davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-19
RUSSIANS TRIED
TO THROW OFF SOVIET
Members of Russian Committee in Paris
Deplore Tendency in Allied Circles
to Belittle the Actual Work
of Russians in Russia

Paris, Feb. 10 Correspondence OF the
Associated Press Members Of the Rus
sian committee in Paris deplore the tend
encv of some newspapers in the allied
countries to belittle the actual work of
Russians in Russia to overthrow the so
Wet government headed by Lenine and
Trotzkv. Prince Lvotr and his associates
on the committee point to the thousands
of Russian officers and soldiers executed
by soviet order as proof of the activity
of Russians within bolshevik territory
against the soviet dictators.
In a conversation with a correspondent
of the Associated Press, DR.. Boris A..
BakhmeteiT, the Russian minister to the
United States. asserted that onlypa small
part ole the former Russian empire ac
tually is under bolshevik control and
that the Russian troops predominant in
the army that has driven the red forces
out of Siberia and are threatening soviet
authority from north and south Russia.
Poris SavinkoH, who was minister of
war under the Kerensky regime, who re-
Gently arrived in Paris, is typical Of
many Russian leaders who have been in
Russia striving for the restoration of a
more sane order Savinkof, like many
other fearless opponents of the bolshe-
wiki has been working constantly in boil
shevik territory for the last year. He
planned TIE capture of YarOslav last
July, a movement which threatened the
overthrow of the Moscow government
for a time and was put down by the
bolsheviki at great cost of life and sup
plies,
Although the bosheviki put high
price on Savinkoff's head, he managed to
escape them through various DISCUSSES
and subterfuges and left Russia by way
Of Siberia. coming from Vladiyostok di-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-19
RIVERS AND HARBoRS BILL.
Goes to Conference After Senate Passed
Measure Last Night.

Washington, D, c., Feb l9.-~The an
nual rivers and harbors bill, carrying APP
preparations totalling $33,O0OO0O was
sent to conference to-day for the ad-
justment of differences between the Sen
ate and House drafts. The measure
was passed last night by the Senate
without a record vote, after a weeks de
bate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-19

abundantly provided, they are the Amer
lean overseas forces.
Peace has its opportunities no less
than war. Those who share in the fifth
Liberty loan get not only an investments
unsurpassed anywhere in the world, but
they buy the bonds which clinch the
greatest peace. They see to it that the
fighters who have won the peace for
them are denied nothing as they return
to their homes.
The soldiers were prepared for any
thing they had to face in France. The
men at home who are at peace because
of the soldiers will prepare at once to
take literally Of the fifth Liberty loan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-19
His Reason.

Its generous of you, Smith, to wish
me luck in my engagement to the girl [
cut You out Of
My boy, don't mention it, wish you
luck because / know you'll need it,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-19

the Russian committee say, but the boil
sheviki have controlled the Russian news
so thoroughly that the outside world has
known only of the movements which as
sumed big proportions in districts within
telegraphic reach Of foreign newspapers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
RED CROSS NOTES

We regret to note that death has
visited the home of our faithful Sec
rotary, Miss Katherine Wright and
has taken her mother. She has the
sympathy of all her associates in
Red Cross Activities in this time of
bereavement.
s. A. Miller, chairman of the con-
servation Committee, reports that in
the collection of clothing for the
French and Belgians 200 pounds
were furnished by the Kismet branch
and 1880 by the Liberal Chapter and
auxiliaries, of which 1880 pounds
were collected by the city and couii-
try schdol children. Miss Walker
and her associates in the committee
of Junior Activities is to be compli-
mented on the success of the work.
They certainly have a splendid re-
Spouse from the boys and girls. For
some time it was impossible to find
boxes in which to ship this clothing,
but Mr.. Miller stayed on the job
and the clothing has been shipped,
At the next meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the Red Cross
the Rev. M. o. Wolfe was elected
Chairman of the. Home Service Sec
ton in place Of H. G. Armstrong
who resigned owing to a press Of
work in his office. Mr.. Wolfe will
make good Chairman for the Home
Service.
Miss Maude Saunders, our effici-
ent Home Service Secretary has re-
signed and has gone to her home in
Virginia. We regret to lose her
from the Red Cross activities. At
the last meeting Of the Executive
Committee, T. B. Moore, Chairman
and Rev. Wolfe, the Home Service
Chairman, were instructed to select
new Secretary for the Home Ser
vice.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath, May 25, has long been
kept as Memorial Sabbath. This
year more than ever we are called
TO render thanks to God for the sig
nal victory obtained by Sons Of Vet
Grams of 81 to IS.
Let us all meet on Sabbath, May
rs, at the Methodist church in Lib
eral to render thanks to God for his
aid in overcoming the world enemy.
Rev. Wilkinson will preach fhe
Memorial sermon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all comrades of the Spanish war and
Of the recent world war to meet with
us at that time. A few short years
and the veterans of '61 will all have
answered the last roll call and you
the younger men will have to keep
green the mounds in the burying
ground whern there will be no G. A.
r to do it.
WIN. McNABNEY,
Committee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
W. c. T. U. SOCIAL A SUCCESS

The pie social given under the
management of the W. c. T. U. at
Pleasant Valley school house last
Friday night was a. decided success
from every point of view. a very
/ rood program was given by the
school cehiFfreh and several excellent
numbers We're rendered by the ladies
tSf oolff Ghion, all of which was en-
iNiS@a by a very attentive and ap-
Nreciative audience, after which the
pies were auXioned off to the high
est bidders, A cake was then sold
to be given TO the girl receiving the
largest number Of votes as the most
popular young lady present. The
names of two Of our young ladies
were placed on the board and the
voting was spirited from the first
until at the request of the contest
ANTS themselves the cake was de-
clared sold for ninety dollars. The
total amount received from the sale
of pies and cake being $157. We
take this means Of thanking each and
every one who so ably and willingly
assisted US to raise this amount Of
money which will be used for W. c..
IT. U. work. Our community and
surrounding country never fail to go
over the top in a matter of this kind
which speaks exceedingly well for
them.
-. Signed :.
Pleasant Valley W. c. T. U.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
KANSAS & OKLAHOMA
RAILROAD MEN AT BEAVER

o. P. Byers and son Walter, pro-
moters Of the Kansas & Oklahoma
Railroad, from Liberal, Kansas, to
Forgan, We're Beaver callers last
week and visitors at this office. We
inquired freely, and were answered
fully by Mr.. Byers and son, concern
ing the building Of the new road and
they seemed very optomistic In the
matter. In our inquiry We found
that it is very probable that the ter
mus of the road will be Beaver,
thus giving the people Of the north
west part Of the county better access
to the county seat. No tentative
plans or proposals have been made to
Beaver however at this time, but it
would be to our interest to sit up and
take notice. The building Of this
road into the county seat would be
a splendid think for the town and
our people should not wait for think
too strongly that the road will come
to us but should go out after it.
Railroads have d habit Of building
where the strongest inducements arc
offered and where the deepest inter-
est is manifested by the people. 1t
seems as certain as shutdown that
that the Kansas & Oklahoma Rail-
road is going to be built if the peo-
pie along the ways and the town
show the proper interest-in the
way of bonus notes and "h6t air"
by the way-and that in time to take
care of the fall business. Beaver peo-
pie are chumps if they don't 60
after this road.-Beayer Herald
Abe. Heibert, has accepted a pos
ition with the Comley LumEeCom
pany's yard in the city, and from
now on his smiling countenance VIII
be figuring lumber bills for newly
weds instead OF trying to eak out
an existence In the print shop.
Hooker Advance .
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
First published May 8, 1879
ROAD NOTICE

State of Kansas, Seward County, SIS.
To whom it may concern:
Take notice, that legal petition
signed by H. L. Jantzen and other
householders of Fargo and Seward
Township, in said county, has been
presented to the Board of County
Commissioners, praying for the loca-
ton of a section line road, as fol-
lows, viz: Beginning at the south
east corner of section 14-32-32,
thence west on the section line five
miles, and ending at the southwest
corner of section 1929.
And that said Board, acting as
viewers, will meet at the point of be-
ginning of said road, as petitioned
for, on the 28th day of May, 1919,
and proceed to view said road, as the
law directs, at which time and place
all persons interested may attend and
have hearing. In case said view
ers fail to meet on the day designat-
ed, they may meet on the following
day, as provided by law, without fur
ther notice.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said county, this 9Th day of
May, 1919.
ABE X. SToUFER,
51t3 County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
JUNIOR PARTY

A pleasant time was spent at the
Christian church last Thursday even
ing when the Junior Missionary So
ciety had a party. Several Of the
little Mexican children were present
as guests of the society and appeared
TO enjoy the affair very much.
A program Of music and readings
the settlement Of the question as to
which the title guests were presented
with scrap books made by the jun
iors. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the superinten-
dent, Mrs. T. A. Tegarden, who was
assisted by Mrs. W. M. Pysher, Mrs.
d. C. Bane and Mrs. Joe Littrell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
GRIEF-GRIEF IN GoBS

Gief-great gobs of it has been
experienced by Topekans who have
purchased war savings stamps from
other individuals.
Postmaster W. o. Rigby yesterday
called attention to the trouble.
The public has been informed time
and again, the postmaster AYERS, that
war saving stamps cannot be cashed
except by the original purchaser.
In spite of this there are numbers
of cases recently when persons have
accepted loose war saving stamps for
debts. They cannot obtain certifi-
Gates to have the stamps turned into
cash except thru the original buyer.
Banks and money lenders have &C
cepted stamps and certificates as Sc
curity and found it impossible to
cash them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
First published May %, 1879
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION e..
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Dodge CITY.
~ - hohu OhiSS az bOuBe OlJy,
KauSac Nav IT 1910

hdHSdS, Way IL, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
C. Brisendine of Kismet, Kansas,
who, on July 8, 1915, made Add
tional Homestead Application Seri-
al No. 012334, for NEh SEA, SEA
NEH, VIZ SEA, Section 80, Town
ship 33 s, Range 81 W 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three-Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Seward County, Kan
sas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the oath
day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses +:
George Rose, Arthur G.. Mutt, BeIer
Burr, John Cavinee, all of Kismet,
Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. r, WILSON,
1t5 Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

The war saving stamps cannot be
cashed except by the original pur-
chaser, because this affords protec-
ton in their use. In appeals to high
postal authorities, Mr.. Rigby has
found no deviation from this rule.
Fly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

Miss Lucille Skinner, of Liberal,
was in the city Saturday and Sunday
visiting her friend, Miss Frances
Stivers. While here, Miss Skinner
was royalty entertained at the home
of Mrs. Roy Twist, along with num-
Der of other little Misses of Meade,
and her visit was very delectable,-
Meade Globe-News,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

With her analytical mind, Miss
Anna Carlson sums it up in this man.
ner: If you have a matrimonial bee
buzzing in your bonnet and there is
a deep yearning in your heart for a
fireside of your own, but you fear
to take the fatal leap, go out on q
rainy, gloomy morning and take a
long look at some moving van load
ed with the earthly possessions of
family in the process of moving. If
you can look at the conglomerate
mess of furniture, bedding and black
ene6 kitchen utensils and not find
your courage oozing out through
your toes, you might as we'll marry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. German Of
Liberal were in Meade Sunday visit
ing at the Roy Twist home Hhtil
Monday noon. Meade Globe-NeWs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

WILL PAY A REWARD for find
nj n prairie chickens nest; for pho
Geographic purposes. Will not disturb
inest.-Warren Farmer. 1tp
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

OUT of a Mothers Dap sermon
A mother never minds the ache
her children gave her when they
were little, il they do not give her
the heartache when they are big
Kingman JouSnal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

STARK invites your attention to
"a new shipment OF Player Pianos just
received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
Deals In Real Estate
( 4 x = \ i x & y X y =

Mary A. Pettorf to Henry Torvend,
So acres in D. H. Smith claim 42-6-l W.
$1,000.
j. L. Barber to Maggie Heltman, lot
70, block 2, and lot 2, block 4, Logan
vile.
Ida M. Babeock to L. H. Turner, part
of lot and all of lot 5, Capital Park
addition, Salem.
L. p Berdine to Aug. Olson, lots ]
and 2, block 8, Compton 5 addition, Sa-
lem. $500.
d. F. Wagner to j. H. Albert, lot 10,
block l, Parish addition GA"
John F. Talent to Kathleen Talent,
lot I, block Is, Yew Park.
Alfred Shar to VIM. L. Hartman, lot
7, block 10, Mob Hill addition to SATIN.
$3.50.
Alice Fisher to J. C. Clearwater, lot
l, block 70, Salem.
S. Rondeau to Clopas Sequin, lot s,
block 90, Gervais. 1926.
j. L. Morback to +. J. Fessler, 35
acres in Jas. Mckee claim, 2S-5-l w.
G. w. Patterson to Caroline tiarvey,
S half, SW quarter, SW quarter, section
1858 w.
L. S. Longacre to Norris Ames, 200
acres in w. H. Hellman claim, ap-y-4 w.
Mary j. Buell. to Niles Digerness, "a
acres in section GIL E.
G. X. Riggen to G. Patchen, lot 5,
block z, Capitol Park addition.
Lillian Fisher to Edith Drorbaugh,
lot 4, block,1, Boise addition.
zola Womack to B. F. Rogers, lJr L,
block 6, Browns addition, Silverton.
Richard Fenton to ]. D. Alexander,
lot z, Sunnyside Fruit Farm.
Jessie W. Stewart to Emile O. Au-
franc, lots l and 2, in City View.
M. G. Thompson to Hans Anderson,
1915 acres in Sam Allen claim, 56-6-l
w, $4,000.
A. ]. Hager to A. A. Hagor, 40 acres
in Ben Munkers claim, 52-s-2 W.
G. @. Lieuallen to Emma S. Cure, lots
6, Z, and 9, block "a, Railroad addi-
tion, Jefferson. $500.
VIM. Wolfe to Albert Wolfe, lot "a,
West Woodburn. $500.
Geo. W. Hobbs to Hans Jorgenson,
30.5 acres in Joel Fuller claim, 1861 W.
$16,500.
Henry Hatcher to Frank Grumps,
$500 acres in Jos. Churchill claim 37-4-l
w. $5155.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
WANT PAVING ROUTE CHANGED

f. E. Yengen and A. J. Smith were
Thursday circulating a numerously
signed petition for the designation of
a paved road from Donald to the White
school via the Leabo place, as part of
the paved road from the Newberg
bridge to the Pacific highway. 1t is
claimed that it not only shortens the
distance but that it will also serve
more people than any other route.
The petition is designed to change
the route from the tentatively desig-
mated route from Donald to Aurora via
the Pc terFeller corners. The final
designation of the road will be made
by the market roads committee in pie
nary session. The people along the
road tentatively designated claim that
1T will serve the best interests Of more
people than any other route. Hence it
is plain that the matter will have to
be threshed out before the entire COM
mittee.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
Soldier-Engineer Irvents
New Home Heating Method

This new invention, called the radia-
tor-boiler, will be especially useful in
farm houses, school houses, summer cot
tages, suburban railway stations, small
dwellings in town or city, and in large
city flats where each tenant has to sup
ply his own heat.
Strangely enough, this is one of the
good things that has come from the
great war. 1t is the invention of a sol
dier engineer. The heating of barracks
and hospitals where there were no eel
lars was a problem and it set him to
thinking. The result is hot-water sys-
tenn that can be packed up and moved
around almost as easily as the family
piano. From the radiator boiler runs
the piping to the radiators in other
rooms-all heated by the same fire
Here are some of the things he prom
ises it win do:
Save fuel-only one fire is needed,
and the 40 per cent of heat that a stove
wastes in the stove pipe, is used to heat
the water.
Prevent fires-for the boiler is water
Ddckeu anu III can Slanu on wooden
floor with perfect safety. And the
legs are east solid ana cannot he knock
ed out-the radiator-boiler will not up
set.
Lasting-it will not wear out, burn
out, warp like stove, Or be found use
less if a building is altered. 1t can be
enlarged or made smaller with ease.
Saves money-by saving fuel, saves
labor of climbing up and down stairs
and feeding many fires, saves doctor
bills by keeping all rooms at an equal
and does not have to be
in year or two.
This invention marks smother victory
for the great mass Of the people over
hard living conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
HOLD FAMILY REUNION

The home of Mrs. Mary Eastburn
was the scene of family reunion Sun
day evening, March 10th, in honor OF
Sergeant John w. Eastburn who return
ed home from Camp Lewis Sunday
morning having been mustered out Of
the 162nd depot brigade. Sergeant
Eastburn joined in 1917, and has seen
service overseas, arriving in the U. s.
in February, 1919.
The evening was spent in music and
various amusements, and sumptuous
dinner enjoyed by all. There were 81
persons present, two of the Eastburn
boys, d. F., and Lindsey, were unable to
attend. Those present were:
Mrs. Mary Eastburn, Sergeant John
w. Eastburn and Chas. Eastburn; s. T.
Eastburn and family of Salem; Mrs,
Rosie Darby and daughter, Sylvia, of
Stayton; +. A. Eastburn and family of
Munro; Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Drury of
Scappoose; Miss Vernita Robinson of
Eugene; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Garbe, VIM.
Myers and family, and VIM. Phillips
and family, all of Aumsville.-Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
DALLAS HoNoRs SOLDIERS

Dallas, Mar 24-The reception for
the returned Polk county soldiers and
marines took place in Dallas Friday
afternoon and night. The reception be-
gan at 8 o'clock with band concert
on the court house lawn. at which time
an opportunity was given the people
to meet all the returned soldiers. Bus
iness was, practically suspended duriE =
the afternoon in order to give tns
people an opportunity to honor he
heroes.
At the Dallas armory In the evening
one of the biggest events in the his
tory of the city took place, when a
dance and reception were given the
boys. McElroy's band of Portland was
engaged to furnish music for the oc-
casion. The armcry was decorated with
the national colors. A banquet for the
soldiers and invited guests was given
by the ladies Of the Company l. aux
iliary without charge, and all the boys
took advantage of the occasion. The
soldiers and marines appeared in full
uniform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
LIEUT.. RAGsDALE DIES

Lieut.. Irving L. Ragsdale, who left
here as sergeant of Company !, died
in France February 81 of bronchial
pneumonia. He was in some Of the
hardest fighting in the battles. Of the
Argonne, Chateau Thierry and the
Meuse sectors aud was wounded and
twice gassed. His home was in klam-
ath county. In recently received let
ter by his mother he referred to his
marriage to a pretty French girl, which
he said was the elimination of war
romance. He was cited for bravery in
battle and had been honored by a po-
sition in the adiutant generals office,
in the code department general head
quarters. He was native of Missouri,
81 years of age, and had been an archi-
tect having been in business in Port
land, Eugene and klamath Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24

couTaged exclusively as a money-sav-
ing practice.
For more than year and a half
the business interests of the country
have been carrying heavy loads, These
burdens have been horne with splendid
loyalty and unseliishness. Wartime
economics made necessary the elimin-
alton of many forms of spending in
order that the man-power and mate
rial resources of the nation could be
placed solidly behind the war pro=
gram,
These practices constituted the
thrift of war savings and no one can
say that the people of America did
not measure up to the necessary re-
guirements.
To-day we have entirely different
problems to face, and, in some re-
spectS, they are more complicated
than during The war period. The
government must be supported in its
financial needs. and, at the same time.
It is essential that our merchants and
manufacturers be given the encour-
agement Of consistently liberal patron
age. There are thousands OF small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24

my question.
''How do l knowY l haven't seen
her But it is natural to suppose such
thing would be an awful shock to
hern
/ felt like singing, for joy. A terri
bic weight seemed to be lifted from my
heart. Neil had not been with Blanche
Orton. Foolish me, to have sat all
night eating my heart out with fear
and jealousy. l would never mistrust
him again, vowed, never condemn him
until was sure.
"Mr. Frederick was here today" l
said, lacking strength for anything save
eommonplaces.
"What did he wanti" a suspicious
glance at me.
"Nothing save to say goodbye. He
is leaving this afternoon. thought of
course YOU saw Mrs. Orton last night,
Neil. You remember you went out as
soon as you had answered the phone. l
was so anxious when you did not re-
turn.' l hoped he might explain his
absence.
Trust 4 woman for putting her own
construction upon everything n man
does.
Tomorrow Barbara Hears Gossip Of
Blanche and Nelly