davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-31

m,nss, IS; George r. Greene IS; Michael
J. Moore, as Arthur l.: Shevlin, l2o;
To take effect s. A. NJ. February IT,:
Martin ]. McNulty, 9Th Prec.. TO ssth
Traffic Div. from sub-Div. u toldD to
Sub-Div.. y new:
Smith. Peter Meade, Timothy o,,Connor'
w iis% 4 HsnF' cfkarl.. Es.u, P.,sf
Frank II. Riley. Karsten A. schlininer.-
meyer, Bartholomew o'Connor, John y.
Martinscn, James j., Kirk, Petr,ck HanSh.
iieneren. owen smith, Nicholas Huth, An.
sW sa IN Sssr' ' Thomss sSeliy rhoma,
Archibald, Matthew cour;ney. John Hsn-
John ]. Hsverlin. Clarence Martineau.
Timothy McAuliffe, Joseph oConnell. Will
lam Flynn. William Hsrlihy. Thomas f.
Grove Kyran Farrell, Louis KreutEcr. Jo-
REsIGNArHoN.
PATROLMAN.
Jsm t.Ai Fans isS,on IL No Nh. s' ists
DISMISSAL.
Patrolmsn Leander BroWcr, No. 5Iss
l0eth Prec., having teen convicted OF the
otime Of assault. second degree. ana cont
n,,ed to isl tor n. term Of s,I months rntns
TO take effect 30 p. NJ. january 80.
PROMOTIONS
The following sergcsnts having been
promoted to the renk Of l-utenants are
To take effect IL noon. January 20.
Arthur Dodd, 9sth Prec., to 6th Insp.
Dist, assigned to desk duty q. enc.
Insp. Dist, sssisn.d 90 desk duty.
The following patrolmen having been
promoted TO the rank OF sergeants are
tn rsfe r.l n al
To take effect ~ noon. January 20.
william o Jones TN Prec.. to .cth
william II. Fielding. ssth Prec.. 10 10th
prec., assignment to bicycle duty and
corporal Discontinued
Prcc.,. assignment TO bicycle duty diucon-
| tinued.
Frederick F. Dietrich, Traffic Div. Sub
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
sERGEAS'rS.
Patrick II. Reddy, t:d Prec,, assigned
| to signal monitor duty on tours Of patrol
FOR cd 80 asyi ps sTSm H. ysnu",y 81
| quarters Div. for IL days from : a. 81 ,
PATRoLMBN.
1 From commands Indicated to Headouar-
;-rs DIV. for is day. from A. NJ, Feb
ruary !:
sr %Ssr 50, nsssrs ws, Tlm 1en,y
| Bauer, bureau OF telegraph.
From precincts indicated TO 20 Insp.
| DIST. 70 duty In raided premises for Is
DAYS from A. NJ, February !:
| Thomas Ganney, 20; George Gernand, q
charles oRourke. et,
! From precincts Indicated to sth Insp.
| Dist. ~ duty in rsided promises for 8
! days from g A. NJ. February J.
william Mayer. IS; James O'Neil, as,
! Daniel Gronin. as.
! rho follo"irg leaves o. absence arc su-
! thorized;
WITHOUT PAY.
PATkOIMES.
| Frank Ven Gelder, 3lSt Prec., for : dlJ
| from A. NJ. January 2s
| OTTO Dresche-, 6sth Prec for day
/ from p. NJ. January -
! John Bshring, 9Sth Free, FOR dsy
! IL a N, January so
! William /. Hayeeck. 9eth Free, for
day from p NJ. January 30
y. Y. L. commencement March
The spring commencement OF New
| York University and Bellevue Hospital
| Medical College will be held Ma rch l. /,
was announced yesterday. There are
eighty four candidates tor degrees in
medicine.
The sun., 1919-01-31
DAUGHTER A WITNESS
IN MURDER TRIAL
CIergyman's Mother-in-louu
Also Testifies.

SAco, Me-. Jan. 30.-Testimony tend
in" to show frequent quarrels between
Henry II. Hall and his wife on the sub
sect OF his alleged attentions to other
women was given to-day by Halls
daughter and by Mrs. Halls mother at
the trial OF Hall for the murder OF his
wife
Medical Examiner Charles +. Traynor
testified that the woman could not have
sustained all her injuries in fall from
bridge.
Mrs. Frances Stevens, mother of Mrs
Hall. testified that her daughter had
told her that while they were at Pubnico
she had said to her husband that he
ought not TO be so familiar with women
and that this made him 'rroas."
The sun., 1919-01-31
ARGENTINE TROOPS TO ACT.
Move Inland to Attack the Maxi
malists.

BuENos ArREs. Jan 30.--Argentine
troops have reached Rio Gallegos and
will proceed inland to act against the
Maxmalists The Government Is in
formed that the situation caused ny the
revolutionary strik- at Punta Arenas
and Port Natales. Chile. lis still grave.
The Governor OF the Chilean terri
tory Of Magallanes has asked police aid
from the Argentine authorities at Santa
Cruz for strike duty at these two places,
A company OF police has been sent for
this purpose.
The sun., 1919-01-31
Dr. Kettle TO Quit BROOKLYN,

The Rev. W. +. Kettle, assistant pas
tor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. has
resigned to take tho pastorate OF tho
First Congregational Church OF Middle
town. N. Y. DR.. Kettle has been en-
gagged In tho work under tho pastorats
o: the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills for
the last two years.
The sun., 1919-01-31
Bouncy

fixed. Lit rally it
broke my spine a doz-
en- times, for the
springs were like the
Rocky Road to Dub
lin"
The sun., 1919-01-31

y. Y. L. Commencement March 1.
The spring commencement OF New
York University and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College will be held Ma rch I, it
was announced yesterday. There are
eighty -four candidates eor degrees in
medicine
The sun., 1919-01-31

competition between shippers at home or
abroad in any shipment in foreign COM
merce, by which one mans goods would
be held out TO the benefit of another
mans
-. American manufa cturers and ex-
porters should avoid the dumping or
American goods in foreign markets.
"5. American exporters should refrain
from taking advantage Of the export
trade to influence or manipulate domes-
tic prices"
The sun., 1919-01-31
Fake American Corpora lions.

Commissl oner Fort revealed that for-
eigners are organizing American cor
porations' that are not really American
owned These have nm American name
and could lnjure American business men
by sending out inferior goods. He
warned that American trade must be
kept absolutely clean II It is going TO
gain and hold additional volume, and he
advised the closest supervision along
these lines. lie said the American busi-
ness man In foreign trade is literally on
trial Unfair methods and over ingenuity
might wreck the whole edifice. Selfish
ness would be ruinous.
I'VE are perfectly protected under the
Federal Trade Commission act and the
Clayton act against any unfair methods
of trade, and these can be stopped with
out difficulty" he said. Price fixing
seems to be inhibited under the decisions
OF our courts. Apparently the mere
gatherings together for the purpose OF
fixing prices, or for even comforting
about prices. seems to be unlawful. IL
cooperation could occur and business
In different lines could gather together
and agree upon a method of arriving at
fair price under some Government
regulation ard approval and r this could
be put in operation, I do not believe II
"uuld inJuTe tGe CoHsuNneV a"u II '"'
tainly would prevent any trouble arising
under regulation Of fair and just prices. y
J. IL Tregoe, secretary and treasurer
OF the national association outlined the
work of the association toward securing
a commission which would inquire into
claims and recommend compensation.
He mentioned four bills before Congress,
including the Chamberlain and Calder
bills, which would operate toward re-
ducing the arbitrary powers OF cancella-
ton without compensation now enjoyed
by tho Secretary of War.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
H. w. LANE FAMILY MAY
LOCATE IN UTAH

Mrs. H. W. Lane and daughter
Mary went to Guymon yesterday,
where they visited relatives until
today when Mr.. Lane joined them
and will accompany them to Salt
Lake City, Utah. They will remain
there indefinitely and may locate
if they find the city to their
liking. There daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet .Middlemiss lives there.
The Lane family have lived in
Liberal for years, in fact Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane are among the old timers
who have withstood the hardships
that were gone thru in making Lib
eral from a village into progressive
little city, and in which they did
their full part.
We sincerely hope they will not
decide to locate elsewhere, as we
should miss them sorely. They are
among our best loved folks and the
last we ever expected to leave. We
cannot help but hope they will return
when their visit is out and spend the
remainder of their lives among US.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
At The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Looking toward the first Sunday in
July when the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed, we
will make June go-to-church month.
Every member of the congregation
is urged to plan to attend the vari-
GUS services of the church.
Next Sunday the Sunday school
will meet at 9:45. Every member
of the church is urged to attend.
Divine worship at 11:00; theme,
"Our Heavenly Inheritance"
The subject for the evening
worship at 500 o'clock is "The
Choice of Moses"
The Christian Endeavor meets at
700. A full attendance is urged.
The public welcomed to these
services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
HAD A GOOD MEETING

The convention of the Fifteenth
District of the Kansas Christian En-
deavor Union was held here in the
Christian Church Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. While the at
tendance was not so large as expect
ed the convention was success. All
the speeches were good and the con-
ferences helpful. There were a num-
Der of special numbers in the way of
music and reading and they were all
good.
The chief lecturer of the conven-
ton was J. D. Zimmerman of Tope-
ka, who is the national secretary for
the Christian Endeavors of the Chris
tan Church. His lectures were in
structive, inspiring and entertaining
The next convention will be held
in Greensburg.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular morning worship at II
o'clock. At this time there will BIZ
sounded ECHOES From the Northern
Baptist Convention at Denver" The
Baptists have just held one of the
greatest, most epoch making con.
ventions in their history. Every Bap-
fist should hear these echoes Sunday
morning.
Church school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Let US all be in our places, having
brought someone with us.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at the usual
hour, seven p. m. The pastor will
have something to say to the young
people. Every member is urged to
be present.
Evening service at 8 p. m. This
will be an evangelistic service. A
good service of song will precede the
sermon. The public is cordially in
vited to all these services.
Prayer service each Thursday ev-
ening at eight. We have just COM
menced the study Of the great Chris
tian truths, Subject for next Thurs
day evening will be "sanctifcation."
MILES o. WOLFE,
Minister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
MOWERY-LANCASTER

At the home of Jas. M. Taylor last
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock,
Mr.. James Mowery and Miss Gene
We've Lancaster were united in mar
riage, Elder Taylor officiating.
The groom is a bright and rising
young lawyer of Scott City. While
he is a young man and not long out
of school he already has a profitable
practice and has been very success
full. We predict for him a brilliant
career. The bride was formerly a
teacher in the Scott City schools and
at the present is the County Super
intendent of Public instruction of
Scott County. She is one of Scott
county's most charming and accom-
plished young ladies. We wish them
joy and prosperity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
LIBERAL PRODUCE HOUSE
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Walter Hepler on Tuesday sold his
produce business and left the same
day to take his family to Udall,
Kansas. Mr.. C. L. Redburn of Eric,
Okla, was the buyer, and took
charge at once. He will add butter
and cream purchases to the poultry,
egg and hide business already estab-
lished. Mr.. Redburn has had a num-
Der of years experience in the pro-
duce business, and will no doubt be
quite successful in this good loca-
ton.
Mr.. Redburn's family will arrive
the last part of the week and take up
their residence here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

At the request of the Postmaster
General theb United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination to be held at Liberal,
Kansas on June 10, 1919 for the po-
sition of postmaster at Tyrone, Okla.
This office has an annual compensa-
ton of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination,
an applicant must be citizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

Applicants must have reached
their twenty-frst but not their sixty
fifth birthday on the date of the ex
animation.
Application Form 2241 and full
information concerning the require.
ments Of the examination may be
secured from the postmaster at the
place Of vacancy, or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
c. Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington, d. c., in time
to arrange for the examination of
the applicant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
MEETINGS IN JUNE

The second series of Farmers
Institute meetings will be held in
Seward county in June. Miss Eau.
bion, state specialist in dairying
will give the lectures. The dates are
as follows:
June 3-Wide Awake.
June 4-Kismet.
June 5-Antelope Valley.
June 6-Hayne.
The children's club meeting al
Hayne will also be held June 6.
These meetings begin at 2:3O p.
M, old time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

KENNEDY SAYS, The coming of
hot weather brings more danger
from fires and tornadoes. If your
property is not covered by insurance
your business judgment is poor.
Cover your property fully with Old
Line Insurance, and do it now. We
insure everything from a Ford to a
Life. C me at Griffith & Baugh-
mans. Phone 121. 2-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

Miss Clara Pittman, a teacher in
the Lincoln schools, will attend Kan
sas University at Lawrence this
summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

DON'T get beat out of your rent.
If you are renting houses use one of
our ideal receipt books. 25c each, 5
for $1.00. Call and see them. The
Democrat,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

Mrs. Everett Layman left for
Kingman the first of the week to
spend a few weeks with her parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

G. X. Brashears returned from
Arcasia, New Mexico, yesterday,
where he had been looking over the
oil prospects.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
BUY
THIS YEAR
BUILDERS FOLLOW
ARTISTIC IDEALS

Artistic ideals are being observed
throughout the country in the "Own
Your Home" campaign now in prog
ress. according to reports from many
cities. wherever cities have conduct
ed organized work to stimulate the
construction Of houses, evidence has
been abundant that interest in beauty
as well as utility governs the work Of
providing shelter for growing popu-
lations.
While the plan Of the American
Federation Of Arts to make a tour of
the country for the purpose Of i'm
proving the public taste by the ex-
hfbition OF pictures and statuary is
praiseworthy, the application of art to
everyday affairs must be made con-
crete, 1t is pointed out, il it is to
have a speedy effect. For this reason
exhibitions Of wall paper, rugs, cur
tAins, artistic in design, have been
provided in connection with a num-
Der of the local campaigns. Models,
showing varieties in architecture and
grouping OF houses, with a view to
best general effect, also have been
shown.
Landscape architecture has its part
in the plans projected in most cities.
The development Of the garden as
part Of the home idea is extended to
its community relationship wher-
ever possible so that in the wholesale
BODYBUILDING cities beautiful may be
assured.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
MAY NOW
GET FARM TRAINING

A special course Of farm training
Tor discharged soldiers, sailors, and
marines Is to be given, during the
month OF July, by the School of AEri-
culture Of the Maryland State COL
lege. This course will be free to all
discharged service men from Mary
land and the District of Columbia
Assuming that those who will take
the course will come with little or
no farm experience, the course has
been arragned to give the maximum
time
Opportunity will be given for the
study of farm machinery and tools
farm crops, soils management, fruit
and vegetable growing, live stock
management, poultry, and dairyinc.
1t was learned, officials of the De-
partment Of the Interior state, that
there are several hundred discharged
men in the District who are planning
to live in the country, and that near
ly all Of them will need farm train
ing.
District men who decide to take
the course can live at home, going
to and from the college daily. College
Park is only eight miles from Wash
ington, electric cars from Washing
ton passing the station every thirty
minutes The fare is $5.49 for twenty
six round trips. Either the Berwyn
or Laurel car can be taken For those
who wish to live at the college, board
and room will be furnished for 81 a
day.
Information regarding the course
can be secured from Prof p. W. Zim-
norman, dean Of the School of Agri-
culture, College Park, Nd
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
PERFUME IAGS"
POPULAR IN SOCIETY

Society women have been going the
men one better. F. T. Stone Of this
city. chairman Of the legislative com
mittee of the Retail Druggists As
ISOLATION. told the Senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday. and are stock
ing up on bay rum, cologne and other
toilet waters before the fatal July 1.
It leaked out at the hearings on
the prohibition enforcement Iegisla-
ton that society jags" are a COM
mon variety among the users OF CO.
logne waters
'Tf Congress authorizes that lavels
showing the amount OF alcohol be
placed on bottles OF bay rum and
toilet waters" said Mr.. Stone, more
women and men than ever will be
rushing to stock up with them"
He urged an amendment relieving
druggists from placing such labels
on the bottles.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
GERMANS To FIGHT
FOR WORLD TRADE

LONDON, June 28.-German bust
ness is preparing to accept the chal-
lenge of European and American in
dustry to a commercial battle for the
worlds markets, the moment peace is
signed, according to information here.
Two great rival German manufac-
turers' associations united recently IN
the Imperial Association of German
Industries" to Concentrate all forces
Of German economic life"
Before the war South America was
one of Germany's most profitable mar
kets, and it is expected the Germans
will try to win back what they have
lost.
Plan peaceful PenetratiOn.1
German chemical firms are planning
a campaign Of peaceful penetration"
to regain part of the monopoly they
enjoyed previous to 1914. The chemi-
cal committee of the German de-
mobilization office and ministry OF
agriculture has arranged a 1919 pro-
gram for production of 20 per cent
Of the normal output of fertilizers.
Since the blockade stopped German
expectation, America and the allied
countries of Europe have been COM
PEELED to build up giant chemical in
dustries of their own, and these
sources are now successfully supply
ing Germany's former customers.
From the desert regions Of Arizona
and the mountainous rim of the I'm
perial Valley Of California, American
companies are drawing large uuantI-
ties Of potash and other chemicals
equally as good as Germany's. MANY
OF these deposits have been discovered
and exploited entirely as a result of
the withdrawal of German products
needed by' American industry.
German factories are feverishly
hurrying back to peace basis. Krupps
plants are already turning out. ma
which is being sold in HoI-
land for a price with which Dutch
cannot compete. Ad-
vices from The Hague declare the ma
chinery is disposed of below actua;
cost of production.
throughout the war German plants
maintained their production of iron
and steel goods at peace figures
despite the loss in imports of ores.
according to the Anglo-AmericAn
Trade Journal.
Several new German foreign trading
onpanies-export and import-haye
been organized recently.
Hamburg business men, It is report
ed here, believe that the loss of the
German merchant marine may mean
FOR Germany virtual loss Of her world
trade
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
WASHINGToNIAN TO BUILD
ON TRACT AT BALTIMORE

Thomas Hampton, Of Washington,
has purchased a valuable tract of land
in northwest Baltimore, known as
Rose HILL on Old Pimlico road. The
property comprises forty-five acres
and is in fee simple, the consideration
being about $4,000.
1t Is proposed to build about 400
houses and a large number will be
ready for occupancy by fall The i'm
provements. including the buildings,
will cost approximately 100000.
A feature of the development will
be a reservation for a playground for
children.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
BUILD
THIS YEAR
ROBERT EGGLESTON
BUYS md. HOME

The Cook property. . thirty-aera
tract on the Giesboro road. overlook
ing the Potomac river and opposite
Alexandria, was sold last week to
Robert N. Eggleston for 1880. The
property Is improved with q nine
room residence.
The sale was made through the real
estate office OF o. B. Zantzinger, n.
E. Morgan, sales manager, reporting
the sale.
Mr.. Eggleston Is now making ex-
tensive improvements on the property
and plans to convert the estate into
one OF the most beautiful country es-
states around Washington" He will
later occupy the place as his home.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
Wakefield Manor House, country home
Of Maj. Gen. George Barnett.
BRITISH TO SHOP IN
PARIS BY AIRPLANE

LONDON, June 2s.-Fifth avenue
needs must sit up and think. It's air
of aIoof distinction, bred Of the fact
! that Paris domination slackened
under the restraint of Big Bertha and
was restrictions, is threatened.
Fifth avenue, perhaps, has come to
plume its fine feathers with pride
over the tales of British adoption Of
American styles. But London and
Paris are becoming leagued in a
closer union, and It behooves the art
lists In seductive publicity who abide
the length OF the smooth and traffic
encountered avenue to think up some
thing good-also quickly.
Sir Woodman Burbridge, managing
director Of 'Harrods," holds high
cards for the present
1--WE hope soon," says Sir woodman.
'to take an order in London in the
morning for a Paris hat or gown, fly
over to Paris for it and deliver it to
the customer in the afternoon"
Nor is this all. The great store Is
establishing an air service to Paris
which this month May will send If
teen of the firms buyers Parisward
in a single day, and these fifteen will
return to London via the Handley-
Page route that same evening, hav-
ing spent nobody knows how many
thousand pounds.
I'VE shall run a regular service"
Sir Woodman BurbTidge predicts,
mot only for sending buyers to and
fro, but for fetching hats. gowns and
any other articles that are urgently
wanted. We shall shop in Paris for
our customers, and bring the French
capitals resources within a couple of
hours of our counters here.
"Other developments will shortly be
regular passenger service for our
customers. There will be few places
in the United Kingdom or on the Con-
tinent to which we shall not be able
to OFFER air passage soon"
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
WAR MEMORIALS TO BE
Of BENEFIT TO LIVING

Since war memorials were first dis
eaBsed, after the signing Of the arm
fTtfce, the Municipal Art Society of
New York city has been carrying on
q campaign to protect the country
against monuments and statues that
offend lovers Of what is beautiful and
appropriate. Various bulletins have
been sent out, and emphasis is placed
on the fact that the most hitting
tribute to the heroic dead Is not nee
eSsarily a monument Of granite or mar
bic, but a Utilitarian structure that
may beneft the living.