davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

ter use.
Raymond Tendick had the misfor.
tune to break his arm one day last
week while at work in the harvest
field. He is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Cecil Griffith of Perry is Wis
iting at the joe Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fletcher left
Tuesday in wagons to go overland to
Mr.. Fletcher's farm near Bucklin
C. NJ. Kiddo is city drayman at the
present
E. E. McReynolds and family
drove to Montezuma Wednesday OF
last week and visited until Monday
morning with home folks.
Joe Benson, one of Kismet's busy
men, is now assisting in the harvest
fields. Joe says this wheat must be
taken care of and he for one is will.
ing to get busy and do his share.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ely drove in
to Mr.. Culley's Thursday evening en-
route to Pratt where they are to
make their future home,
Theodore Yost, our county agent,
left Wednesday. The government
stopped Mr.. Yost's pay, therefore he
could stay no longer.
Hazel Smith and daughter of near
Sublette returned from a visit in In
diana Tuesday to help her parents
during harvest.
Ferris Kiddoo hurt his hand pretty
bad on an old rusty nail last Friday,
but is much better now. Stopped his
harvesting for few days.
E. o. Thomas, who came to Kis-
met to stay during harvest, gave up
his job and returned to his home at
Laverne, Oklahoma, Saturday. -,
At the special school election held
at the school house Saturday, July
5th Ed Louthere was elected presl-
dent; L. E. Warden, secretary, and
A. L. Light, treasurer of the Rural
High School. Bids on the work Of
erecting the building are now being
received and hope to let the contract
by August LIST so it may be COM
pleted as soon as possible.
It is reported that he grasshoppers
all raised, forming a dense mass,
almos as heavy as cloud, in Ford
county one day last week, and left.
Here's hoping they decide to leave
Seward Immediately. The wheat
practically all over the county is
damaged from fifteen to sixty per
cent by them.
H. D. Massoni received and un-
loaded his new separator Tuesday of
this week. A. c. Jones is building
new cook shack to go along as COM
pany for said separator. Anyway
MIR. Massoni will run two threshers
and hopes to get this wheat taken
care of while in good shape for
market.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

KENNEDY SAYS-We represent
the Aetna Building & Loan Associa-
ton at Topeka, Kansas, and out of
some 400 agencies in this state we
rank third from the top of the list of
agencies, which rank speaks we'll for
the City of Liberal as residence
building town. Some of the best
houses in Liberal have been built on
the Aetna plan. and some of our best
business men recommend the Aetna
way as good easy method of pay
ing out on a home. If you are an
ticipating buying or building a home
and need some financial aid to swing
the deal we will be glad to explain to
you in detail the Aetna system. Call
on US if you desire anything in the
real estate line.-Griffith & Baugh-
man, Phone 121, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
First published July 10, 1919
ROAD NOTICE

ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Seward county, IS.
To whom it may concern:
Take notice, that a legal petition
signed by H. H. Dunlap and other
householders of Liberal township, in
said county, has been presented to
the Board Of County Commissioners,
aging for the location of section
hne road, as follows, viz: Beginning
at the southeast corner Of section
16-34-34, from thence east on the
section line a distance of two miles
and connecting with the township
road heretofore laid out. Also be-
ginning at the southeast corner of
section 21-34-34, thence north on
the section line distance of three
miles and ending at the southeast
corner of section 4-34-34.
And that said Board, acting as
viewers, will meet at the point of
beginning of said road, as petitioned
for, on the 4th day of August, 1919,
and proceed to view said road, as
the law directs, at which time and
place all persons interested may at
tend and have a hearing. In case
said viewers fail to meet on the day
designated, they may meet on the
following day, as provided by law,
without further notice.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said county, this Sth day of
JUL, 1919.
ABE K. STOUFER,
8t@ |SaaD County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

A USED Smith & Barnes piano
good tone and action. See it at Tay
lor's Music Store. 8t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

KINDLING for sale. Get your
winters supply now.-Taylor's Drug
Store. OIL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

DON'T start on your vacation
without Kodak-all models at Tay-
lor's Drug Store. 8t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

BOTHERED with Hay Fever?
Get bottle of Lavoptic at Taylor's
it will relieve you. 8t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

SAFETY RAZORS, blades and
supplies at Taylor's Drug Store. 8tl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
FOR PRESIDENT 1920
WOODROW WILSON
KiSmet Items

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Beale has been quite sick for a
few days, but is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culley attended
the 4th of July dance at Plains Fri
day evening. They report a very
pleasant evening.
Rev. Gidley of Liberal is visiting
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

TRY REDBURN, the new produce
man. He will purchase your pro
duce at the right price. 6tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

GOGGLES to protect you from
the glaring sun at Taylor's Drug
Store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

RENEW your subscriptions to the
Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home
Journal, and The Country Gentle
man thru A. E. Aker, their local au-
thorized solicitor. Stt.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

The Fourth Of July this year
sees 30, 900. 900 Americans hold.
ing government securities.
largely in War Savings Stamps.
These Americans are more near
ly independent" than ever be.
fore. for a financial reserve fund
means independence. aside from
the practical patriotism that
follows active participation ~
the financial affairs Of the
nation. Before the war. but
30. 900 Americans held bonds of
their Government. The Thrift
Campaign last year brought
millions of men, women aud
children into the rank of better
citizenship. The campaign is
being continued this year that
these and others may become
acquainted with the satisfaction
there is in putting their change
anf their dollars at work in
government securities. A solid
prosperous citiZsntry assures a
solid. prosperous nation, and
the one constantly interacts on
the other
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Under the new regulations.
all warehouse or elevator opera
tors. brokers or commission mer
chants. wholesalers or jObbers.
in wheat. or wheat flour. and all
millers OF wheat flour, and all
bakers using more than 90
barrels OF wheat Hour per month,
must secure license from the
United States Wheat Director on
or before July 10Th. Owing 10
the short time. applications for
the license blanks mast be made
10 the office OF the Grain Cor
poration. $40 Board of Trade
Building, Portland. Ore, inn
mediately. Blanks are being
mailed TO all dealers in these
classes whose names are on the
mailing list, but anyone who
does not receive his application
blank promptly should write the
Grain Corporation. Particular
notice is given TO flour jObbers
and commission merchants. as
the mailing list OF this class of
dealers is not complete. Fail.
uro To secure license by July
10Th. will render the dealer la
bic to the penalties prescribed
by law. limited States Grain
Corporation. by NJ. II. Houser.
End Vice Pres.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

higher in price than the Comax
coal which is obtained on the
Sound from British Columbia
mines, is said to be % per cent
more efficient than the foreign
brand. According to Mr.. Et-
lefsen the securisg of this init
ial business is in all probability
to be followed by similar con-
tracts from Japanese steamers.
Abstract.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

IL is announced that twelve
pre.dreadnaught battleships OF
the American fleet will soon be
taken out Of commission and
either "scrapped" or sunk in
target. A good many lay minds
wonder why ships OF this kind
should be "scrapped" or sunk.
That they would have some
value in naval defense in time
Of war is certain. They could
be used as transports in emer-
gencies. Their upkeep would
be a matter Of small cost. Why
the anxiety 20 sink or break up
such ships. representing nm IN.
vestment OF many millions Of
dollars. and still possessing vast
ly more value AS ships than as
junk?-Ex.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
THE WOMEN OF FRANCE
Louise Fitch Tells Absorbing story a.
Chautauuua.

Miss X. Louise Fitch ls one of the
tcturcrs who will help to make the
morning hour " the Chautauqua one
OF the most interesting Of the entire
week Miss Fitch, who is a sister of
the late writer George Fitch, was sent
% France as official representative ~
the Y. w. G. A. She spent six months
studying The effect VI the war upon the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Advantage OF Portland a. a
coal bunkering center for ships
developed with the announce.
ment that the Edlefsen Fuel
Company OF this city has secur.
ed q contract TO furnish about
1000 tons of coal to the Japanese
tramp steamer. Atagosan Msrh.
which will reach this port 20
load lumber next month. In
capturing this business the local
fuel company has attained an
apparent advantage over the
Puget Sound bunkerlng inter
ssts which have hitherto cor
nered all the business of that
kind for the transpacific steam.
ers. The coal TO be supplied
will be brought from mines in
Utah. and, while 10 per cent
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

During the brief period OF
government operation of tele-
graphs n deficit Of million
dollars was created. The re.
suits OF political control of in.
dustry are three: First, in.
creased rates; second. inferior
service; third. deficits TO be paid
by the people for the proud
privilege Of paying more and
getting less than under private
management. National Repub.
lican.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Reduced to simplest terms,
the ltason is given for the main.
tenance Of high prices is that
the prices must remain high be
cause they cannot become lower
and they cannot become lowe
because they must remain high.
It is very simple. -- Albany
Journal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

Nothing to put on. nothing TO
take of, just n turn Of the hand
is all that is necessary TO make
the Brunswick Phonograph, the
all record machine without n
rival. CURRlN SAYS so.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

women ~ fuuro und has returned
with one NJ thr most fascinating ani
rnllghirulng stories NJ the situation
ihni hns yrt been brought 10 America.
Miss flirh made u complete Inspection
or ~" factories. accompanied by m
expert French factory Inspector. who
gulncd fnr her admission to many
places which would otherwise have
been closed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY ~, lMBER 3d. 1919

the Victory Hall Building Fund, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
from the headquarters Of the Victory
Hall Association. which has unde rtaken
the project Of building q vast memorial
to the Americans who participated in
the world war.
1--WE are shaping our plans TO build
the S10.OOO.0OO memorial we have
planned az soon as possible" said Gen.
eral George w. Wingate. president Of
the association, because we realize the
city wants the memorial erected as
soon as possible.
ave have already received 100000,
and have promises for more money to
follow as soon as the project takes q
little more definite shape. We have
had the Endorsement of practically all
the big business and art associations.
and leading public men and women
have given their support. Leaders Of
the American Legion are also heart
and soul with our plans
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Archbishop Fined
$2,Wl for Contempt;
Has 20 Days to Pay
Official of Russian Orthodox
Greek Catholic Church
Alleged to Have Failed to
Account for the Property
Archbishop Alexander Nemelofsky, Of

Archbishop Alexander Nemelofsky, Of
the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic
Church. was adjudged in contempt Of
court yesterday by Justice McAvoy. of
the Supreme Court, and fined $2,04l.
Justice McAvoy allowed the Archbishop
twenty days in which to pay the fine.
If not paid in that time the clergyman
will be committed to Ludlow Street
Jail.
Several clergymen in the Russian
Church are opposing Archbishop Nemel-
ofsky. whose election to his present Of
flee. they say. was declared by a con-
vention of about thirty Of his adher-
ents in Cleveland. The contempt pro-
ceedings were brought by Ralph NJ.
Frink as attorney for the Rev. John s.
Kedrovsky, Of 191 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Brooklyn. acting for himself and
other clergymen of his church. They
sued Archbishop Nemelofsky for an ac-
counting. One Of the charges Is that
some of the goods sold in tho church
store, at 13 East Ninety-seventh Street,
which also is the Russian Cathedral,
were held by the United States GUS
toms Authorities, because of efforts to
get the property through the Port Of
New York without paying duty.
On this action Francis S. Bangs was
appointed receiver of the church prop
erty by the Supreme Court. The Arch
bishop was directed to turn over to Re-
ceivcr Bangs all the property. includ-
ing the stock OF goods IN the Store.
Mr.. Frink complained to Justice Nc
Avoy that Archbishop Nemelofsky re-
fused to deliver to the receiver a bal
ance Of s2,041 as the proceed ST goods
sold between October Is and the date
of the receivcrship.
The attorney also told the court that
one of the items of expense charged
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Women Pay $4,000
For Old Birthplace
Of Roosevelt Here
Center for Teaching Amer.
icanization and Patriot.
ism Planned After 10Th
Street Home ls Restored

Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, treasurer
Of the women's Memorial Association.
deposited yesterday a check for $25.-
04S.62 with the Seaman's Bank for Saw
Ing TO cancel the mortgage on the
birthplace Of Theodore Roosevelt. 2S
East Twentienth Street. Clear title to
, this property and the adjoining home
: Of the Roosevelt relatives is now held
by the association.
In the spring the people of the
United States will be asked to COM
plete the $l,o00,000 fund to restore
Roosevelt House as a center of Ameri-
canization and patriotism. The old
fashioned brown stone front will be
restored. and even the purple wistaria
which hung over the oldfashioned
high stoop will be renewed, in order
that coming generations of apartment
house dwellers may have the re-
mainder Of the days when families had
n whole house TO themselves.
One house will be- used for the
Roosevelt relics, and the original fur
nishings of the home in which Theo-
dore Roosevelt grew up will be placed
in their old position. The other house
will be used for public rooms, Offices
and an auditorium, where classes in
Americanization. history and civics
will be conducted, as an Offset to
schools or radicalism which flourish
here
Thr VOmfD fDIOllGd 1D0uSnndS Of
members at 81 each, particularly in
the Roosevelt Week campaign from Oc-
tober 20 to 81. Mrs. Leonard Wood
is honorary president Of the associa-
tion. and Mrs. John II. Hammond,
president Other officers are Mrs. Will
liam Curtis Demorest, Mrs. James Rus
sell Parsons. Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs
Joseph II. Choate. Mrs. Elihu Root,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Officer Leaves 81 to
Wife, Estate to Friend
Bequest to Indiana Woman MOI
Explained in the Will of
Percy II. Ashmead

Only 81 is left to Mrs. Elise Hudson
Ashmead, of 1 First Street, Baysde,
Long Island. In the will OF her hus-
band, Percy II. Ashmead, filed yester-
day, while the residuary is left to a
friend, Frances Carlin McKeon. Of
Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr.. Ashmead was a construction en-
gineer, and during the war was an Off
Ger in the engineers corps Of the
United States Army He gave no rea-
son in his will why he cut his wife of
with only 81. 1t is known that the
teststor owned property in Nassau
County and in Texas Mr.. Ashmead
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

against the store was 5000 for obtain
ing bail bond when the Archbishop
was arrested in September. 1918. In
this case Q woman parishioner sued
him. alleging that he refused 70 her
money which she placed on deposit
with him. Archbishop Nemelofsky con-
tended that the money was n gift TO
the church from the woman. Other nj
legged improper charges against the
store were fines imposed by the Fed
eral authorities for customs violations.
In behalf of Archbishop Nemclofs
counsel pleaded that he should be given
time to obtain from loyal members Of
the church the money which is al
legged he withheld in violation # the
court order.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

directed that his curios snd many other
valuable articles in his home be sold
and the proceeds made part Of his es-
tate. He left $25 to each Of twenty
five relatives and friends. To his
nephew, Thomas Seeley Ashmesd. he
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Mrs. William Bayard Cutting. Mrs.
James T. Leavitt. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Mrs. James Roosevelt. Miss Louisa Lee
Schuyler and Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
Headquarters are at l East Ffty-sev-
enth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

left his fathers commission in the
Union Army signed by President Lin
coin and eountersigned by Secretary
Seward and his fathers swords; also
the pagers covering his own servies
during the recent war.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Victory Memorial Grows
100000 of S1O,OOO,OOO Need.
ed for Hall Is Subscribed

One hundred thousand dollars, one
-hundredth OF the total sum re-
quired, already has been subscribed to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14

There are many economists
who believe we have entered
upon a permanent high price
level and if they are correct in
that theory those who delay
building work expecting lower
prices soon will be disappoint-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14
East az ! Qre8oniaII
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.


Geneva as headquarters for the
League of Nations instead of
Brussels?
The president is classed as
having been chiefly influential
in swinging the conference to
Geneva. He was supported by
Great Britain, Italy and Japan
while France with a number of
lesser nations voted for Brus-
sells. The president is quoted
as having opposed the Belgian
city because it 'incarnates the
enmity between races" If
that was President Wilson's
chief reason for opposing Brus-
sells it was not sufficient. The
enmity between German and
Belgian arises over the kaiser's
invasion in 1914 and the
subsequent brutal treatment
of the Belgian people. From
thC ctaA0 POAAt vi DClkluul
that enmity is justified
and a Germany that is not
ready to admit as much is not
in right condition to enter the
League of Nations. Until Ger
many is willing to frankly adj
NIT that her former policy was
wrong and that as a nation she
intends to adopt a different
policy for the future Germany
should not be trusted.
The Wilson purpose in urg-
ing the Geneva location is
plain. He must be credited for
sincere desire to make the
League of Nations a success.
He sees in the league plan a
great hope for humanity and
he wishes to so arrange mat
tiers that the central powers
will eventually enter the
league. History may prove that
he is right on this matter of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14

two years with a crack squadron of the
Edwards. Jr., of Seattle. will be one
OF the members or Uncle Sans great
flying circus to visit Seattle April "a.
Edwards was only 16 years. old when
ne enlisted in Spokane. in 1917 as an
aviation mechanic. He went across
and was assigned to the 103rd Essca-
drille. He has been cited four times
for bravery with his squadron. ana
wears the fourragere. meaning four
decorations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14

1t is going to be hard for cri-
tics to find much to complain
about in the league covenant
as it now stands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14
THERE ARE COMPLICA-
TIONS

- EWS stories from differ
NJ ent parts of the country
show that as a rule en-
ployers manifest a commend
able spirit in the matter of TAX
ing back men who entered the
army or navy. Cases where
service men have been turned
down cold" are sporadic. In
some cases employers are TAX
ing their men back at higher
wages than formerly paid on
the ground that the men are
now more experienced and
therefore worth more.
1t is true, however, that
knotty problems sometimes
arise in connection with re-
storing the soldier to civil life.
There are cases where married
men or women with loved ones
to support now hold positions
formerly held by men who
entered the service and who
have no dependents. This
complicates the duty of the
man in charge of affairs. Cases
are also known where return
ing soldiers ask that their old
jobs be held open for them but
do. not agree to accept them,
being on the lookout for some
thing better.
Under such conditions it is
not surprising that complica-
tions will occasionally arise.
AS David Harum said: there
is as much human nature in
some men as in others-and
sometimes more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14

Time to put the 1919 date on
the Roundup grand stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14
AMUSEM ENTS
WAS WRITTEN
IN 4 ROOF STUDIO

Mrs. Eleanor II. Porter wrote th'
'Pollyanna" glad books that have cir
culated by thousands all over thu
world. 1t is upon them that Catherin,
Chisholm Gushing has based the opti-
mistic comedy ''Pollyanna," coming tC
the oregon Theatre on April 1S.
The TRANQUIL philosophy and seren-
ity of spirit reflected in Mrs. Porter's
stories are the outcome of her own
manner of life She has lived quiet
and domestic existence in New England
since girlhood. One of her gifts was
a beautiful soprano voice and she sang
frequently in Boston concerts and
church choirs. But a public career
was distasteful. and after an early
marriage she settled down to the de-
yelopment of her talents as a story
teller.
The mental attitude Is affected by
ones environment. Mrs. Porter loves
the solitude Of Nature, but as her hus-
bands mercantile interests are in Cam
bridge. Boston suburb. she hit upon
the happy expedient Of finding seclu-
sion in a little rose embowered roof
garden studio a top her residence. III
Is there that she wrote her ''Pollyanna"
books.
Il can concentrate there says Mrs. |
Porter. and ] feel as much cut off |
from the rasping rattle and turmoil !
Df the big city. as II had buried my
self in the depths Of a Maine wilder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tis-n until you cleanse your blood OF
the germs that cause the disease.
S. s. S. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
Of the disease from their system.
Get a bottle of 6. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day If you want spc-
cial medical advice, you can obtain il
free by addressing Medical Director
% Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-14
Liniments viii Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuma-