock
beginning Friday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
Fur Industry.

Up to within century of the pres
ent time, raw furs were one of the
most important products of this c0un-
try, commercially speaking. Immense
quantities of them were exported to
Europe, where they were dressed, dyed
and manufactured into garments.
This natural resource has been
largely destroyed by the killing off Of
our fur-bearing animals. At the pres.
ent time we are largely dependent
upon foreign countries for supplies Of
skins.
Within recen, years a great fur
dyeing and manufacturing Industry
has been built up in the United States,
employing $1,000 operatives. We now
Import annually raw skins valued at
$69,O00,00o and Of dressed skins only
$4,O00,000 worth. ~, .--i--
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

on the homes of some of the promin.
emit citizens. At the first house on
" a paper sack was secured At the
next place a spoon was obtained
while at the next house the lady had
pity on the hoboe's and gave them 2
buns apiece. The procession then
went to the church where they raided
the larder, Here they found coffee
hamburgers and mustard or onions
for relish The hoboes departed to
their respective homes at "a late hour
all feeling well repaid for their eve
ming tramp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
CITIZENS HONOR GRANDPA
MEATH ON 18TH BIRTHDAY
More Than Four Hundred People AS.
sembled to, Wish Him Well Ut
This Milestone &

/ |lt 7-.-@ iilf fftHA
Seventy eight years is long time,
but to reach that age and still be in
| full possession of all Of ones faculties
is an achievement worthy Of note; and
especially when the years have been
full of activities as has that of Grand
pa Heath, one of the Oldest and most
highly respected citizens of Seward
county.
Last Friday Grandpa Heath, as he
is Familiarity known by everyone,
reached the 18th milestone in his ac-
tive life. He invited his friends TO
visit him on the lawn of the Archer
grocery and eat ice cream. Perhaps
Grandpa knew he had SO mnay friends
and again he may not; but when more
than four hundred persons gathered
to shake his hand and wish him many
more birthdays he knew that in the
hearts Of hundreds Of Stewards coun-
tvs best people he held warm place.
It was a great outpouring Of citi-
zens who by their presence and the
gifts they brought, sought to show
their friendship for Grandpa Heath,
and their appreciation of his life of
service to his country and his COM
munity. 1t is difficult for we who
have known him but few years to
do him justice. From the time as a
boy he enlisted in the service of his
country during the Civil War in which
he served with honor, until the pres
ent day, he has lived the life of a
true and faithful American citizen,
always striving to advance the inter-
ests of his community and to promote
a cdean, healthful atmosphere.
While he is know for the high type
of citizenship he has sown, is equally
well-known for his friendship. The
making of friends has always been
easy for Grandpa Heath. He has not
sought the limelight, going quietly
about his work, and his cardinal prin-
cipals o Honesty and his faithful ad
herance to the Golden rule has won
for his the love and esteem of all
who came in contact with him, and
they are legion.
Mrs. Grinstead and Rev. Montgom-
cry made short talks and both admit
ted they were unable to do full JUS.
tice to this excellent man. They
spoke feelingly of their acquaintance
with him, and the deep friendship
they felt for him, and as each paid
his tribute at the close of their re-.
marks the hearty applause showed
that their hearers erhoed their senti-
ment. l.
Liberals citizens were represented in
numbers, representative
people of the city and country, as well
as those living closer and better able
to know and appreciate the virtues of
Grandpa Heath, all with words of
praise and best wishes.
Such a gathering shows more
clearly than any written or printed
word the reward of rightly lived
life, life dedicated to sevice, and
it is seldom that anyone is SO honored
as was Grandpa Heath on his 18th
birthday.
Although having reached ripe old
age he is still hale and hearty and
the wish of every friend is that he
may live through many more anniver-
saries and continue the good work
which has made his life blessing to
his community, his state and his coun-
tru
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
Society

Lawn Party ,
Mrs. Ralph Boles and Miss Harriet
Boles entertained Tuesday evening
Boles entertained Tuesday evening
with a jolly lawn party at the Boles
home on Jordan Avenue. Large lights
shaded with tiny red birds were used
about the lawn to carry out the color
scheme of red and white, and an i'm
mence electric light was suspended
over a clever booth from which punch
was served by Fern Boles, assisted by
Lucille iDonley, Dorothy Raub and
Helen Boles.
The evening was spent in playing
clever games original with the hostess
and q carefully planned musical pro-
gram concluded the evenings enter
tainment.
At late hour dainty lunch was
served quartette tables which were
artistically decorated in red and
white.
The invited guests were Misses
Evelyn Molter, Gladys Blake, Vida
Naylor, Agatha Printz, Leila Kinds,
Letha, Rolo, Blanch Swan, Leila Newly
Ada Miller, Flossie Montandon, Mabel
Bunting, Linn Bunting, Freda Ideker,
Laura Barrier, Ia Hill, Helen Carson,
Fern Ellsaesser, Mary Farmer, Inez
Jester of Medicine Lodge, and Helen
Hubbard Of lola.
49,
Hobo Party
Last Friday evening The Epworth
League entertained at Hobo Party.
Many and varied were the costumes
Of the hoboes as they gathered from
far and near to see if they could gel
hand out. The evening was spent
in playing games and holding contests
At about $50 the hoboes made a raid