davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13

NABISCO

The weather man has sure been
dishing up some unpleasant weather.
James Lewis is taking treatments
of DIR. Pellettee in Liberal.
W. A. Lowry and family and
ChaSi NV Schoonover were Sunday
visitor 1T the John Mitts home.
Rev. Henderson of Hooker
preached at Nabisco Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Martin and children
were calling on Mrs. E. T. PUNK Sat-
urday p. m.
John Mitts and family spent Sat
urday with Robert Sellers and wife.
Rev. Howison is reported better at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and chill
dren visited at the Joe Lewis home
last Thursday
Miss Grace Bunting, who teaches
at Banner, visited home folks near
Liberal Saturday and Sunday.
Lama and Clifton PUNK were Wis
iting at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Joe Lewis, Sunday afternoon.
John Mitts and wife were calling
at the home of his uncle, William
Schwada, one day last week.
Mrs. E. T. PUNK spent the day
with here daughter, Mrs. Joe Lewis,
last Wednesday.
w. H. Brown and family spent last
Wednesday at the E. f. Walraven
home.
E. T. PUNK received word from his
son, Herbert, who is with the A. E.
F, stating that he hopes to start home
soon.
Roy Lewis, who was operated on
at the Morrow hospital in Liberal,
February 9th, is out of the hospital
and expects to return to his home this
week.
Georgia Miller spent one night last
week with Julia Kimble.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Howison home, from this neighbor-
hood, were Rev. Henderson, T. L.
Brown and wife and VIM. Hickman
and family. They report Mrs. Howl
son on the sick list. We wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Avis Southern started to school
Monday. We understand there are
only four more weeks of school.
Rev. Henderson took dinner Sun
day at the Hickman home.
Another light snow fell in this part
Sunday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13
LONE PRAIRIE
Give miles north and 6 west of
Kismet.)

Another snow visited this commun-
ity Friday, but disappeared about as
quickly Saturday, leaving the roads
as muddy as usual. However, we are
glad for the moisture, for we are all
looking forward to big wheat crop.
Miss Sylvia Petrie, teacher of the
Fargo school, was called to her home
in Pratt on account of sickness. Miss
Helen Finley will fill the cacancy
during the rest of the school term.
Benton Jones was transacting bust
ness in Kismet Thursday.
Lewis and Albert Morgan have the
Flu, but are recovering nicely.
Miss Leila Welton called on Mrs.
Jones last Saturday afternoon.
Lewis Wessler attended court in
Liberal last week.
Ernest Thompson transacted bust
ness in Kismet Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13
BLUE BELL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pointing was up
from the river Monday helping Hen
ry Ponting's butcher.
The Cottrell family have moved
from the Smith place. We have not
yet learned who will farm there this
spring.
Perry Coleman moved into Liberal
Monday. We are sorry to lose the
Colemans from our neighborhood.
Mr. Zimmerman, who has rented
the Land farm, arrived this week
from Victor, Colorado, with his car
of goods.
The funeral of Grandma Clauson
was held from the Bixler Cemetery
last Monday morning. The death of
Mrs. Clauson certainly means . great
loss to all in this neighborhood as
she was loved by all who knew her.
Mrs. Wightman called on Mrs.
Davis Friday.
Mrs. Mahan and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, were visiting Floyd Davis
and family Sunday.
Grandma Fincher has gone to Flor
is to visit and also help care for the
Winstead baby who is real sick.
Mrs. Jess Ponting's sister of Ari-
iona and little daughter are visiting
at the Pointing home this week.
Miss Lora Hottinger visited the
Wightman's Sunday.
Mrs. George Sharpe returned home
Saturday after visiting a week with
home folks at Forgan.
Mrs. Henry Pointing has been con-
under the weather for the
past two weeks with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brier and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Harding visited Joe
Neffs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. AL
bert Stafford and children called on
he Jones family Sunday.
On account of the bad roads last
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13
TYRONE

Rev. Smith and wife went to Tex
homa last Monday to help conduct q
revival there. When he returns he
with Captain Williamson, are plan.
ming revival here in the M. E.
Church
A large audience was present to
witness the presentation of the film,
americas Answer" at the Photo
play hall last Saturday night. 1t was
very good but many were disappoint-
ed with it on account of the poor
strength of light that was used to
produce it.
Your Correspondent and family
have been flirting with the flu" for
more than a week but are better
now. That accounts for no Tyrone
locals last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nedrow, who
have been staying in Liberal for a
short time, have gone back to Hutch
inson. Mr.. Nedrow buys grain for
the Equity Union,
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. johnson visit
ed Mrs. Johnson's mother at Hook
err last Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd of Liberal came down
Monday to care for the Gilmore fam
lily who are sick with the flu.
Mrs. R. R. Sandmeyer returned to
her home in Kansas City last Satur-
day after few days visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Hand. Rhomance,
as every one knows her here, has a
host of friends who were more than
glad to see her and we were sorry she
had to return so soon.
Maxine Wanser came up from
Guymon Saturday and staid until
Monday with her aunt, Mrs. R. /.
Brown. Maxine is a bright little
lady and we enjoyed meeting her
George Bird came in Monday from
Camp for few days furlough.
Mrs. Clay Fulton has opened up a
fine millinery parlor in the Farmers
State Bank building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13

COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE


good number of piesc and they sold
we'll.
Floyd Hook has been doing chores
for the W. Bookless family who all
have the flu. Clyde Carpenter and
wife have been waiting on them also.
Word has been received from Mar
vim Stroup and Elmo Scott that they
are still in France and will be for an
indefinite time. Both are well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newman Wis
tied at the W. Bookless home last
Friday.
Alpha Stroup ate Sunday dinner
at the Eli Stroup home.
April goth is the time set for the
revival at Crescent to begin. Bro.
Keith of Forgan will assist Rev.
Eden Watch for announcement
later.
Mrs. C. A. Newman called at the
Pistole home one day last week.
Sid Goodwin is another victim of
the flu.
Frank Towner and wife ate Sun
day dinner at the George Schaffer
home. Mrs. Stroup and children
called in the afternoon.
The Pistole family, who all have
the flu, are improving, all being able
to be up but Mr.. Pistole and the two
little ones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13

FARMERS, do you ever stop to
think why cream is selling in Liberal
for 4c per pound more than in any
other town along the railroad? Last
year we were serving the farmers at
all the other towns with cream sta
tons; this year we do not plan to
have any stations and want you to
watch the difference in the market in
the other towns and in Liberal.
WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFER
ENCE?-The Liberal Equity Coop.
Creamery & Produce Co. 43t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13

Goldie Warner is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. Hague is building a garage
now. He hauled lumber from Liberal
the first part of last week for that
purpose.
. A very light snow fell Friday even
ing. However it did not make the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13
ROUTE 2, TYRONE

Dan Wibking and family of Hook
err visited at the w. Bookless home
on Sunday.
Mrs. See of Liberal has been Wis
iting at the ]. B. Meredith home.
A good crowd attended the pro-
gram and pie social at the school
house Saturday night. There were a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13

roads much worse. The snow mostly
all melted Saturday.
We sympathize very much with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stalker because of
the loss of their boy.
The "flu" seems to be raging in
some districts again.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13

week our mail carrier did not come
very often, therefore our items did
not reach the paper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13
PLEASANT VIEW DIST. 70

o. D. Nickle went to Michigan last
week to attend the funeral of his
mother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13
HORSES

1 Bay Mare, coming 4, W.T.. 100.
1 Bay Horse, coming s, W.T.. 1000.
I Sorrel Mare, | 1 years old, w.t. 1900.
1 Sorrel Mare, years old, W.T.. 1000.
1 Span Mules, coming 3, l4hands.
2 Good Sets of Leather Harness.
I Set Fly Nets.
Some New Leather HalterS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13

1 Emerson 1-Row Lister good as new.
I Rock Island Lister.
I Sulky Plow.
I Two-Section Harrow.
I Moline 2-Row Cultivator.
/ Riding 6-Shovel Cultivator.
I Corn Binder, Deering.
Moline Disk Harrow, good as new.
I Go-Devil Disk Sled.
/ Gasoline 215 H. P. Engine, good shape
Five-Shovel Cultivator, new.
I Hay Rack.
1 New Faultless Wagon, triple box.
I Truck Wagon, good, triple box.
A few full blood Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS.
I Corn Shelter.
Otter articles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-13
COWS

Milk Cow, HolStein & Jersey, giving milk
Milk Cow, red, fresh soon.
| Milk Cow, red Polled, fresh SOon
Milk Cow, Holstein, giving milk.
Short 2-year-old Heifer.
Short Yearling Steers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
STANTON NEWS.

Guy w. Aydelott and Miss Idris Ros-
sell were married at The Dalles We'd
ncsday, the 5th, and arrived last Friday
evening in Stayton for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Rossell. The groom has recently return
ed, from Italy, where he was with the
American expeditionary forces The
bride is a popular Stayton young lady.
and both she and her husband have
many friends here who win wish for
them all the best there is in life.
Floyd Crabtree, Thos. Taylor, Bert
Munkers and Roy Nendel left yesterday
for Oregon City where they will take
the examination for rural carrier to be
held the 8th.
A special meeting Of the city council
was held Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of asking the Legislature for per.
mission to bond the town, by vote OF
the people, for public improvements
The project now on foot to build 6 spur
from the S. P. at West Stayton has
been under discussion here for some
time, and survey has been made, and
it is the d1sne of large number OF
the people that the town may be bond
ed to carry out the plan.
Stayton schools will open Monday
but the ban on dances and other public
gathering will not be lifted for some
time. There are no new cases OF FLU
in town snd nearly all those who have
been i'll have recovered.
J. f. Lau, who recently returned To
his home from Fort Candy, has organ
lied an orchestra.
Brentford Kenyon has gone to join
the U. s. marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Goodman have
returned to their home in Pendleton.
Mrs. j. II. Mielke is visiting relatives
in Portland.
T. w. Creech, who recently returned
from one Of the California army camps
is now employed in drug store at Au
rora.
u. r. Nelson, who has been conduct
ing the Marketeria grocery store herr
the past few months, is packing n
stock preparatory to moving It to NIL
City where he will open store.
Miss Dorothy Shreye of Portland yis
tied friends in town the first OF thu
week.
Misses Ora Crabtree and Sallie Tay
Ilor visited Oregon City Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
lALBERS COMP MILLING
COMPANY ASKS FAIR PLAY
Henry Albers No Longer Even
Stockholder In Company.
William AIbers Issues 9
Statement.

Portland, Feb. S.--Since the jury
found Henry Albers guilty on two Of
the seven counts in the indictment
brought against him under the espion-
age act, the Albers Bros. Milling com
pany has been busy looking after its
"fences.
1t appears that Henry Albers, who
never did own more than ten per cent
of the stock of the Albers Bros.
Milling company, is now absolutely out
Of it, his shares having been bought
by other people some time ago. 1t as
rumored that some Of the leading em-
ployes of the concern were among the
purchasers.
Just what effect, if any, the Henry
Albers case will have on the business
of the company, is a matter OF spec
ulation.
HThe difference between Henry Al
bers and his brothers, said q man
who is generally well Informed on ey-
erything in the trade, was that Hen
ry remained a bachelor and did not
have the opportunity of home assoei-
ations.
"His brothers all married American
girls. They have all been fathers Of
children who will be American citi'
zens by their birthright and with ev-
erything near and dear to them Amer
ican, they are just naturally thorough
w American themselves.
Henry Albers was the Oldest by
some years. The memory Of the old
country was naturally stronger with
him and he never had the advantage
of an American wife to educate him TO
American ideals.
"There may be little furry Of
sentiment, caused by Henry Albers,
that will affect the milling company
temporarily, but the company's ser
vice flag carried just one hundred and
two stars and the employees, who are
loyal Americans, are at the same time
loyal to the company.
"The employees know the inside bet
ter than the public, Of course, and
when they stick and fight for the con
Germ as they are doing, everything
must be all right on the inside. 7"
steaking for the tockholders OF
the company, who now number nine
ty five, William Albers said;
"My brother Henry is the Oldest OF
several brothers, all of whom are loyal
Amriean citizens He has had nothing
to do with the management Of the
company for long time, and retired
from the board Of directors about the
time he was indicted on this charge,
and at present holds no stock or other
interest in the company.
"The company is in no way respon-
siblc and should not be condemned by
public opinion. All Of the officers OF
the company have Loyalty supported
the government throughout the war
and have literally subscribed to every
patriotic fund, including the liberty
bonds, the Red Cross, and the wa
work subscriptions. The company has
no German stockholders and our off
GERS have no family or business inter
ests in Germany.
"I am deeply panied at the result
of my brothers trial, of course, ! had
hoped that any ntteranees Of his, made
when he was not in control of his aAc-
ulties. might be overlooked and for
given did not hear the evidence, but
j feel sure that he is not disloyal at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

heart. All of my brothers have lived
here since youth.
"They all, excepting Henry, mar
ried American girls and their chill
dren were born here. None of them
haze any interest in Germany, and we
have no business connection there.
Henry himself has been here for TWEEN
ty eight years, and | do net see how
he could be otherwise than American
in sympathies, but he is the bachelor
member of the family and has lived
more or less alone. He had purchased
a small country place and was intend
ing to retire to country life when he
got into this trouble SO the reports
that he said he was intending to re-
turn to Germany to live simply show
how irresponsible he was at the time
he said this. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
WOULD MAKE 1ONf TO
FIVE YEARS. DEFINITE
Prison Bill Also Makes 1t Eel
ony To Attempt To Escape
Or Escape From Prison.

Inmates of the Oregon state peni-
tentiary may as we'll decide to stay
little longer than one year when un-
der the one to five year sentence,
should the bill proposed by Shefdon
in the house become law. 1t was fav-
orably acted on yesterday, with the
five Marion county delegates voting
in its favor.
The bill proposes that instead of the
one to five year senatnce, or two to ten
years, the convict will take up his res
idence at the pen under the maximum.
sentence and that he must serve at
least one fourth of his term before he
is entitled to be considered by the pa
role board.
One of the big things Warden Stew
ems has found that creates dissatisfac-
tion among the conviets is that after
serving one year on the live year
sentence, each one thinks he is entitled
to a parole at the end Of one year
and if he doesn't get it, becomes en-
ugly, unruly convict. The proposed all
provides for paroles but they must be
earned by good conduct.
Another provision of the bill is that
any one under the age of 20 years who
has been sentenced to the pen, may be
paroled any time after the beginning
of his sentence.
Lewis declared that he hoped the
state would soon have decent place
for its convicts and that he didn t
blame anyone for attempting to break
out under present conditions.
Another provision Of one Of the
bills proposed by Sheldon is that of
making it felony for any convict TO
escape or attempt to escape or to. as
sist others in escaping. There is no
law in Oregon at present making it a
crime to escape Or attempt to escape
from the pen. Should the bill become
a law, convict that escapes and is
captured, or one that attempts to es-
cape orassist others, will face a felony
charge.
The bills offered by Mr.. Sheldon
were drawn by Warden Stevens and
Frank Davey and are for the purpose
of correcting some of the many evils
surrounding the management of ihe
penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

ness or take their chances with make
shift transportation or walk, to resume
their normal methods ftravel. One of
the factors resulting in partial acces-
sion to the tube workers demsnds was
the threat of Alfred Smith, represent
ing the motor bus drivers, to call them
out if the government persisted in run
ming army motor lerries for passenger
service.
The return to work Of the electrical
employers have offered the strikers a
sulting fro mthe governments threat
to fine or imprison any one who inter
fered with the city's power Or light
service. The walters were still on
strike, however, affecting sll the first
class hotels, restaurants and clubs in
London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Albers Bros. Milling Co.

While the subway strike was called
off and all electrical workers were back
ct their posts announcement was made
that mass meeting of trades unions
would be held tomorrow to decide wheth
or there shll be a nationwide general
strike.
Rival tube unions reached an agree
ment with government representatives.
shortly before dawn today. A settle
mont was thought to hev been made
Thursday night, but the agreement was
repudiated by some Of the factions of
the subway organizations, neeessitating
a new conference last night. This re-
suited in the tube workers declining to
return to work today enabling thous-
ands Of other workers who had been
forced to sleep in their places Of bust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

The general strike in Belfast was re-
ported to be nearing settlement. The
employers have Offered the strigers g.
At hour week, agreeing to coneede A
hour week as soon as peace is signed.
The Evening Star, however, published
a Belfast dispatch stating that war
rants have been signed authorizing ar
rest Of most Of the strike leaders. The
situation in the Glasgow shipbuilding
strike wss said to be unchanged. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
YOUNG MAN, so YEARS OLD.
RIDES BICYCLE TO SALEM

That Oregon maintains the original
fountain Of youth is evidenced by the
following item: "E. T. Smith Of the
Abiqua district, past so years of age,
mounted his bicycle Monday morning
and rode to Salem and back in the fore
noon. If there is anyone who wants t.
race with Mr.. Smith over this course,
we have no doubt but what arrange
ments can be made for the event. n-Sii
verton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Old blue chaly cloth was chosen
for this simple robe that depends SC
much on the materials lovely drap
Ing for Its beauty. To be sure there
is a finish OF the fashionable silk
fringe and the coIlar--which Is moth
ing but a length of blue satin ribbor
crossed and tied behind-help thing
along.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
A Statement to the Public:
Becausethe name Albers Bros. Milling Co.

corporation been mentioned with that Ae the
his the stockholders
five feel the necessity Of this avoid reflections
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Cash for your produce today;
zoe for top veal
1870 for top hogs.
27c for heavy over lb. hens.
25e for light under lb. hens.
100 s. High st. Fnone ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Portland Market

Portland, Or, Feb. s.--Butter, city
creamery 49@5Oe
Eggs, selected local ex. 5S@4sc
Hens 30m32c
Broilers 26@27c
Geese 30035c
Cheese, triplets 3S@39e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKER
Cattle


Receipts Is
Tone Of market steady
Best steers $l2,75@l3.50
Good to choice steers $li.50Ml2.75
Medium to good steers $9.75@ll.5o
Fair to good steers $S.50M9.75
Common to fair steers $7.T5MS.50
Choice cows and heifers $0.25@lO.2S
Good to choice COWS and hcifers
IS 75m975
Medium to good cows and heifers
81 .50MS.50
Fair to medium cows and heifers
$5.75M6.75
Gamers $3.5O@5
Bulls 5000
Calves $9@13.50
Stockers and feeders $7@ll
Hogs
Receipts 1913
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $l6.25@l6.40
Medium mixed $l6@l6.25
Rough heavies $l4.25@l5
Pigs $l2M14
Bulk $16.40
sheep
Receipts 80
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs $13.75@14.25
Fair to medium lambs $9@1l
Yearlings $l0Ml1
Wethers 5000
Ewes $5.50M6
Goats $5.5096 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Durango, Colo.-This chicken had the
most musical cackle in the coop. Post
mortem preceding dinner at the White
Hope cafe uncovered four inch piece
of guitar string through thes fowl
heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

The first installment Of "The Riv-
err appeared in Saturday Feb. LIST, is
sue Of the Capital Journal and will CON
tinue each Saturday until finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
ARNIST|CE DECLARED
IN INDUSTRIAL FIGHT
British Labor Waiting To De-
eide Whether Or Not To Call
General WaIk-0ut.

London, Feb. 8.-An armistiee appar-
emily has been effected today in the in
dustrial war being waged in Crest Brit
ain.