davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rearick left
Tuesday for Haviland where they
will visit with relatives and frie1&
for a few days and then will go
to Bellingham, Washington, to make
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs
Rearick have lived in Liberal for
about three years and have made
many friends here and we are sorry
to see them leave.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Fred L. Miller of Texhoma was
a Liberal shopper Friday.
Mrs. Roy Twist of Meade spent
the weekend With relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth White was in the
city the last of the week shopping.
Maud Dobson motored with
friends to PerrytOn Monday.
Mrs, NJ. II. Levi of Wichita was a
Liberal visitor the last of the week.
Mrs. Jane Newlin left Monday for
a visit with relatives in Haviland
Mrs. G. V. Edgar visited with
home folks in Arlington Sunday.
The W. c. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Davis Tuesday.
Miss Emma Reickers visited with
home folks in Plains over Sunday.
j. W. Undertake went to Plains
Saturday for few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

Charley Corel returned to his
home in Plains Saturday, after be-
ing here during court.
Ruth Ray and Esther Skinner
and Bessie Humphrey of Beaver
were Liberal shopper Saturday.
Harvard Lewis, son of w. j..
Lewis came up from Plains Sunday
and had his tonsils removed.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
Peppard of Hugoton, Sunday, q
1O-pound boy.
/ Mrs. Omar Mckay of Beaver was
operated on at local hospital Mon
day for appendicitis.
Mrs. Tom Lane returned Tues
day for Dalhart after spending a
few days with relatives here.
Mrs. A. f. Walline returned home
Tuesday after spending some time
in Minneapolis visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Yoder returned
Tuesday from an extended visit
with relatives in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gidley re-
turned home Tuesday from a visit
with relatives in Ksmet.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings
came in Tuesday for a visit with
relatives here.
Miss Ethel Bangs who has beer
: i'll for some time is now able u
z be about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Spicer O.
& Ochiltree were Liberal shopper
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Strain o
& Hooker were in the city the last o
& the week on business.
81 c. M. Woodward and wife o
were Liberal shoppers Fri
4 day,
q Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smit
q and d, A. Harris of Forgan visit
& ed at the J. U. Smith home Sunday
81 Bide Pennington returned Satul
q day from Kansas City where he ha
q been with a shipment of cattle.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kimball an
Il Mrs. ]. B. Miller and sons, Lowe
q and Ray Merlin made an auto tri
Z to Tyrone Saturday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

Edna and Marie Spannagle of
Hooker were Liberal shoppers Sat
urday.
H. Walkenmyers and W. R. Toole
went to Liberal Wednesday.-Hugo-
ton Hermes.
Rev. Wilkinson went to Green's
burg Saturday where he was to
preach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Quist came in
the last of the week for a visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. J. r. Nichols returned Fri
day to Guymon after spending a
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. c. J. Summers returned the
last of the week from Meade where
she had been visiting relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bar
rett, Friday, November l4th, a
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lubbers re-
turned home Friday from visit
with relatives in Woodward, Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Cotton & Wool Bats

Our bats run from 17l%c up
and we have different qualities and
sizes.
Cretonnes for quilt making. Yarns
in all colors for tying. Quilts
already made on display.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Hose for the Family

Ladies hose in black, white, tan
and grey. All sizes in Silk or
Lisle
Iron-Clad for boys and girls in
either heavy or fine ribbed. These
are recommended for wear as well
as fit.
MEMS WOOL HOSE 75c PAIR
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Quilts and Blankets

Our Blankets are going fast be-
cause we offer good quality Blankets
at cry moderate prices, Our prices
vary from $1.75 to $500 which
the light cotton blanket
to the heaviest and softest of all
wool. Ask to examine our line.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Purses and Beads

Nothing so sets off the Chic
Costume as a dainty Purse or String
of Beads. These are noticed more
than one may think and quality is
essential if one was handsomely
groomed. Our line of Purses and
Beads meet the approval of the
most fastidious.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

See that smooth mixed 160-acre
farm MOORE & FRANKLIN have
for sale. 1t is about 10 miles out
and can be bought for $3,5OO.O0 on
good terms. 27t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Curtain Scrim

Our Curtain Scrim is new, hav-
ing come in the last week. 1t is
in different patterns of unique and
graceful designs and just the touch
to brighten the home. Plain colors
or with fancy borders.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Gloves and MittenS

Glove and Mitten time is here.
We have them for men, women
and children. In all. sizes and
colors. All canvas work gloves,
canvas with leather palms, just the
thing for field work. All-leather in
horse hide. Strong and durable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

DR.. Knisley left Tuesday for
Clinton, Missouri in response to a
telegram that his father was serious
ly i'll.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Underwear

Silk and Wool for women, be-
sides a large assortment in fleece
lined Knit Garments. All sizes and
high or low neck.
$l.39 per suit up
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
OverallS and Jumpers

Blue Denim, heavy and light
weight; overalls and jumpers; also
unionalls in blue and khaki. A new
order of boys overalls just in.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
Sweaters

In the Coat or Waist designs.
A variety of colors and prices
reasonable. We will be glad to
have you examine these.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

OVERSHOES in felt and rubber,
also slip-on rubber--heeless-light
and serviceable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

See that improved half-section
Of fine wheat land, near Satanic,
Kansas, that MOORE & FRANK
LIN have for sale. The price is
right at $500 per acre. 27t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

Mrs. D. o. Rinehart left the last
of the week for her home in Ford,
Kansas after visiting her brother,
B. E. Cook.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

period of great bloodshed One of mis-
most extensively quoted addresses was
upon the plans for naval holiday as
proposed by Winston Churchill. DR..
Jefferson led his hearers upon d visit
to the parliamentary assemblies of the
world, ACCOMPANIED by man from
Mars. He had his hearers peer, with
their Martian companion, into the
meetings of one of The Hague confer
ences. He had them watch the prep
aratlons for the dawn of world peace
and had them hear the speeches in fa-
vor of disarmament.
Then he took his hearers and their
Marian companion to the British
House of Commons and to the
Reichstag. In those Legislative bodies
he had them witness the spectacle of
IN the Peace Congress argue for ns-
tlonal glorifcation. Finally he had
his hearers listen to farewell
message of the Marian visitor, who
could not understand the duplicity of
this world, and who, to hide his confu-
sion, boarded a celestial express for
his nome in the other planet.
DR.. Jefferson Jdealist
When America finally entered the
war DR.. Jefferson readjusted his
thinking to make the best of the sit
uation. He visited many of the camps
and cantonments and proclaimed to
the soldiers his theory that the great
war must be the last war. His audi
ences in the camps were neither large
nor particularly enthusiastic, and one
chaplain at Southern camp during
the National Guard mobilization felt
lmpelled to take DR.. Jefferson's utter
ances and dissect them
There has never been the slightest
doubt of DR.. Jefferson's sincerity He
is an ldealist, something of dream
tical.
In the work of building the great
edlfice for the Broadway Tabernacle ne
displayed a rare quality of executive
and administrative ability.
He is real orator and is happy in
his possession of that rare quality.
magnetism.
His oratorieal gifts were displayed in
his youth He won first honors in a
State oratorical contest in the year of
has graduation, 1882, from Ohio Wes-
leyan University. His triumph was a
great surprise. for he had been looked
upon by his college mates as inca
pable of great warmth
Was Destined for Law
He was destined for the law and had
actually entered law school when he
came under the influence of Bishop
Phillips Brooks. Soon after meeting
that great preacher he severed his con-
nection with The law school and entered
a theological seminary. While there
ms oratorlcal gifts attracted such at
tention that he was called, immediate
iy after being graduated, to the Cen
tral Congregational Church, at Chel-
sea, Mass. There he did q great work
and when the Broadway Tabernacle
found that DR.. Frank ". Gunsaulus, of
Chicago, could not accept the call to the
vacant pastorate, the membership
turned almost unanimously to DR.
Jefferson.
On coming to New York he found a
church that was living almost wholly
in the past and that was sitting in a
neighhorhood quite unfavorable to
growth.
He made certain demands. among
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Music
Jugo-SIavs Have Benefit Concert
at Aeolian Hall and Folk
songs Are Sung

The jugo- -Slavs had e benefit yester-
day afternoon at Aeolian Hall. There
were no Italians in the audience and
Flume was not mentioned. The oc-
casion was peaceful and artistic Be
tween the Two parts of the programme
George Gf -don Battle made an ad-
dress, in hieh he appealed for funds
70 aid the war sufferers in the Jugo-
Slavic countries.
The programme was replete with
tolksongs, among them Slovene drink
ing song, admirably sung by Emilij
blazevic, barytone with an excellent
voice, and group of modern Croatian
songs of Ruzie. given by Nikola Zan,
who also possessed barytone voice of
fine quality. Then Obrod Djurin,
tenor, sang a group of Serbian folk
songs, aand the Slovene Ladies' Tam
burica Orchestra played a number of
Jugo-Slav folksongs. The audience was
not large, but its enthusiasm was in
fectious.
Xavier Dimarias gave piano re-
cital in the evening at the Princess
Theatre. He played Beethoven, Chopin
and Liszt in the manner fami!iarized
by the average piano student A small
audience appeared to like his playing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

tions laid by the apostles. Yet the
Broadway Tabernacle, at Fifty-sixth
Street, is not mode rn" church in the
broader sense of that term In fact,
IN modernism" finds no place in those
up-to-date walls.
stern, puritanical pastor presides
over the destines of the congregation.
Strangely enough, he is the author of
the buildings being. He is responsible
for grouping all the activities of tbs
church in building so tall that there
is actual need of the electric elevator.
His features are clean-cut, thorough
ly pastoral; his speech is careful, pre-
else IN intimate conversation almost to
the point of distraction: his manner
masterful. He is the embodiment of
Puritan tradition.
Pastor Baseball Fan
In thoroughly modern surroundings,
he is a survival of the days when the
pastors exercised larger sweep of au-
thority than is their won't to-day. They
did 1t in those days because lordship
was the heritage of the pastor. He
does it to-d day because they did it.
The pastor of the Broadway Taber-
nacle is the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward
Jefferson, who, with all his Puritan
impulses, is-a very enthusiastic base
ball fanl
His church attracts enormous crowds.
In fact, it is one of the best attended
churches in the city.
The Tribune editorially has called
his pulpit utterances "lectures." Com
menting on one of his sermons on war
this paper said: "All of the lecturers
departures from this single thought
military preparedness is perilous be-
cause of the effect it has upon the
hearts of nations) are only apparent
He wanders at times, and at times ap-
pears to be approaching actual condi-
tions, but no sooner does he come in
contact with plain facts known to ali
the world than he relapses again to
consideration of the national heart,
and the Importance of leaving it un-
disturbed.
Urged Cancellation in War
at is a little difficult at times to
reconcile realities with DR.. Jefferson's
teachings, but apparently his aim is
to show that realities do not matter.
If his theory is right the facts must be
made to fit, and if the facts will not fit
it then they must be dismissed from
our minds as unworthy Nd more or
less disreputable."
before the war clouds broke at all
DR.. Jefferson was one of the leaders
in the movement for international
conciliation. His addresses had
wide appeal. Yet he had been clear
visioned enough to realize that events
were shaping themselves toward
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Mime. Galli-Curci Thrills
Crowd With French Songs

French songs, old and new, predomi-
mated in Nine. GalliCuci's concert
last night at the Hippodrome. There
was less display of vocal agility and
greater emphasis upon the romantic
note than has been her wont, Some in
the audience may have come to hear
more runs and trills, but they should
have been compensated by the admir-
able singing of Debussy's Romance"
and other modern songs.
Nine. Galli-Curci was assisted by
Samuel Berenguer. tlutist, and by
Homer Samuels at the piano. The
audience was large, filling both audi
torum and stage.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Miss Morgan Engaged
To Lieut.. C.. E. Dodge

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan, of 139 East Thirty-ninth Street.
announced last night the engagement
of their daughter, Pauline, to Lieuten-
ant Cleveland Earl Dodge. Lieutenant
Dodge is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Fl. Dodge, of 80 Park Avenue. He
went to France about year ago, and
served with the 304th Field Artillery
Regiment of the 77th Division.
Cleveland H. Dodge is vice president
of the PhelpsDodge Corporation and
director of the National City Bank.
He is we'll known for his philanthropy
and has contributed generously to
many organizations engaged in war re-
lief work. Mr.. Dodge was classmate
of President Wilson at Princeton.
William Fellowes Morgan, for sew
eral years president of the Merchants
Association, has taken an active part
IN civic and public matters in addition
to his business interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
On the Screen
Daddy Long-Legs,' at Strand.
Triumph for Mary
Pickfortl

If there be any one who does not care
for Americas sweetheart let him stay
away from the Strand this week, for
Daddy LongLegs" has more of Mary
Pickford in it than any picture which
she has done in recent years.
There is considerable of Marshall
Neilnn in it, too. Mr.. Neilan's direc-
ton is always an apparent and easily
recognizable thing. He has a way Of
allowing the story to go hang while
he introduces some quaint, humorous
scene which often is enough to lift the
whole picture out of the mediocre. We
strongly approve Of Mr.. Neilan and his
direction.
In, the case of Daddy Long-Legs"
he has introduced a long prologue
showing Judy's life in the orphan
asy um, which gives Mary a chance
to Go all OF, the. things which people
jack and gave it to the other little
orphans" and she dropped one Of the
children down in the we'll and squirted
water on the visitors. and she hid
under the rugs.
We found this comedy too hong,
though probably we stood alone, not
being exactly in a mood for it; and
sometimes the titles seemed to be
straining bit hard for a comedy line,
AS, for instance, when Judy asked one
two-year-old inmate if he had "tum-
my ache" and he replied "Aint nothin'
in it to ache"
But it was amusing if trife bois-
ferrous and Judy kept her sense of
humor even after she got educated
This part Of the picture we liked the
best, but we wondered if there was
any one among the spectators who did
not know that Jarvis Pendleton was
"Daddy-Long-Legs." We were glad to
welcome back Mahlon Hamilton, not
having seen him on the scren since
he appeared with Petrova. He was
Daddy-Long-Legs and very nice Daddy
he was, too.
Marshall Neilan was seen as the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
YOUR TOWN

Uttered streets, uncovered gar
page cans, indiscriminate spitters.
and peddlers who sell unwrapped can
dies and food from push carts are tho
OBJECTS of citywide crusade now be-
ing pushed by the Merchants Associa-
uon. The health of the community
and danger of fire have prompted the
ASSOCIATION to take action. In the last
month 671 complaints were made
IN nearly every block in the city the
ASSOCIATION has designated block cap
tain, whose duty it is to enroll his
neighbors in the campaign for a clean
er and healthier city. Fire under
writers have indorsed the movement.
and the Health Department is lending
its aid.
The fire hazard is found chie7v be-
hind blliboards and in Easements. It
also is increased by circulars tossed
into the street or behind fences.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

His devotion to the game is SO ar
dent that he resents the encroachment
nine performances of "Lightnin' -
make on his time every week. He ad-
mits defeating many stage golfers, but
thinks 1t safer and saner to withhold
their names
The soldier stars and original chorus
of You know me, AL" and Lets Beat
1t" met with such success at the Pal
ace Theatre that they have been booked
Putting 1t Over"
A lease has been signed for the Bel
mont Theatre for the use of the new
Theatre Parisien next season. Richard
q. Herndon, business manager, and
Robert Casadesus, art director, have
sailed for Paris to select company.
The new burlesque revue "Peek-a-
Boo" will be produced at the Columbia
next Monday, May 49,
Florenz Ziegfeld. jr., has served no
tice in an injunction suit against the
prospective promoters of the "Green-
wich Village Follies" to restrain them
from using the word "Follies" in con-
nection with a summer revue.
Elizabeth Brice is to be starred in
"Toot Sweet" which moves into the
Nora Bayes Theatre tonight.
The Shuberts are giving a special
matinee performance Of "39 East" for
persons living at 80 East any street at
all. Proof of residence should be filed
at the Broadhurst Theatre.
A benefit performance Of "Mis' Nelly
of N'Orleans" will be given for the
American Red Star Relief at Henry
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Miller's Theatre Saturday afternoon,
May 81.
The girls of "She's Good Fellow"
have organized as Little Mothers" to
entertain soldiers at debarkation hos
pitfalls.
Julian Mitchell has been engaged by
Oliver Meresco to stage three new mu-
sical productions next season.
A Canadian syndicate has offered
100000 for Good Morning Judge" at
the end of its New York run.
Fred Graham has stepped from ooh,
My Dear" into Pretty Soft" which
will open at the Morosco Theatre Thurs
day night.
Ada Mae Weeks has returned to the
cast of Listen Lester"
Gregory Kelly will get a new plav
from Stuart Walker next fall. The play
is the dramatic version OF Wallace Ir-
wins "Hashimura Togo" stories and
the Letters of Japanese Schoolbov.: ):
They will be dramatized by Eleanor
Gates.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Plays and Players

Will Rogers, of the "Frolics," has az
ranged for the publication of series
OF books by Harper & Bros. Some of
Wits ''wise cracks" are: Grammar
and l get along like Russian and a
bathtub," There are so many books
on the war that no two people will
have TO read the same book" THE
thing that hurt the Kaiser worse than
losing the war was that in all the
armlstlce terms they didn't even men
ton his name" and There was SO
much argument about who was to go
to the peace conference, that Presi-
dent Wilson says I'll tell you what
We will split $3.50; l will go and. you
fellows can stay"
Frank Bacon, star and co-author of
"Lightnin',' is striking cut for the
lightweight golf championship of the
theatrical profession, and Frank swings
wicked niblick.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

REMOST THEATRES HITS Under vur nIRrcrxoS ~.
LEE T. j. J. SEUBERT . N0AAoIS o'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Rev. DIR. Jefferson, Pastor
of Broadway Tabernacle,
a Stern Puritan and One
of City's Best Orators
His Austerity Misleading
Warmth of the Clergyman's
Heart Revealed in Ser
mons; Is Baseball Fan

This is the tenth IN series o,
Monday morning articles on the
soeu knoacm preachers of Neav York.
They aim to ansaOer the questions
Where are the great preachersg
Does Neac York kmoao her own pul-
pits or is the tradition lost?"
The articles a0ill not attempt to
distinguish the great preachers or
to determine the greatest anonq
them. Their purpose is to present
the preachers as they present them
se1res. Readers must form their
olcfs conclusions.
The nine preceding articles haze
portrayed DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, preacher of the Old FIRST
Presbyterian Church; Chaplain Her.
bert Shipma1,, rector of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest; the Rev. DR..
Ne'oeU DaVight HilJs, pastor of
Plymouth Church, of Brooklyn; the
Ret. Dr. William Laurence Sullivan,
Of III Souls Unitarian Church; the
Rer. Dr.. Stephen s. Wise, of the
Free Synagogue; the Right Rev.
Dauid II. Greer. Bishop of the Epis-
oopal Diocese Of Neav York; the Rev.
Dr.. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of
The Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn; the Req. Dr..
Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of ST.
Thomas's Episcopal Church, and the
Reu. Dr.. Joseph SHERMAN, rabbi of
Temple Eanonu-El Neat Mondays
article aoill deal aoith DR.. Felir Ad-
Ter, Of the Ethical Culture Society.
The "Skycraper Church" has many
exterior effects to suggest house of
worship. But within-well, there is an
electric elevator; there are Offices;
there are lounging rooms, and even
living rooms. 1t is difficult to believe
that this building stands upon founda-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-24
G o N v o G A r E

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Gloria Romina" din
Weirton, w. Va.,- convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parte la
adunarea generala de 6 luni, ca
re va avea loo Dumineca, % Sep
tembrie 1919, la orele 10 a. m
La ordinea zilei va fl alegerea
prezidiului nou pc 6 luni viitoare
precum 81 darea de seama.
Toti membrii societatii suni
rugati staruitor a Fl prezenti Ia
aceasta adunare.
Absentee nemotivate Sc vol
pedepsi conform statutelor.
In numele societatii GLORIA Ro
nina" din Weirton, w. Va:
Prexidiul.
(23-24)