davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20
JERSEY DAIRY SELLS OUT

An important transaction in the
creamery industries of Dodge City
took place recently when the Dodge
City Ice Cream & Produce Company
purchased the Jersey Dairy located in
the Nevins building on Third avenue
and moved the latter to its own plant
on the corner of Fourth and Front.
The entire equipment was included
in the purchase. "a shortage of milk
may result temporarily, said Manag-
err E. W. Nichols of the Dodge City
Ice Cream & Produce Company,
(which, however, will speedily be
overcome. The two routes will be
consolidated at once and the old pa
irons of the Jersey Dairy are prom
Used the same courteous treatment
that they have been used to in deal
ing with that Observation-Disclosures
City Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20
TO GIVE YOU HELP ON
INCOME TAX RETIJRN

Wichita, Kan, December 10, 1917.
You won't have to figure out your
own income tax all by yourself here
after. The government is going to
send out men to help you. 1t will be
up to you to hunt up these i1ren, who
will be, sent int oevery county seat
town, and some other towns besides,
TO meet the people. Postmasters,
bankers and newspapers will be able
to tell you when the governments in
come tax man will be around, and
where to find him. He will answer
your questions, swear you to the re-
turn, take your money, and remove
the wrinkles from your brow. Re-
turns of income for 1917 must be
made between January l and March
1, 1918.
"The government recognizes, Col
lector of Internal Revenue Pepperell
said today, chat many persons eX-
perience a good deal of difficulty in
filling out income tax forms. 1t rec
at points where collectors offices are
not easily accessible find it hard to
get proper instruction in the law.
Next year, when every married per-
son living with wife or husband and
having a net income of $4,000, and
every unmarried person not the head
of family and having a net income
of $1,000 for the year 1917 must
make return of income on the form
prescribed, there will be hundreds in
every community seeking light on the
law, and help in executing their re-
turns. My own and every other col
lection district in the nation will be
divided into districts, with the county
as the unit, and a government officer
informed in the income tax assigned
to each district. He will spend hardly
less than week in each county, and
in some counties a longer time, very
! likely in the court house at the coun-
ty seat town. In cities where there
are collectors branch offices, he will
be there, and in other cities possibly
at the city hall. My Office will in due
time advise postmasters and bankers
and send out notices to the newspa-
pers stating when the officer will be
in each county. 1t will be unnecessary
for prospective taxpayers to ask my
Office for forms on which to make re-
turns, The officer who visits their
county will have them.
1T may be stated as a matter of
general information that met income
is the remainder after subtracting ex-
penses from gross income. Personal,
family, or living expense is not ex-
pense in the meaning of the law, the
exemption being allowed to cover
such expenses.
"The new exemptions of $1,000
and $4,000 will ladd tens of thousands
to the number of income taxpayers in
this district, inasmuch ALPHABETICALLY
every farmer, merchant, tradesman,
professional man and salary worker
and great many wage workers will
be required to make return and pay
tax.
"The law makes it the duty of the
taxpayer to seek out the collector.
Many people assume that if an in
come tax form is not sent, or gov
eminent officer does not call, they are
relieved from making report. This is
decidedly in error. 1t is the other
way round. The taxpayer has to go
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The following is the order OF serv-
ices for Christmas Sunday at the
Presbyterian church: Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Christmas lesson; morn
ing worship at II 100 a. M, Christmas
sermon and Christmas music by the
choir; Young Peoples society at $3.50
p. M, with Christmas program. The
Christmas program by the Sunday
school will be given at 1880 p. m. The
exercises by the children are inter
esting as well as appropriate. Empha.
sis is laid on the Christmas message
the needs of the world and the nation
The choir will render Christmas
mucis. A most cordial invitation is
extended to all these services. Strang
ers and those without church home
receive hearty welcome.
D. G. MAC LEHMAN, Minister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20

to the government and if he doesn't
within the time prescribed, he is a
violator of the law, and the govern
ment will go to him with its penal
ties"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20
TYRONE. ROUTE 2

There will be a Christmas enter
tainment at Eureka on. Christmas
Eve.
The revival at Crescent Chapel
closed Sunday night, after having
continued four weeks. Bro. and Sister
Atkins, the evangelists, left Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bookless and Mr..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20
PIANOS For SALE

A new lenses, just arrived from
factory in New York, for sale on good
terms. Call at residence, 521 West
Third street.
31t4c MOLTHOP PIANO co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20

Mrs. W. R. Molthop will open her
studio the first week in January at
her residence. 31t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20

For the little tots we have
rocking horses, tricycles,
coasters, etc, for all ages.
Bicycles for the older girls
and boys, for sister and
brother. Scissors, kitchen
grindstones, and a lot of
things that are useful
around the house. And
Christmas is not far off.
Look over our Gift posi-
bilities before deciding. No
trouble to show goods and
quote prices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-20

The boys. especially will
find our presents to their
liking. Skates, wagons,
sIeds, knives, air guns,
rifles, foot balls, and sport
ing goods of all kinds. Sure
you can fit the boy out here
with a present that he will
like and something that
will last.
This is almost a real Holt
day Present Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
WANT LA TOILETTE
PUT ON GRILL
Rotary Club Asks Expulsion of
Senator if Sedition
Charges Stand.

At the weekly luncheon OF the RO-
tary club at the oliver hotel We'd
nesday a resolution was introduced
by A. r. Erskine calling upon Sens
New and Watson 10 ask for an in
vestigation in the United States
senate of the charges of dislOyalty
and seditious statements alleged 10
have been made by Sen. LaFollette
and If found true TO request the lat
ter's expulsion from the body. Mr.
Erskines resolution was unani-
mously passed and a copy OF same
will be forwarded to Vice Pres't
Marshall for presentation TO the In
diana senators named above.
W O. Davies. who has been in
Y VI. c. A work at Camp Shelby,
Hattiesburg. Miss. spoke Of what a
great thing the location of the can
Torment at Hatuesburg had meant
TO the city, which was devastated by
hurricane a few years ago and
from which it had not entirely re-
covered. Rents, he said, had adj
vanced accordingly owing TO the
crowded condition of the city and
the demand for dwelling houses. The
speaker dwelt upon the wonderful
work that is being done by the army
Y. VI. c. A. throughout the country.
and urged his hearers TO not hest
tate TO give the institution every
possible support.
The following officers were
elected:
Frank Z. Herring. president; L. 3.
Slaughter, vice president; r. c..
Stephenson. treasurer; Z. T. Bonds,
secretary.
Directors-W. H. Swintz, ]. r.
Haugton, W X Lamport. G.. A.
Robertson. C. J. Hager. @. d.
Staples
Membership committee-Rev. c.
\. Lippincott, +. A. Stephenson,
Miles W. O'Brien.
Classification committee - Victor
+. Jones. George NJ. Studebaker ST.,
w. j. Keller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
FAMILY FEUD AIRED
IN THE CITY COURT

\ long standing feud was brought
into city court for settlement We'd
nesday morning and as result the
heads of two families contributed
So and costs each.
Joe Sherman was charged with as
ssult and battery. and was foun !
guilty. Then the counter-c barge
brought by sherman against Raj,
who was the complaining witness in
the first case, was tried, and the de-
PENDANT was found not guilty.
Sherman's attorney then filed 4
motion for the revocation Of sus-
pended sentence given Raj in Feb
ruary. and the motion was allowed.
The mlx-lp of languages and the
evident snmity Of the parties fur
nished more than one laugh to those
in the court room, the judge in
cluded. When a witness had denied
having made a certain statement
Mrs. Raj. 10 whom the statement
was supposed TO have been made, in
terrupted the proceedings with
Look straight in my eyes, mister,
and tell me that
YES. ] look all day in your eyes. ~
replied the witness. easily You
can't hypnotic me-
Both men appealed from the judg-
ment of the court. the bonds being
fixed at S100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
DULL TRADING At
MARKET OPENING
Prices lrregular-Steel and
Railroad Shares Take
Slump.
Internatlonal News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. oct. 3.-Trading
was dull and prices irregular at the
opening Of today's stock market
L. :. Steel, after selling p lower
at 1925, rallied to Hoy Bethle-
hem steel b lost 3 to s2% and sim
liar loss was sustained in Crucible
and Baldwin.
The railroad shares continued
weak, Delaware and Hudson selling
off "a TO 97A, and Canadian Pa
ciic declined q 10 14712. Fractional
losses were sustained in the other
railroad stocks.
General Motors opened IA lower
10 "a. and then advanced 10 %.
Butte and Superior yielded one
point TO 251s. and Central Leather
advanced q TO S512.
While price movements were high
IL irregular all through the first half
hour of the forenoon, many of the
stocks were strong. L. s. Steel huns
close to 10, rallying from 109& 10
10. Bethlehem Steel b ranged from
% TO 92%.
st. Paul declined 10 1875 but
rallied TO 5012, with a later reaction
to 49@ New Haven advanced pa
points to 2SA, and General Motors
advanced from "a 10 965s
New York Central after declining
over a point 10 1915 rose 10 "a.
The copper stocks after early &c
cessions. recovered a good part OF
their losses.
Money loaning at AZ per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
DISTRIBUTE BAGS
TO SAVE WASTE
Social Service Federation
Takes First Steps in Cam
paign For Funds.

Sanitary bags. which are 20 be
flled with WORKOUT and cast-om arr
ticles are being distributed to
every household in the city by the
local Federation for Social Service.
Ia the conduction Of It's waste saving
campaign.
These bags may be filled with old
clothes rags. carpet. rubbers. zinc
lead. brass. almost anything. in fact.
which IS Of no value 20 the house
hold. After the bags are collected
by the federation they will DE sold
In enc lot for the purpose OF secur-
ing funds for the aid Of the needy
ones within our own city.
So much attention and money
support IS now being given toward
war relief work by those who ordin-
ariiy aided the local charity organ
lzaticns. that the suffering families
In our own community are i'm danger
OF Icing neglected.
The Federation for Social Service.
however. intends 10 keep up its
work OF relief and cheer among the
local poor. sick and needy. IL viii
use every means in its power 20 see
that these sufferers are cared for
and 20 this end asks the cooperation
OF every housewife i'm this campaign
Of waste saving
The plan by which these waste
materials are TO be secured is inter
esting and practical The fedora
tion is not going about this collec-
tion In a hap-hazard manner, but is
undertaking IL systematically. under
q well defined. carefully organized
plan. and has called 20 its assistance.
specialists in organizing and direct
ing campaigns Of this kind.
What to Save.
Here is a complete list OF the
things IN your home which should
be ready i'm the bags when the col
lector calls: Rags, large or small,
unwearabIe articles of the follow
ing. old flannel baby clothes. blank
cts. petticoats. outing trousers. wo-
mems outing suits. stockings. wooden
shawls. shirts, wUOian yarn. knit or
crocheted articles, such as house
jackets. sweaters. scarfs toboggan
caps and miltens. and womens
boys. and mems garments. nclud-
ing oyercoats. suits. sacks, and cloth
skirts All kinds of old carpet and
rugs. rubber footwear. automobile
tires. hot water bags. and copper.
brass. lead. zinc. tiufoil. old plated
ware. knives. forks. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
ONFESSES THEFT
Of KEGS OF BEER
George Cartier Tells Detective
Chief How He BurgIarized
Brewery Warehouse.

A complete confession was gwen
Acting Chief of Detectives Barnhart
Wednesday morning by George Car
tier. 229 y. Notre Dame ST., who was
arrested about s O'Clock Tuesday
night on a burglary cha. sc. accord
ing 10 Barnhart
The Blatz Milwaukee beer ware
house on y. limerick ST. was enter
ed by Cartier. who is only 20 years
old. Entrance was gained through
a window, which had been pI'ied
open. Opening a door Cartier roll
ed three barrels Of bottled beer out
side. and hid them under "a box car.
He called a taxi then and took the
loot 10 the west end Of the city,
where he had already sold them
Cartier also admitted previous
thefts OF beer a number OF them
during fair week, Barnhart said. He
will be arraigned i'm city court. and
his bond has been temporarily SET at
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
DEFINES QUALITIES.
OF LEADE RSHIP
One Who Can Blaze the Way
and Bring Others After Him
is Leader, Says Dunlop.

A leader is one who can see the
end from the beginning; a person
who can blaze the way and bring
others after him" This was the
definition given by Or. Dunlop in an
address before the high school as
sembly Wednesday morning.
There are certain fundamental
principles that must govern sue
cessful leader continued the doc
tor
There must first be a vision.
Joan OF Arc at Is was actuated 10
her vision of a freed France 10 lead
the discouraged. defeated army
back into victory. Vision made CO.
lumbus the great discoverer. What
makes a great musician? What
built the great ST. Peters? Vision,
first, and the determination 10 carry
out the mission.
Too. there must be "a decision.
We must seize as we'll as see. Joan
Of Arc followed the call of God by
action. Gen. Grant said, we will
tight il out on these lines if il takes
all summer
Compromise is the poor word Of
this day. but no victory was ever
won on a compromise.
There must be knowledge.
Without it could we have ply
sicians. statesmen. generals or
preachers? There are many half
truths in the world. Germany 5
ideal of culture, power, are false
ideals. Love is the greatest power
in the world.
There must be a spirit of self
sacrifice in order that one may gain
leadership. The rudder. not the
PROV, guides the boat Many a stu
dents greatness is nullifed by his
selnshness The sacrifice hit il
what wins the game generally. IL
was the sight Of wounded British
soldiers that sent thousands OF
young men into the British ranks
And il is when others see the nail
prints Of sacrifice in your life that
they Will follow you to the last
ditch.
Most great leaders have been
/ lonely men. y truly great leader
must be shut up to his own great
thoughts for some thoughts are 50
great that only the dreamer him
self. can understand them at first
SavaronOla, Lincoln. the Christ
were lonely men. Someone has said,
solitude is the country of the
strong.
Last. there must be a passion for
our work a contagious enthusi-
asm if we would lead others. II
rests with the young people of the
country, today. 10 have the vision,
TO make the decision. To get the
spirit OF f-enacement and to get
"A holy passion for the work. Con-
sistent study and q determination TO
win the laurel will bring leader
ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
MAKE EXTENSIVE PLANS
FOR VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Extensive plans are being made
for the success OF the dance. card
party and vaudeville 10 take place
Friday evening at Place hall, under
the auspices of the sewing commit
tee OF ST. Joseph hospital Aid So
Ciety The AFFAIR is being given TO
raise money for hospital supplies.
Mrs. J. Nujent is at the head OF
the entertainment: Mrs. +. J. Pow
ers and Mrs. r. Mann will have
charge OF the tickets: Mrs. T. j.
O'Dea. Mrs. d. l.. Guilfoyle and Mrs.
=. L. Green are on the music COM
mittee. while Mrs. G.. H.. De Frees,
Mrs. William Cassidy and Mrs. J.
Lechner make up the entertainment
committee: Mrs. |. w Lower. Mrs.
Mccartney and Mrs. Anna Wahlen
have charge or the cards.
Nessick's orchestra will play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
RED MEN PLEDGED
TO MEATLESS DAYS

Being a Red Man these days is
not what IL used to be before the
war. for with il goes a war penalty.
By a unanimous vote members Of
the lodge at a meeting in the Red
Mems hall Tuesday night pledged
themselves 10 one meatless day and
one wheatless day each week until
the expiration Of the war This is
the first organization in the city 10
publicly pledge itself 10 assist the
government in the conservation of
food along this particular line.
The next meeting of the lodge
Will be Oct. 9 when the warriors
degree will be conferred on a class
OF candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
MEXICO EXPELS FOREIGN
LABOR AGITAT0RS

international News Service.
MEXICO CITY, oct. 3.-Foreign
labor agitators who have been pro-
noting strikes il the Tampico oil
fields will be expelled from Mexico.
Announcement 70 this effect was
made by the government today. Al
though the strike situation is less
acute than il was several weeks ago.
there are still about 1000 men en-
ployed by the Pearson syndicate on
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
Gym" PARTY PLANNED
FOR 7. w. THURSDAY

A gym" party has been planned
by the physical training committee
to be held Thursday evening at the
association building. Games and
other amusements have been ar
ranged for the evening and all those
who are interested in the evening
gym class are invited TO attend.
Gymnasium classes Will be opened
next week, the Young Women's class
meeting Monday and Thursday
evenings at 7:15 o'clock The Girls
class will meet Friday afternoons at
3:45 o'clock and a party will be
given Friday OF next week. The
chiIdren's class opens Saturday
morning. oct. 13, with a frolic at
10 o'clock.
Miss Olga Rosencrans viii instruct
the classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
PLAN DRIVE FOR
PASTORS PENSION
MethodiStS Hold Conference
Here to Outline Cam
paign For Funds.

At conference held this morn
ing at the Hotel Jefferson, details Of
the drive for $500, 600 for the Meth
odist pension fund for ministers in
the South Bend district were com
pleted. The plan is To pay each
retired minister half the average
salary Of the conference in which
the minister is included.
The drive will begin oct. II. when
every Methodist minister in the dis
trict will present the arguments Of
the campaign from the pulpits.
other protestant churches are rails
ing 100000 for pensions. and
the Methodist church nationally is
raising $4,000, 600. OF this amount
more than 100000 has been Sc
cured.
Rev. J. T. b. Smith Of Chicago,
editor OF the Veteran Preacher -
made a statement Wednesday morn
ing: The Methodist church has
four million members. four million
Sunday school scholars, and four
million adherents. IL has $500, 900, =
coo worth OF property. There are
1850 preachers. $1,000 in active
service. Twelve thousand die in
harness. and less than 1000 ever
seek a pension. At present there
are $500 preachers. 1000 widows,
and 444 orphan children dependent
on the pension fund. In the north
west conference there are 20 on the
list"
Marvin Campbell of this city,
treasurer Of the general board for
many years, was one of the chief
promoters IN the campaign in the
1905 conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
ALFRED a CORLE-

Alfred A. COble. 60 years old,
1917 De Maude av., died Tuesday as
the result OF a complication Of dis
eases.
He is survived by his father. Peter
Coble, Lancaster, Pa; a son, A II.
COble of this city: three brothers,
J. NJ. Coble of Franklin. Ind; L. w
COble OF New York: r. n. CobIe,
Lancaster. Pa; two sisters, Mrs. c.
A. Yecker. Lancaster. Pa; Mrs
Katherine Fehl OF this city.
Funeral services will he held al
the residence at 2:3O o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. G. A. Lippin-
colt will officiate. The body will be
taken 10 Lancaster. Pa, for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
LFNITFL n. GLEASON.

Lemuel l.. Gleason. IS years old,
22g Lincoln way F.. died early We'd
nesday morning after an illness OF
several years with heart trouble.
He is survived by two sons, &. A.
Gleason. San Diego. Calf. W. G.
Gleason Of this city; a daughter.
Genevieve, Mishawaka: two sisters,
Mrs. ". l.. Shank Of this city. Mrs.
r. b. Jones, Oakland, Calf; a
brother. J. r. Gleason. Elmira. y. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at . o'clock Saturda
afternoon. Burial will be at Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
JAPAN OFFERS SHIPS
FOR u. S. STEEL
ternational News Service /:

IN teTnatiOnal News Service:
TOXIC. oct. 3.--Japan has offered
the United states 100000 tons Of
shipping i'm return for the lifting of
the embargo on steel shipments 70
this country, the newspaper Nichi
Nichi stated today.
In making the offer Japan asked
that the ships be used in the Nladi-
vostok trade. for the supplying of
Russia with war materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
US. CONSUL AT
LONDON is DEAD
News-Times Special Service !:

News- Times Special Service:
HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. Ills
health broken through the strain of
special work in England during
three years of war, Ripley Wilson,
United States consul at London
England. died here Tuesday at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Lucius Ros-
sitter.
Mr.. Wilson had been consul in
London for five years He was 29
years old. lie lived in Chicago. Be
sides his sister, he leaves brother,
Charles L. Wilson OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBU RICH. Pa. oct 3.-CAT Ii
supply light. market steady: choice.
Sl30Od 1910. prime. $4,000 l37j; good,
S11JOd l. -: tidy butchers. $1,000 / 80
fair. * Joeq 1000: common, $1,000 $50
common 10 good Fat bulls. SG.O0d9OO;
common 10 good tat COWS. SSO0N9OO
heifers. - JONI To- -. fresh cows and
springers SJ0Od9O 90: veal calves.
$500. heavy aud thin calves. S1OOG
1O.JO
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light +;
market DC lower on sheep. JOc higher on
lambs. prime Wethers. SLID. good
mixed $1,000 10. fair mixed. 5000
1000. culls and common. 5000 10 (,
spring lambs. Si7 30
HOGS Receipts 10 double decks (.
market lower; prime heavy hogs. SO. l.
q 1925: mediums. SO ljG 19.2j heavy
Norkers S1S1JG191J: light Workers.
SlS 0o9 $50. pigs. Sl5.5O@ 1900: roughs.
Sl5. GOA i. 10. stays. S1JG0HlS 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
CAR OF COAL DIVERTED.
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY
FOR DAMAGE ENTAILED

Jacob Schulman, of the retail coal
firm of J. Schulman and Co. filed
suit in the circuit court Wednesday
morning 20 recover S25O.73. with in
terest ct six per cent from Feb. %.
1917, from the New York Central
Railroad Co. alleged due for a car
load of coal. ordered by the Schulz
man company from the old Ben
Mining Co. and delivered by the
railroad company to the Studebaker
corporation of this city.
The complaint recites that the
railroad company notified the Schulz
man company of the arrival of the
car load Of coal i'm this city. and
that when the latter company went
to the New York Central freight
office To claim the consignment he
was informed that the car of coal
had been delivered To the Stude-
baker co. Because of the railroad
company action the plaintiff AYERS
that he was compelled TO disappoint
many of his customers 10 whom his
company had promised deliveries on
the strength of expecting the ship
meut from the mine.