davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-24
LONE PRAIRIE

H. L. Jantzler went to Pawnee
Rock on business Friday.
School closes Thursday, April "a
with a dinner. The afternoon will be
spent in contests and old fashioned
games. If the weather man doesn't
interfere we hope for a good attend.
ance and we'll filled baskets.
Pleasant Valley Church held serv.
ices Good Friday and Monday after
Easter.
Roy Jones transacted business in
Plains Friday.
Miss Leila Welton spent Saturday
with Mrs. Riley Jones.
William Miller was in Plains Thurs.
day.
Carl Koehn has purchased a new
Studebaker car.
Miss Leila Welton was guest Of
Mrs. Charles Schmitt last week.
Mrs. Benton Jones was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sealey
in Liberal last week.
IF you need farm loan it will pay
you to see Griffith & Baughman this
week. Phone 121. 49t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-24
last Sunday afternoon.

last Sunday afternoon.
W. Y. Cowden and wife and OH
Cline and wife of Tyrone were Sun
day dinner guests at the Lewis Ian
dess home.
H. P. Sellers took Sunday dinner
at the f. T. PUNK home.
Miss Grace Bunting Of Liberal ha:
returned to her boarding place, E
S. Martins and took us her school
work at Banner Monday morning
She had been i'll with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeb and chill
dren of Liberal spent Saturday night
at the home of her father, E. S. Mar
tin.
Rev. Henderson, wife and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday night at VIM. Rick
mans.
Mrs. Luther Shaw visited with Mrs.
John Mitts one day last week.
Gene Martin of Liberal spent Eas-
ter at his fathers home.
C. D. PUNK and family of near
Floris visited his brother, E. T.
PUNK and family Monday.
Miss Maude Roberts was guest
of Julia Kimble Monday night.
IF you need farm loan it will pay
you to see Griffith & Baughman this
week. Phone 121. 49t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-24
TYRONE NOTES

Easter Sunday was observed last
Sunday at the NJ. E. church here in a
fitting manner. The church was dec
GRATED very pretty, also the pulpit
was adorned with potted plants in
bloom. The special music was very
nice, especially the duet by Miss
Lazenby and C. R. Murphy, one of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dennis drove
from Elkhart Tuesday to transact
business here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
CANADA IN THE VAR
Colonel Nasmith Tells Heroic
Story of Dominions
Participation

Inder the title, of Canada $ Sons
and Great Britain in the Norld war:
Colonel George G.. Nasmith. =. NJ. IL.
q u II. offers q complete and au-
thentic history of the commanding part
played by Canada and the British en-
hire in the worlds greatest war 1t
takes on authority from the introduc-
lion Inv General Sir Arthur Currie, who
was commapder- in chief of the Canadian
Army Corps, and II IS very protuscly
illustrated from official photographs
furnished by the Canadian and British
Governments. There is also chrono-
logical chart or table showing the prog
ress of the war from day to day.
Naturally the book is patriotically
devoted to its stated objects in the title
the Canadian and British participa =
tion in the war. and so there is very
little mention of American endeavor
and heroism, either in the body of the
work or the chronology. One might
have expected to see more about the
work of the many. many men from this
side of the line who volunteered with
the c.. Il. f.. but the subject is a
large one, and Colonel Nasmlth has had
to cover so much ground that very
often he has had to pare down deserved
narratives of Canadian courage and re-
source. His book has value for its tale
of Canadian glory and also considerable
value for its strategical presentation OF
the various campaigns.
CANADA's SONS AND GREAT BRITAIN
George q, Nasmith PhIiaue'pn'a' D. O.
Winston Company. SBou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
THE DICKENS CIRCLE
Great NOUeliStS Relations 10
His Eminent COntem-
DOTdTLoS

Dickensans have n fat volume of
Juicy interest in "Thc Dickens Circle +"
1t is the work of j. w. T. Ely, long
recognized on the other side of the
water as one of the most authoritative
writer's on Dickens's life and writings.
His portly and fascinating volume is
literally a record of the great novel
lists friendships. With the diligence
in research which has characterized his
previous efforts in the realm of Diclen-
siana and resulted in many notable It'd
ings and discoveries. Mr.. Ely has gone
thoroughly through the biographies. au :
photographers, memoirs and occasional
writings Of all the eminent contem-
noraries of Dickens's period and from
them extracted a mass of material of
great readibility and equally important
value as illustrating points in Dickens S
career. 1t is really definite study and
not an anthology of anesdotes. though
there are, of course. many amusing stOr
les of the novelst's temperament and
those of his many friends. Mr.. Ely has
written the "DcAmicitia of Boz. "
Dickens admirers will relish this book
highly.
Among the great names concerned are
Thackeray, Landor. Hood. Lockhart.
Browning Macready.. Cruikshank,
Carlyle, Irving. Longfellow, Lowell,
Mrs Gaskell. Hans Christian. Ander-
sen and Miss Martineau. though this
does not exhaust the list by half. The
book is profusely illustrated, the from
tispiece. being the somewhat dandificd
pencil sketch of the young Boz, made
by Cruikshank in 1886.
rup DICKENS CIRCLE. BY J. w, T, ELY.
New York: Il. r. Dutton Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER
ON FOREIGN TRADE
Former 1duiser OF hc State
Department Has Written
a Timely Booh

There is no man in America better
Informed on the subject of foreign trade
than Charles NJ. Pepper. formerly
foreign trade adviser of the Department
Of State. He has pursued his studies
in all parts of the world and has
accumulated n mass of first hand in
formation.
Now that America is anxious TO c1
tend it's trade to other countries Mr..
Peppers new book. American Foreign
Trade, appears most opportuncly. He
has included in il vast amount of in.
formation that will be invaluable to
every exporter and to every business
man who wishes to sell his surplus
abroad. The titles of some of the
chapters indicate the range of the book,
1t opens with a discussion of "'What
foreign trade is" This is followed by
chapter on "Thc farm in foreign
trade. Then the author discusses in
succeeding chapters machinery and
national efficiency, raw materials. the
diplomacy of commerce. economic al
lianceS and favored nations, British
trade policy. American trade policy,
/ the cargo carriers, the relations be
| tween continental Europe and the
/ United States, Russia and the Near
/ East. the economic condition of South
/ America and its value as n market for
/ Europe and for the United States.
/ There are chapters on the economic
destiny of the Caribbean. on trade with
! Canada and with Japan and China
/ Another chapter deals with investments
abroad and the book closes with dis
| cussion of the American business man.
! The appendix contains the retaliatory
and reciprocity provisions of the tariff
| laws from the Mckinley law to the
rejected provisions Of the Underwood
/ bill. and other important documents re
lating to foreign trade,
The discussion of opportunities for
| the United States in South America will
/ be particularly interesting at this time
/ when the power of Europe to compete
with us there is weakened. Mr.. Pep
/ per reminds his readers that the ex
| ports of the United States to the South
/ American republics increased from
$500 600, 900 in the three years before
the war to S730, 900 900 during three
years of the war ending with 1917. or
an increase of 62 per cent. The ex =
ports from the United Kingdom in the
same period decreased IS per cent, aud
those from France decreased G5 per
cent, while Gcrmany'S exports disap-
pcared altogether. For the same period
! thc imports OF the United states from
the South American republics increased
from $64G,000, 900 TO 81 1856, ,0O0, 200.
or 113 per cent The imports of France
increased only "A per cent. and those
of the United Kingdom increased but
16 per cent.
Now the American business man
wants to know how he can retain the
business which the war has thrown into
his hands. II is Mr.. Peppers purpose
TO tell him. and he explains the stu =
alton with wealth of knowledge and
a multiplicity of detail which make his
book mine of invaluable information.
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE. The
United States as a world power in the
new era of international commerce. BY
Charles NJ. Pepper. New York: The Cen
tury Co. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
-TRADE-ITALY AT WAR;
RECORD or A YEAR
SPENT ~ ITALY
DR.. Joseph Collins Describes
the Life Of the People and
How They Fought Austria

For trustworthy information about
Italy and her people one should read
My Italian Year" by DIR. Joseph Col
lins. the outcome of an interesting ex
periencc there in Red Cross work during
the last year of the war. 1t is not
tho record of the impressions of a new
conner. but of one who has been since
childhood lover of Italy. an admircr
of the Italian people and frequent Wis
itor to their country In Il series of
letters which have been pruned of the
personal note" he describes the present
condition of the people. especially the
lower classes. and emphasizes their
great need of education.
The government is doing little to de
vclop the great natural wealth of the
land. aud sanitary duties have been so
neglected that malaria is the national
disgrace of Italy" His experiences
with the army during the closing conflict
with and complete victory over the Aus
trians impressed him with the fact that
the peasant ,''has been the very bone
and sipew of the Italian army" and
upon him rests firmly and securely its
glory. Especially interesting at the
present time is his account of the birth
of Jugo Slava" and its close relations to
1 Italy, but there is little reference to the
Fiume problem.
At times he leaves the great Qucs
tious of the day confronting Italy and
the world and describes the scenery
about Rome aud life in the capital.
especially on summer Sundays. Telling
of n motor fight in the Apennincs. he
imprcsscs his readers with their beauty
in diversity of scenery and attractive
ness. He was present at "A meeting of
4 Parliament at the close of the war in
which Premier Orlando made speech
reviewing the events of the last three
aud half years. When he spoke of
the United States and described the
/ telling effects of the American soldiers
nt Chateau Therry. pandemonium
broke loose. Every deputy waved his
/ handk erchief and shouted at the top of
his voice. Every occupant of a scat in
the gallery applauded or shrieked. There
was spontaneity and whole hearted =
ness about the response that left no
doubt in the heart of any man or woman
present of how Italy feels toward Amer
lea. y
NY ITALIAN YEAR Observations and re
hections in Italy during the las. year oi
the war. BY Joseph Collins. New York
charles srribner's Sons. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
CALVIN COOLIDGE
WORTH WATCHING
4 Collection Of Speeches by
the Massachusetts GouerHor
Reveals a Real Man

Calvin Coolidge. governor of Massa
chusetts, is a man worth studying. lie
is ono of the clcareSt thinking executives
in Office in the country at the present
time. His recent vigorous resistance
OF the attempt to unionlhH the police
force of Boston when the regulations
of the force forbade the men to join
any union. has attracted national at
tcptou to him.
In an attempt to satisfy curiosity
about him some one has gathered into Il
volume group of his speeches made
since he was first elected to the pres
drncy Of the Massachusetts Senate in
1914. Unlike most volumes of add 'csscs
by politicians this book is intensely in
tercsting to everyone ut all curious
about the application of sound prin
ciples to the problems before us. Coo
( idge is political philosopher of the
kind that the American Revolution
developed.
lie says nothing new, but he does
put the old ideas in most telling way.
For example he told the Senate when
he was elected to preside over it that
"mcn do not make laws: they do but
discover them. Laws must be justified
by something more than the will of the
majority. They must rest on the
eternal foundation of righteousness.
In the same address he said I'VE need
II broader. firmer deeper faith in the
Deoplc-a reconstructed faith that the
final approval of the people is not
given to dcmagogues. slavishly pander
ing to their sclishncss, merchandising
with the camor of the hour, but to
statesmen miniSteriug to their welfare,
representing their deep, silent. abiding
! convictions.
+. In the spring of 1916, long before
the htuminOuS coal miners demanded q
I GO per cent increase in wages and d
five hour day. he told the Brockton
Chahber OF Commerce that III ma =
teriai rewards be the only measure OF
success there is no hope of peaceful
solution Of the social questions, lot
thry will never be large enough tc
satisfy. But such is not the case. Men
struggle for material success because
that is the path. tho process to the
DEVELOPMENT of character. we ough'
TO demand economic Justice, but mos
of all because it is justice.
The addresses were made at Danlc
Wehstcr's home on July i, in RoxburA
lon Bunker Hill Day, before the alumni
Of Amherst College. at the Harvard
commencement. at political meetings
during his campaign for the governor
shin last year and at numerous othel
places. There is not single spcecn II
which he does not put some truth ~
new and striking form indicating ina
he has done lot of hard thinking OF
the fundamentals of sound democrac!
The book ought to be read by every
ncrson suffering from the spirit of I'M
rest aud by every man in public Office
HAVE FAITH IN MASSACHUSETTS. :.
collection Of speeches and messages. b!
calvin Coolidge governor OF Massachu
:. setts Boston: Houghtoh NllHh ",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Fabre for Young People

Jean Henri Fabrc has produced a
book on farming, gardening and fruit
raising for young people that will en-
tertain and instruct many adults lie
tells the story of wheat and why it is
nutritious; he gives the history of to
bacco and explains why soil is fertile
and how its fertility can be increased.
There are chapters on lime, potash and
natural fertilizers in which the scien =
tilic facts are explained in simple un-
technical language. He tells how to
prune fruit tree and why it should be
nruned aud how to make tree bear
fruit which has borne none. In fact.
the book is a compendium of interest :
ing aud useful information for every
one at all occupied with growing things
in the soil
FIELD, FOREST AND FARM. BY Jeai,
Hcnri Fabre. New York; The Century
Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Labor Books

The almost universal prevalence of
strikes has very naturally called forth
an extraordinary interest in all the
newer books which have any. bearing
upon the labor situation. 1t is there
fore no surprise to learn from D., Ap-
pe''e are enjoying an Unprecedented sale.
Among those which they name as the
most popular are Shelters The Tu4-
over of Factory Labor, Hoxjh's $
"Tradc Unionism" and Scientific
Management and Labor" Barnett and
McCabe's Mediation, Investigation
and Arbitration in Industrial Dis
putes, Henry's "The Trade Union
Woman, and Henderson's 'icitizens in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
BOOKS RECEIVED
General

JEWISH YEARBOOK. 19ls-2O
PhIaqsIps % E IsTisG vgsfsfon % SoGieT HnHrv
Il, Lethrop New York: Dodd Mead &
THE s6crit!ASL PLAYS OF ARTHUR WING
New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE TuTuRE LEE N THE IFGHT OF or
New York: Dodd. Mead & Go. Sl.50.
llgures. BY P, i. Middleton, New York:
THE HIGH ROAD TO HEALTH. BY James
., Kelly. New York; Dodd. Mead & Co.
rC KEEL IN THE HERCULES. BY Lieu
tenant =, II. Freeman, Of the Allied Naval
Commission. New York. Dodd, Mead &
A LABRADoR DOCTOR. BY wnfred Gren-
OUR AMERICA: BY Waldo Frank. New
When THE WoRKMEN HELP YOU MAN
AGE. BY W; r. Bassett. New York:
Writ SEEING EYES. By il. NJ. Kramer.
HOW S9'2't 70 MAKE MAKE PERFEcTffoN APPEAR.
rop, S Lee ( Shepard Go. 81 25.
THE LABOR SITUATION IN GREAT
BRITAIN AMI, FRANCE. New York: e.
THE SiiGI sMILiNG iHiGLLTop. By Julia NJ.
Sloane. New York: Charles scribner :
~ Transiated slated by Ella a Wheeler wilcox iS % New
York: George II, DOran Co.
Giant. New York: Charles scribner'
1,kMous SSRS 'GHE1NERALs OF THE GREAT
MAf; ThS PAGE by Co. C. 8 =, L. johnston bos'o"
THE SPELL. OF ALsACE. By Andre Hal
lays Bostoni The Page Co. So.
Juvenile
TALES FROM THE SECRET KINGDOM
Tiy E Ethel n, Gate New Haven; The Yal
A JOUR IJtoSUriRiNEsYY ~ TO THE GARDEN GATE. b.
T. NJ; Townscnd' Boston Houshton Mf
WHAT ii 'HfApPENEp TO NIGER JOHNNIE
By Emile Poulsson. Boston: Lothrop. lie
sauK@ KSSsPPs6fi PP6iNT SS ~ GG arland D Weeks. New
rnH HGrf sHHwEEEHs HHs9wyEE HGs W&RNfN& SG NsfsG BY d
Lane Boston Lothrop. Lse & shepar
wiSoNH's WAY. BY Margaret widdlmer
Philadelphia: j, b. Lippincott Co. 81 s5
cAR5rAs SEW rSy W9RtD Ps5a BY 1qSy BlanOh
Boston. The Page Co. 81 80
FgLLBAcK A6rt TosTET DosG R..o Ry r II Barbour so
THE BOYS BOOK OF FAMOUS SOL
pIERs, BY ). " Mcspadden. New
THE BOYS BOOK or, BATTLES. BY c
Erassr New ,S g,1 York r p Z cs G5egell Go
Mary X Hyde, New York; 4. Y. crowei
Fiction
JOHN DENE or TORONTO. By Hefber
Jenkins New York: George H. Doran Co
STATION y. BY G.. Mcleod Winsor. Phila
delphla: ]. Il. Lippincou Co. s1.50.
THE MAXIM o. JOE. by Louis Matthew
Sweet New York; George II. Doran CO
JERMEY. BY Hugh Walpole. New York
George IT, Doran Co, s1.75.
PINK ROSES. BY Gilbert Canaan. New
YGFk FkWS gs0TSS re- PRHsG PaRoSG &C. 81 81 p.m.t,
Vaka and Kenneth Brown. New York
THE iiHHB BUTLDERs BY Ellen Glasgow. Gar
den City: Doubleday, Page g. Co. 81 go
THE BLUE MOON. BY David Anderson
indianapolis; Bobbs Merrill Co. $l.00
THE GREAT HOUSE. BY Stanley j. wey
man. New York: Lonsmans, Green Co
soNliHV MARRlEs. BY stephen McKenna
New York: George II. Doran Co. sl.75
George Agnew Chamberlain. Indianap
oils: Bobbs- Merrill Co. S1.75.
THE GREEN PEA PIRATES. BY Peter u
kyne Garden City; Doubleday Page 1
coIIAs BREUGNoN. BY Romain Roland
New York; Henry Holt Co. y1,T5,
A TARPULIN MUSTER. BY John Mase
field. New York; Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE OUTBOUND ROAD, BY Arnold Mul
der. Boston; Houghton Miffiin' Co. sf.65
THE HAPPY YEARS. BY Inez Haynes III
win. New York Henry Holt q Co, ", 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
wbl,Iock's "eeIqlum"

Brand Whitlock's Belgium. con
tinues to be one of the most popular
books of the year. Perhaps the pres
cnce of such distinguished guests of
our country as King Albert, his queen.
and Cardinal Mcreier, not to, speak Of
Ambassador Whitlock himself, adds a
special interest to work in which they
play the chief parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Tom DAILY in Uniform Edition

ITarcourt Brace & Howe. who arc
publishing 7. A. Days now book.
'McAroni Ballads, have taken over all
of Mr., Daly's earlier books. and will
soon issue them in a uniform edition.
The edition will iscude "Canhoni.
''Madrigali,' "Carmina" and Songs
of Wcdlock -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
SOUTHWESTERN STOCK RANGE CONDITIONS ARE SHOWING RETIREMENT

The weather report of the U. s. De partment of Agriculture for the past week in this section is as follows:
 Both telegraphic and mail reports indicate improved range and stock 'co1djtions in Arizona and western New Mexico. The district has been rainless during the last two weeks but vegetation has not been adversely affected, somewhat warmer weather and abundant sunshine causing a gen. eral improvement in conditions. Stock are characterized as good in nearly all sections except about the Grand can yon where they are still reported as being in poor condition. Tn the vicin- ity of Seligman, Yaxapai county, both stock and ranges are reported as be- ing only fair. The forest supervisor of the Coronado National Forest re- ports as follows: "The stock on the ranges are in excellent condition. Both the stock and range are in better con- dition at this time of. year than they have been for a number of years in the past. Green grass and new browse are available and the cattle are on the mend Within three weeks time fat cattle. can be gathered from the ranges."S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
APRIL EXCAVATION AT
 SACRAMENTO HILL IS > RECORD ACHIEVEMENT

The April record Of 176,O0O cubic yards for the removal of Sacramento hill exceeds all previous marks. Up to date approximately 2,OOO,OOO cubic yards have been removed, or about 40 per cent of the total amount to be moved before sufficient ore will be uncovered to maintain 8 steady supply of ore for the new mill
 The work of taking down Sacramen- to hill is one of the largest mining projects of the state; every day so train loads of dirt and rock are hauled away to get rid of the waste which covers this ore body. It is task which involves millions of dollars, and is only possible by large operations.
 The work on the big concentrator, which is to handle the ore from Sac hill was stopped last October because of the inability to secure machinery and building material during the war, but inasmuch as the mill progress was ahead of that of the mine, the delay in the mill will probably not delay the output.
 Although the copper market is now uncertain, it is believed that within the next six months the period of re- construction in Europe will start, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Rise in Copper Production Cost in Late Years ShOUn
 By 1915-1918 Comparison

Copper costs last year varied con siderably, depending on the property Of the mines in this country the DOT phyries as a group continue to hold the record for low costs, which distinc- tion was attained several years ago. Individually, however, several of the Lake Superior vein mines last year reported lower costs than some of the porphyries. Copper Range and Ar meek are examples.
 Inspiration last year reported a cost of but 11.25 cents a pound, but that was before depreciation charges and allowance for tLe federal tax. If those had been included the figure would have been materially higher.
 A number of properties last year gave no figures of costs, merely stat ing in the annual reports that they were abnormally higher owing to the increased cost of labor and supplies. Kennecott last year had a cost of
 Housecleaning tune IS here and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
SILVER BY-pRODUCT
 OF MAGMA COPPER

(Cmtinued from Page Eleven) in 1917. The management hopes to substantially reduce costs this year by reason of increased efficiency of of labor and more experienced em- ployes.
 Magma should stand 10 increase earnings this year from its sales of silver In 1918 output of silver amounted to 463.5O3 ounces. If the company produces that amountof sil- yer this year and receives an average price of 20 cents or more an ounce than in 1918, it would mean a matter of about s1OO,OOO to Magma. equal to about 40 cents a share on the stock.
 The company estimates that its reasonably assured copper-sulphide
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
crnn pronreas in Arizona

Comparatively warm weather in the northern counties has been favorable for all crops and the planting of oats, corn, beans, and potatoes has pro- gressed. Absence of rain in irrigated sections has been favorable for all agricultural activities and cotton, can taloupes, wheat, and truck have made fine progress while the harvesting of alfalfa and barley has not been inter- rupted. Cantaloupes are considerably in advance of last years. crop. Apri- cots and the first crop of potatoes are being marketed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Highest Lowest Precipi-

R. Q. GRANT, Meteorologist.