davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WANTS HANDS HELD HERE

There will be scarcity of labor to
take care of the harvest and one of
the important things to be done now
is to hold all the men who come to
the town for work that we may have
them for the harvest. Therefore all
farmers who need men please give
the information TO the Chamber Of
Commerce, phone 300. Every effort
possible should be used to hold the
men for the harvest. Already sever
al men have come to the city and
must have work or they will move
on. Let there be a place made for
them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12
SEWARD COUNTY AGAIN
HAS AGRICULTURAL AGENT
Theodore Yost Appointed to the
Position Will Make Head
quarters at Kismet.

After being without an Agrucul-
tural Agent for several months, Sew
ard county has again gotten in line
with the more progressive counties
of the state and secured the services
of Theodore Yost, who will make his
headquarters at Kismet.
Mr.. Yost writes the Democrat that
snice the harvest labor problem in
the vicinity of Libral will be we'll
taken care of by the Liberal Cham
Der of Commerce, he has located at
Kismet so as to serve the farmers Of
that portion of the county in the
matter of harvest help.
Mr.. Yost's title is Emergency Ag-
ricultural Agent, and he has offices
in the rear of the Kismet State Bank.
Mr.. Yost says: 81 am here to
serve the pepole of Seward county
in an agricultural way and l want
the people to know it, especially the
farming community. Those who are
unable to see me personally will
please write me at Kismet and I will
do my best to give them all the help
l am able to give. I want the peo-
pie to know that they have a county
agent, and that he is here not for his
health, but to serve the people of
Seward county, and especially the
farmer"
Mr.. Yost says he will handle the
Government seed wheat loan, and
assist whenever called.
The farmers of the county would
do well to get acquainted with Mr..
Yost and believe he will be the means
Of getting them together and helping
them with their problems.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12
A SONG HIT THAT is
WINNING POPULARITY

Goodbye France, Hello Broad
way" is new song that is creating
many arguments and much musical
interest. Mr.. A. E. Akers of this
city is the author Of both the words
and music.
Mr.. Cohen, famous music writer,
wrote a song entitled Goodbye
Broadway, Hello France" and Mr..
Akers was not satisfied that the boys
should be left in France musically,
so he got busy.
The sale so far indicates that the
song is real hit, the first fifteen
copies being sold almost the first day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12
BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Stewardship Day.

Stewardship Day.
Subject: What We Owe and How
to Pay 1t.
Song Service.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading: 2 Corinthi-
ans 8:1-5.
What Our Topic Means-by Lead
er.
What We 0we-A. E. Janzen.
Paying and Giving-Royal hide.
How Can We Pay God-Mrs. A.
V. Stark.
Some Results of Tithing-A. v.
Ebersole.
Hymn.
Quotations from "Does Tithing
Pay" and "How to 1.-THE and Why"
Sentence Prayers.
Testimony of Tithers.
Special Music. -.
Leader, Alva Cain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12
FORTUNE LAVISHED
ON RED LANTERN"
New Nazimova Picture To Be Seen
at Majestic Theatre June
IL and 1S.


The expenditure of a quarter of a
million dollars, costumes worth
kings ransom and the services of
1900 persons, from director, seem
ario writers and art designers to an
ensemble that embodied a small army
in size, represent but part of the
tremendous outlay in money, time
and effort given by Metro to the pro-
duction of "The Red Lantern" in
which the incompatible Nazimova
appears at the Majestic Theatre next
Tuesday and Wednesday, June IT
and 18.
"The Red Lantern" is truly colos-
sal when it is judged by the COM
bination of the supreme artistry Of
its brilliant star and by the sumptu-
Gus environment provided for her
and her supporting cast. 1t has the
added value of being based upon one
of the most talked of novels of the
decade, "The Red Lantern" a ro-
nance of the ancient city of Pekin,
from the pen of Edith Wherry, and
published by the Bodley Head.
The total cost of producing "The
Red Lantern" was, in round figures,
$250,000. The time required to
make it, was three months; eight
weeks in actual production and four
weeks devoted to elaborate research
work carried out by June Mathis and
Albert Capellani, who made the
screen adaptation and scenario, in
order to insure absolute accuracy in
the matter Of Chinese life and Gus
toms.
In this they were aided by several
assistant librarians in Los Angeles
and Hollywood, so that before a
scene was photographed, they have
amassed wealth of material that as
sured authenticity in every detail,
and also suggested many bits Of
quaint business, throwing quaint
sidelights on the characters of the
the inhabitants of the ancient capital
of China q
Albert Capellani, the eminent
French director, now producing his
own pictures, directed Nazimova in
"The Red Lantern" To him was as
signed by Messrs. Rowland and
| Karger, the exclusive services Of
Henri Menessier, French artist and
Paris Academy medal winner, to de-
sign not only all the art interiors,
but costume details, special furnish
ings and properties, and also person
ally to "dress" every setting with an
eye to color harmonies and con-
trasts.
Nazimova's crowns alone-the
splendid robes of state worn in the
imperial court of the Manchus and
the fantastic habiliments of the God
dess of the Red Lantern among them
were worth $4,000, and the
costumes worn by supporting princi-
pals in the large cast and those of
tn hundreds of "extras" figuring in
the palace scenes and the bloody
street fighting scenes reproducing
the Boxer uprising in Pekin at the
time of the siege of the Allied lega-
tions in 1900, were worth $4,000.
Real Chinese rugs used in the pro-
duction represented fabulous out
lay.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12
RUBY FERN NEWMAN

Ruby Fern Newman, infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Newman, died
June Z, 1919, age months and 26
days.
Funeral services were held at the
house Sunday at 8 p. m.
Little children, little children,
Who love their redeemer,
Are the jewels, precious jewels
His loved and his own.
Like the stars of the morning,
His bright crown adorning
They shall shine is their beauty
Bright gems of his crown.
Geo. Wheat, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

Miss Martha Mays who has been
in charge of the millinery depart
ment at the Economy Store, left for
her home in Camdon, Missouri, Mon
day. Miss Mays will spend few
weeks with her parents before going
to the wholesale house to select the
fall millinery stock. She will be with
the Economy next season.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Steele and
son, Marion, have returned from a
trip to Elkhart in their Buick car.
They had a muddy ride on the way
home but were successful in nego-
tiating the roads and arriving home
safely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

Cless Riggle and E. Hibbs left for
Camp Funston, Kansas, the first of
the week to meet John Riggle and
Pearl Hibbs, who had just arrived
there. Mr. Riggle sent message to
home folks today stating that they
would arrive in Liberal Sunday or
Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

Miss Marguret Etzold and Miss
Clara Evans have returned from
Manhattan where they have attend
ed college the past term.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

DO you believe in signs? We have
"For Sale" signs printed in letters
four inches high. They're 1Oc each,
3 for 25c. The Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

R. ]. Terwilliger was here from
Anthony the first of the week at
tending to business matters and Wis
iting old friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

THE best and healthiest drink for
you at home-Edelweiss. Order a
case from Taylor's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-12

Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Wilkinson
and daughter, Mary, Misses Laura
Malone, Esther Herbert and Flo Bur-
roughs, and Harvey Franklin at
tended the Sunday School Conven-
ton in the Eureka neighborhOOd
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
ONFTC CONDITIONS BAD
ANDtLNUT BETWEEN THIRD
OURrH STREETS

and F%alnut street between Third
der theh streets is widened un-
Park. TRAM of the new Capitol
be bad. s conditions there will
Penn -Harrise the opening of the
Theater on pd with the Majestic
always been as street, there have
mobiles parkecge number of auto
side. ParkingHlong the north
for any length oiere Is permitted
south side park:nlme while on the
for thirty minutes only permitted
use the car tracks. ct Is lorced 10
tic Es east on WalRReet car trat,
When a car and aut see' anu
one or the other must oDlle meet
could be eliminated ifK up rms
no parking allowed on'nere was
side for then there wouldhe horth
lane from Fourth to Thhe olear
evidently is some teasonf Inere
mas not been done long aeCuiy Inns
TINS condition is very not:cehSScause
many motorists have been and
In the jam. Motorists forced Hght
walnut street as a parking use
should keep their cars there assSe'
time as possible and by doinratt
would help relieve a bad conditio,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
MILLER AUTO co. INC. =
PURCHASES BUILDINGS IN
LEBANON AND MECHANICSRVTRC

The Miller Auto Company, Inc, of
So South Cameron street, have just
completed the purchase of Gloinger
property at the corner of Ninth and
Cumberland streets, Lebanon. THIS
lot is 66x1S6 feet and will be imme-
diately remodeled so that at its
completion it will be one OF the
most up-to-date garages and AUTO
mobile show rooms in Central Penn
sylvania. 1t will have a large plate
glass front, with show rooms and
accessory store and the rear will
be devoted as a service station for
Maxwell, Oldsmobile and Haynes
touring cars and Mack trucks for
which the Miller Auto Company Is
the local distributors.
They have also purchased the
Merchants Hotel in Mechanicsburg
and will remodel this building the
same as tho Lebanon building so
that it too will be an up-to-the-
minute automobile show room and
service station. At both Lebanon
and Mechanicsburg the business has
increased to such proportions that
the buildings now being used have
proved inadequate and necessitated
the new structures. B. F. Barker
is the local manager. H. II. Tiarkins
is the Lebanon manager and C. Guy
Myers is the Mechanicsbufg man
ager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
l.. II. HAGERLING TELLS OF
EAPECTED RISE IN PRICES

Il. III. Hagerling, manager of the
faSerllng Motor Car COMPANY. 1125
mulberry street, in q letter to the
Auto Editor speaks about the pre-
Vall!ng prices on automobiles and
says that he believes there will be
an increase instead OF a decrease in
the near future The letter in part
follows:
Many people who have the
money to buy autom obiles and are
putting it off until prices take a
drop are not only losing a lot of
real pleasure, but they have not
been watching the trend of prices
of both materials and labor,
"Basing my statement upon pnices
of other things which have taken a
sudden rise and considering the fact
that many automobile manufacture
ers have been forced to raise their
prices since the armistice was sign
ed. believe the prices will climb
even higher than during the war
period. -
THE Pilot Motor Car Company
will continue its policy of building
only quality cars at as low a price
as possible. They will not let the
price interfere with their using the
best materials available. Pilot
owners have always praised this
policy and after all that is the final
test. If the owner of a car is salts
fled that he is getting the highest
value for his money, then the policy
should be continued a.. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
THE TRAFFIC COP AGAIN
HE WILL KEEP OUT
OF THE RAIN

A couple of weeks ago we men
toned the fact that on rainy days,
traffic cops in the central part of
the city, were as scarce as sleigh
rides. IN July. Taking particular
notice on two or three occasions
since when it has been raining, his
tory has repeated itself. Occasion
ally a cop will get out in the street
where he should be-stay there a
few minutes and then disappear. 1t
is our belief that the traffic cop
should be more on the alert on wet
rainy days than any other time for
with wet streets and blurred wind
shields. motor traffcc is needed
more then than at other times. 1t
is disagreeable to stand out in the
rain. but then that is part of the
life of a cop and must be endured.
It isn't all sunshine and honey, we
know. And then again they are
relieved every hour pr so. SO let's
have a little more service on rainy
DAYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

ployed to one man or boy, whila|
the proportion in the great English|
textile industry in Lancashire is two
women to one man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
KEEPING ACCESSORY
STORES OPEN ON
SUNDAY UNNECESSARY

There has been considerable COM
ment lately on the necessity of ac-
cessory stores and tire shops re-
naming open on Sundays. Many
people are of the opinion that this
is unnecessary and others think
that it is. But is it? The motorist
who cpntemplates going touring
Sundays or taking a trip of some
length when in need of a new pair
of shoes. a new hat, duster, a
thermos bottle and lunch Gf there
is to be picnic by the roadside) =,
makes sure to purchase those
articles SATURDAY. Then why not
buy his gas, tires, tubes and other
automobile supplies, too, on Satur-
day? Just as easy. But the ma
jority of motorists think that there
is sure to be a store open where he
can get the necessities for his ma
chine and so neglects to make those
purchases on week day. He
makes his other purchase the day
before, because he knows those
stores will be closed Sunday.
Six days a week has been the
precedent set for all classes of work
ing people in which to make a liv-
ing. The seventh day is devoted to
rest or recreation. The accessory
stores are forced to remain open
the six days and should it be neces-
sary for them to remain open the
seventh day by an all too forgetful
public, when are the owners and
clerks going to get their rest or
recreation? They, too, like to go
touring on Sundays.
So the question resolves :tself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

these changes have been made by
the automobile industry. North
Third street Is fast becoming the
automobile center of Harrisburg.
From North street to PETER, there
are a large number OF vulcanizing
plants, radiator repair shops, acces-
sorry stores and automobile show
rooms and many changes are to be
made in the next month or so. Sew
eral new accessory stores, repair
establishments and show rooms are
in the course of construction. Store
rooms that housed other enterprises
are being remodeled to suit the par
ticular line of automobile business
that is going in them.
North Third street, linked up with
Market street from the Square to
the River. with Eleventh street from
State street down to Berryhill, and
several districts out on the Hill,
form the centers of automobile ac-
| tivities in Harrisburg that show
that this community is n great auto
mobile center and one that is hard
| to meet by cities in communities
with much larger populations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
REX GARAGE GETS AGENCY
FOR JORDAN CARS

Announcement is made that the
Rex Garage and Supply Company,
1917 North Third street, has been
appointed the agency for this terri
tory, for the well known jordan
cars. This line of cars is well
known IN Harrisburg, having been
handled here some time ago.
The Jordan is among the better
grade of cars with many of the at
tachments that mean comfort and
are only found on the higher priced
cars. 1t has an all aluminium body
and come in various models that
meet every requirement of the
motorist.
A demonstration has been deliver
ed to the Rex and is now on dis
plav there. Deliveries will begin
almost Immediately. This new
of cars is being handled In CON
junction with the Velie, for which
the Rex is the Central Pennsylvania
distributor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
FOOD PROBLEMS
SOLVED BY NAVY
It's Transportation'Is Largely
!, Under Direction of q. S.
= Steamer

London. April 2s. - Transportation
of food to Germany is largely under
the direction of the United States
navy but this work will entail only
an addition to the vast system of
food distribution maintained by the
navy since the armistice. The sys-
TEN utilized successfully in provid-
ing for hundreds of thousands in the
Near East, Balkans. Poland. Finland
and Belgium will be applied to Ger
many.
THE navy's job is to get the food
TO the place desired by Herbert G.
Hoover and to protect it until it is
taken over by responsible authori-
ties. The navy will see that the
supplies are transported to Hamburg
and Breunsn and guard it with war
ships and men until it is delivered to
persons who assume responsibility for
its distribution.
Thus far the navy has used 81
ships for food and supplies for people
who could not live without outside
assistance. OF these 63 We're manned
entirely by navy men and their ac-
tivities covered a wide territory.
Until the task of feeding Germany
was taken over the most extensive
work was centered in Constantinople
whence, it was attempted to send food
to the RaImanians, Ar1nenians and
Serbiaus. Food ships also were sent
from Constantinople to Beirut, Baku
and Constanza always with enough
hghting ships 10 insure their protec-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

afternoon "
York. The Co on their way to
pany is the Iocer Motor Car Com
This car as seWhite distributors.
specially adaptedu the picture is
doing. 1t is a 10. the work it is
seen considerable uodel and has
men were high in Cvice. Both
the work it is doing a praise for
did way in which it is the splen-
N>ding up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLY
co. BUYS NEW BUILDING

Announcement is made by Fl. A.
Haas, owner of the Square Deal
Auto Supply Company. 1410 North
Third street, that he has purchased
the building at 141S-20 North Third
street and that in the near future
he will remodel this building to
accommodate his fast growing ac-
cessory business.
Mr.. Haas is one OF the pioneers
in the accessory business up town.
He started in his present location
in 1912 and has increased his busi-
ness to such an extent thatAa larger
room is necessary. WhenI the re-
modelling of his new rooms is COM
leted he will have one of the fin
as well as largest accessory
,es in the city,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

A large White truck, especially
equipped as an advertising car, and
in charge of c. l.. Stevens and +.
II. Larkin, representatives of the
American Chain Company of
Bridgeport, Conn, who are touring
the country in the interest of the
Chain Company stopped at the close
sales and service station of White
trucks and touring cars the other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
Says Japan Has Big
Trade Advantages
Over British and u. S.

Glasgow, April 26. = japanese
manufacturers: in almost every line
of trade are able to undersell their
British and American competitors
by as much as 3s Ia per. cent. and
still gain a profit, according to the
Journal of the Glasgow Chamber of
Commerce. The trade paper attri-
butes Japan's advantage. TO lower
wages and facilities for transpor-
tation. %.
In 1917. the Journal adds. Japan
made very marked advance, in
importation of raw. materials and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

back to the motoring public
best solution is to make anyt the
sary purchase for the automes-
on Saturday afternoon or evehe
This is certainly to be apprecias
by the accessory stores and is bouI
to be OF mutual benefit to all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
THIRD STREET, NORTH, FAST
RECOMING AUTO DISTRICT

During the past month or so there
has been noticeable changes along
North Third street in the business
houses located along that busy thor
oughfare and a large majority of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

Great Britain can hold her own
against Japanese competition. In
the Japanese weaving factories,
fourteen women or girls are en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

the conversion of them into finished
goods for export. TIL ecost of labor.
says the paper, is the crucial Ques-
tion in the problem of how far
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
Another Aristocrat Arrives.

N. Williamson, who gave up mer-
camille business to engage in raising
purebred registered Shorthorn cattle
received a valuable addition to his
herd Sunday. when d fine bull calf
20 months old, arrived by express from
the east. The calf is a real aristro-
crat, being true son Of Villager, the
greatest Shorthorn bull the world has
known, who sold for $1,000 and died
last year, and an Imported Bessie COW.
He is bred in. the purple" to use
show ring language, and is fine in
dividual, beautiful roam, with out
standing qualities that mark him as
a real son of old Villager He will
be valuable addition to Mr. Will
Iamsons fine herd of purebred Short
horn cows purchased in the east last
sumR1er and declared by experts to be
one of the best herds of Shorthorns
in the west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
At. Methodist Episcopal Church.

There were large congregations
both morning and evening. Several
members were received in tn morning
and in the evening there was large
attendance of university students.
The pastor preached in the evening
from the text found in lisa. So "He
looked that it should bring forth
grapes and it brought forth wild
grapes"
Inc pastor emphasized the fact
that in an age with opportunities such
as the world has never offered, society
and God have right to expect that
every young man and woman shall
make good 1t is shame that after
all of the toll and sacrifice, and pray
ers of many parents they should have
to face the fact that.~the vineyard
brought forth only wild grapes. DR..
Perry emphasized the fact that with
Jesus Christ there is power to be
masters. That the coming generation
ought to be one of giants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

kane train, on their way home to Spo-
kane.
Have you a spare room? 1t is need
ed for students at the University. List
with the Bursar. Phone sd. 1914
Ed Smolt OF Genesee was in the city
yesterday.
B. F. Thompson of Harrison, Ida,
is visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Hadsall Mr.. Thompson
was formerly in the second hand bus
mess in Moscow and still owns prop
erty in the city.
Some of the students who arrived
yesterday from southern Idaho to en-
ter the short course at the university
are Harry McCauley of Bull, Orville
e. Douglas of Meridian, Glenn Davis
of Filler. Mark Knull of Twin Falls
and H. c. Sinclair Of Jerome.
Wanted Boarding house near CEN
ter of city by members of faculty and
students of University Of Idaho.
Phone 342. 1914
Perry Crawford Of Spokane and
Tavern Crawford of Seattle, who are
w. S. c. at Pullman, spent
Sunday at the home of their uncle and
n IL