davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
GRANGERS Want
new TURNPIKE
Delaware Members Begin
Movement for New High
way Through Newport
STILL AGAINST
DAYLIGHT SAVING
10 IN Evening Journal.

Special TO tn Evening Journal.
NEWPORT April 20.-DciaWarc
Grage at Newport had as their guests
last evening ,hc members OF Diamond
STATE Granrc OF stanton. About ~
members or the two oranges were
present. and a very pleasant evening
was spent,
A communication was received from
Mrs. Ina J. ~ Pcrklnos. who desires TO
speak 10 the members OF Delaware
Grange on The subject Of "Rccons lruc-
tion" some time In the near future,
and an invitation to do so, VIII be eN-
tended 80 her.
condition Of the Newport pike and
some action will be taken on the part
OF the Grange TO have the pike re-
paired or rebuilt
Past state Master Heryey Walker.
now OF Wilmington was present. and
gave his views OF the daylight saving
law as regards the farmer, which were
very much against the movement. He
also spoke OF the value OF organization
among the farmers.
Past Master OF Diamond state
Grange C.. p. Dickey. OF stanton. sup
ported Mr. Walkers remarks on farm
organization. lie also spoke OF the
NIo-Itc0 DtlI- ildiN De llif WIN T. ~
ducers Association through organized
efforts.
Jacob c. Maclary. master OF Dia.
mOnd State Grange OF stanton. voiced
the sentiments OF the former speakers
as regards farm organizations
Mrs John 4. Cranston. member OF
Diamond Stale Grange. made few re-
marks on the value OF the grange ia
both men and women.
During the lecturers hour. the fol.
lowing program was presented. IN
strumental solo. Miss Emma ;. Ma
clary: reading, Miss Blanche Craw.
ford; pantomlme. Because He Joined
the Grange"-parts taken by Misses
Marie Young and Emma :. Maclary
and George l.. 'r and Harvey +
Gregg: reading. Robert p. Robin
son; reading. Mrs +. C.. Snyder; read
ing. Mrs. William II. Mccoy. insiru
mental solo, Miss Olive Smith: read
ing. Mrs. George Stuart; reading, Mrs
Harvey +. Gregg; vocal solo
WRINKLES" ." Miss Marie Young.
Refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
LrArmEn M0RkEns nANcE.

For the benefit OF The fund TO defray
tiOnal convention. The district council
OF IA. United Leather Workers I'm
ions gave a dance In the y. VI. H. A.
han last evening. The room WAS nlled
10 capacity and many couples had 20
be- turned away
The dance was at tlrsi intended 10
be held in Eden Hall but had 10 be
transferred 10 The \. NJ n. A. hall be-
cause Of the Edcnzaar Of Eden Lodge.
tli. week. Rachel CasleloW and lo-
f.n Mrlauelili- composed the COM
mitiee on arrangements.
AtloutA. representative OF the
Leather Workers International Union
w, $ among The guests al The dance
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
DELAWARE LODGE in
NEED OF NEW HOME

In need Of larger quarters, Delaware
Lodgc, No. 4, !. q. q. f., has appointed
a committee. composed Of George H.
Bennett. chairman: n. ID. strong. VII
liam n. Muller and Charles Waterman.
to make an Investigation Of the advis-
ability Of buying new quarters for The
lodge or of purchasing a tract OF land
on which to build new home.
The lodge, which is fast growing IN
membership, has lis quarters at pres
rnt In the /. o. o. Z. hall, Tenth and
King streets.
The lodge will confer ule initlatory
degree on class OF fifteen candidates
next Monday night.
When cherries for preserving have
been picked Just before a rain, cook
them longer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
rRApl srIcKs: MS aAILEn

AKRON. April 2O.-Mike TOnIlOW
fruit dealer, had a trap door In his
shop through which he might drop
Illegal hootch In time OF raid. The
irs, door siurk Tonilow is serving
S-rll fu.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Leftover cottage cheese may be-
utilized in almost anything. from a
salad TO Il 'ssort.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
JUNGLE DICK COMING
BACK TO LIBERAL

"Uncle Dick" Terwilliger, one of
the towns earliest boosters is Com
ing book and right glad he is to be
able to come back.
to leave but members of his family
In fact Uncle Dick never desired
wished to locate elsewhere and he
agreed to a change.
81 have never ceased wishing to
return" said Mr.. Terwilliger to a
Democrat reporter, "and when the
folks decided they, too, would like
to come back was glad to return, "
Mr.. Terwilliger is accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Edison and
children Ritchie and Verde, who are
guests at the Weidensaul home.
Mr.. Terwilliger is looking for a
home and if he finds something suit
able will buy and move here at once.
All Liberal who remembers the
good work done by "Uncle Dick" in
the settlement of the southwest will
welcome him to the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02

Mrs. Brown Innel of Cimmaron
was in the city the first of the week
on a short visit and business trip.
Mrs. George Allen of Pratt came
in Tuesdaynight to visit her sister,
Mrs. Edna Manners.
Mr.. George Spradling of Liberal
stopped here for a short visit with
his aunt, Mrs. Elmer Barnville on
Avenue A east yesterday. He is en-
route to Lawrence where he will en-
ter the state university, and left last
evening.-Hutchinson News.
Mrs. H. Camdron who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy John
son left for her home in Kansas City,
last night. Mrs. Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna accompanied her for a
visit They will also go to Ex-
celsior Springs before returning
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
ENTERTAIN FOR HUBBARTS

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
gave a delightful little social affair
for Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hubbart, last
night at the l. O. o. F. hall, in
honor of their leaving the city. Mr..
Hubbart and wife are leaving for
California in few days to spend the
winter and may remain indefinitely.
The Rebekahs served refreshments
of sandwiches and lemonade and
story telling and short talks were
made by members which made the
evening pass all too quickly and
pleasantly. The Odd Fellows pre-
sented Mr.. Hubbart with handsome
pair of cuff links and the Rebekahs
gave Mrs. Hubbart beautiful silk
handkerchiefs.
The organizations will greatly miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbart as they are
reliable and faithful members and
many friends who regret their leav-
ing Liberal.
1t is hoped that after winter on
the coast they will decide to return
to Liberal and make their home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
Baughman Gives Reasons For
Favoring Building Auditorium
Thinks Seward County Should Honor Boys Who
Entered the Service and Provide Place
For Their Meetings

While scouting around to get the
sentiment of Liberal folks regarding
the building of Memorial Hall OF
auditorium we run across John w.
Baughman and asked him his opin-
ion of the matter.
Steward county should get busy
and build the Auditorium right
away" said Mr.. Baughman. "The
Legion boys deserve some sort of a
meeting place, and the structure
should be of sufficient Importance
to serve as fitting memorial to the
boys who died in the service"
Continuing Mr.. Baughman said,
meeting place, and the structure
81 am of the opinion that the county
as a whole should erect the building
as the people of the country will
want to have part in the memorial,
large part Of the boys who wore
the uniform coming from the farms
of the county"
"Then the building place would
serve as a place where all the people
of the county could meet together
in fact it would be a building built
by the people, for the use of the
people of the county"
"There is no reason why there
should be particle of opposition 10
the movement, said Mr.. Baughman.
"If the people will catch the spirit
of the thing, and realize their duty
the bonds will be voted almost unani-
mously."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
WILL PUT IN CANDY
FACTORY HERE

]. R. Hinkle, a prominent candy
manufacturer of Pittsburg, Kas., who
was in the city the first of the week
to look over the city with view of
putting in branch factory here, left
for home yesterday, favorably i'm
pressed with the opening here.
He intends to build factory here
at a later date as he things the city
and surrounding territory iustifioa
the venture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
TO ENTER HOSPITAL
FOR NURSE TRAINING

Miss Sarah Hinkle, who has beer
with the Levi hospital and office fol
some time, will leave this week fol-
Wichita where she will enter a hos
pital for nurse training. Miss
Hinkle knows something about the
profession, having assisted in DR.
Lewis office and in many operations
where she has proved her skill and
interest in the work.
Miss Hinkle's many friends regret
her leaving the city but know that
she will be worthy asset to the pro
fession.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02

John Davis of Greensburg was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Will Lindsay of Kismet was in the
city Tuesday for Osteopathic treat
ments.
Mrs. Walter Forbes and children,
Fred and Floyd returned Tuesday
from a visi with relatives in Fowler.
Mrs. McPhee and Mrs. Traylor of
Plains were in the city Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Nell Benson and little son
were visitors in the city Tuesday af-
ternoon.
]. L. Pickens of Plains was in the
city Tuesday to consult the Osteo-
path.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ARE
AFTER ROOMS FOR BOOSTERS

Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, Ray Millman, is making sur
vey of the city, today in quest of
sleeping accommodations for ne
Boosters of the Great Southwestth-
tension Trip. The Boosters will spend
the night of September 7th in the
city.
Those who can and will take gen.
tleman or two in their homes for that
night, kindly notify Mr.. Millman at
the Chamber of Commerce office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
BROOM CORN HARVEST
is UNDER WAY

The broomcorn harvest is vel
under way at this time and there is
considerable of a crop cover south.
west Kans. and Oklahoma adjoining
Just what the brush will bring
depends on the grade and shape in
which it is bailed.
Liberal buyers will give the high
est possible, and it is expected that
many carloads will be shipped from
here this fall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
WILL BUILD
FINE GARAGE
Liberal Auto Supply Co.
Having Plans MadeA
For Structure
ESTIMATED
COST 100000
Manager Trindle in Kansas City Co
ing Over Plans With the Archi-
tects. viii be on Site of Garage
Burned.

Manager Trindle in Kansas city
Liberal Auto Supply company on
West Second street is in Kansas City
for the purpose of going over the
plans for new building, or rather
two buildings which the company
will erect as soon as possible.
Several weeks ago the garage and
machine shop conducted by the firm
was destroyed by fire, and before
the ruins had ceased smoking Mr..
Trindle was figuring on new build
ing.
The main structure under consid-
Grafton will be on the east of the Of
flee building. 1t will be 50x150 and
will have a concrete roof. In the
center of the front of the building
will be a show room with plate glass
front. On either side of this will
be a driveway, and the building will
be wide enough that two rows of cars
can be parked on each side and still
have plenty of room to drive in and
out.
On the west side of the building
facing the west will be a machine
shop 50X50. This will be so con-
nected with the office building and
garage that cars need not leave the
building on their way to the machine
shop
This building will be as near fire
proof as it can be constructed.
The garage and machine shop will
thus be entirely separated.
Across the street in the rear of
the beautiful filling station is being
erected a building 50x50 for the use
of the Willard Battery department.
When this is completed it will be the
most modern and best equipped sta
ton in the state. This fact was
CLEANED in an interview with a rep
resentative of the company who visit
ed the city few days ago.
Work is now being pushed on this
building and it is hoped to have it
ready for occupancy by the time cold
weather arrives. Until the new ma
chine shop is completed this build
ing will be used partly as a machine
shop, but when this is housed in its
own building the whole structure
will be devoted to the battery de-
partment.
All these buildings will be strictly
modern in every way and the very
best in the machine shop equipment
will be installed. Although the fire
loss suffered by the company was
heavy, they have not lost their nerve
and are building with the idea in
view that Liberal is just starting her
growth, so everything will be many
years ahead of the town.
The Liberal Auto Supply company
is one of the real substantial insti
buttons of the Southwest. There are
branches at Hugoton, New Ulysses
and Elkhart, at the latter place Il
beautiful new garage has just been
rected at a cost exceeding $4,000.
By keeping just little ahead of
the time this firm has been enabled to
build up a wonderful business, and
besides the Fords and Fordsons has a
large wholesale tire trade. They
handle the Oldfeld tire and are max.
|, ing it go in great shape,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02

Mr.. l.. H. Martin of Hutchinson
arrived in the city Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. f. d. Moreton of Wichita ar
rived in Liberal Tuesday to visit with
her daughter. Mrs. ]. G. Openton.
George Hines who has been in the
city visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Hines, left for his home
in Branson, Colo.
Floyd Incl of Forgan was in Lib
eral Monday on his way to Hutchin-
son where he will attend the bust
ness college. His parents were with
him in the city.
Miss Charlotte Gasaway entertain
ed her friends at party Wednesday
afternoon. A two-course luncheon
was served. A most enjoyable time
was had by all.-Nichols Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
CANDY FACTORY MAN IN TOWN

]. R. Hinkle of Pittsburg Candy
Company was in the city today maxi
ing survey for a branch of his
wholesale concern. He wak very
favorably impressed with the city and
the contiguous territory.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
TO SHIP CAR OF POULTRY

The Liberal Produce company will
ship a car load of poultry next week,
September and 7. Note the adv
in the Thursdays issue of the Demo
crat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02

When the improvements have been
finished Liberal can point with pride
to the home of the Liberal Auto
Supply company. as it will really be
one of the show places of the city,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02

Anna May Clark returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives in Ford,
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02
ELKHART GROWING

ELKHART. Kan, Aug 31.-Elk-
hart is lighted up now installation
of the towns new electric light and
water plant has been completed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-02

Miss Lottie Henline of Ksmet was
a Liberal shopper Wednesday.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
COMMUNISM and CHRISTIANISM

Analysed and Contrasted from the Viewpoint Of
Darwnism
By Bishop William Montgomery Brown D. D.
The author an Episcopaian ecclesastc, has suqare-
ly renounced all theology and unreservedy accepted
the MARKHAM philosophy of economic determnism. In
this book, just out. he approaches the subject from
angle and has produced propaganda work that
will be Of intense interest to all students Of social.
ism, especially to those who are still in close touch
with church people. Paper, 1874 pages, 25 cents,
postpaid
THE BRADFoRD-BRowN EDUCATIONAL CO., INC.
BRowNELLA BOOK SHOP, GALLON, OHIO
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
ing. But Don't defer your own particular donation
to your Paper Fund

local stores. Most section men spend about all
they earn at these stores In the case we are
discussing these IL section men with their In
creased pay can meet the advanced store prices
But how about the other people who also trade
ait these stores and fail to benefit by the raise
in wages of the section men? They lose Then
again the burden is only shifted from one set
of working people to another The craft strike
has failed utterly 1t has failed for this reason
The only strike that can possibly win will be
one that can place the effect upon the capitalist
employer in way he cannot shift it. During
the war some railroads paid exherbitant div-
dends on watered stock in spite of government
operation. Some coal companies paid dividends
running into the hundreds, 1000 or more Big
capital makes it's open boast of great gains.
During this same period Of gain for capital,
strikes were more numerous than ever before.
Some few of these strikes won but ult-
mately for the laboring people they all lost.
Until working people come to realize that the
capitalist army is well united splendidly organ
lied, thoroughly officered and strongly en-
trenched and that the only hope of success
against this army is force more united, better
organized and officered, failure is certain TO be
their lot. The capitalist class understands this
fact very we'll This is the reason they fight the
idea of the one big union so desperately
"Laboring people of the world unite.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
PAGE IL
arrange one for November 25th, arrange one later
But get busy you live ones and start the ball roll
The Craft Strike Has Failed
By w. H. Adams
By w. H. Adams.

Whatever may have been accomplished in
the past by way of bettering laboring condi-
tions thru the craft strike, the time has come
when this means of warfare has proved fail
ure That u.s. in it's fullest sense it has failed.
All the craft strike can hope to do is to shift a
burden from one set of laboring people to an
other. The capitalists against whom the strike
is aimed, remain untouched. If we are willing
to admit that gain has been made for labor
by improving the conditions of one set of
worEmen at the expense of another then my
line of argument is wrong. However, am not
willing to admit this A true gain for labor
must wrench something from capital and do it
in way that capital cannot pass the effect
along and ultimately throw it again upon the
working people, Let us take case in point and
see just how it works.
I live ait small station upon the Virginian
Railway. There are twelve men working on this
section. Let us suppose the section men demand
a 25% increase in pay. The company refuses to
grant it. The men GO out ON strike. Now let US
suppose the men win the strike. The company
calls them back and grants the full demand.
labor. What happensY The men report for
work. The company will do one of two things,
either directly or indirectly. Either the force
of section men will be cut so the payroll will
remain the same or be smaller or rates will be
increased to cover the added expense. You may
rest assured the company is not going to en-
danger either dividends or the salaries of high
officials to ova an increaen to Shova1nrc of di,t
Let us suppose the company cuts the force,
9 men go Ito work at the wages 12 were getting
before and under the stimulus of this increased
pay are spurred up to do the work Of the 12.
The company is not touched by the outcome Of
the strike. Nine men gain, three lose. Working
men gain and working men lose. Now let us
suppose all II men are returned 10 work and
rates are increased to cover the added expense.
Added freight rates means higher prices at the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
HEBREW TEACHERS fedora
TION FORMED AT CLEVELAND
CONVENTION.
Publishing House for Hebrew Text
Books Planned. All Sessions Con-
dueted In Hebrew.

Cleveland. Organization Of n
Hebrew Teachers Federation was per-
fected at II convention of delegates from
all parts OF the United States and Can
ada, which met in this city last week.
Committees were named to plan the
establishment of II publishing house
for Hebrew text books. Jewish IL
terature and Palestine geographical
works. Plans for the organizatio of
n Hebrew teachers seminary In New
York We're also announced. 1t was de-
cidcd at the convention that unified
Hebrew educational system should he
established in the United States and
that standard he fixed for those
adopting the teachers profession. In
tension courses are to be provided for
junior teachers.
The convention also decided to issue
n pedagogical journal. All sessions of
the convention We're in Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
TO SOLVE JEWISH QUESTION
DEPUTY WOULD LEGALLY DE-
PRIvE THEM OF EVERY HUMAN
RIGHT.
q. Z. Il. Scrvi..el

u.
Vieana-In an effort to solve the
Jewish problem in Hungary. Buda-
yeny, constituent deputy. has s,,g-
gested to the government the passage
of law containing the following
points: The withdrawal Of all rights
to purchase or lease land. the denial
Of the right to citizenship even when
domiciled, the denial Of the right to
become teachers. professors. ministers.
states secretaries, or any other office
Of responsibility. To prohibit them
from entering the ranks of soldiers.
policemen and theater directors. and
TO transfer sixty per cent of all Jew
ish factories to their employees. and
to forbid them to engage Christian
help. Food minister Szabo moved its
introduction as "A legal measure In the
National Assembly. and it was accord
ingly placed OH the agenda for the next
meeting of Parliament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
NEW YORK JEW BRINGS NINE
JEWISH ORPHANS TO AMERICA
lkY |. ]. l.. Il.

New YOrk-Thc home of Harry Perl
stein was in joyous uproar last August
3rd. Mrs Pauline Perlstein and her
six year old child Libbie were dressed
in their prettiest and were anXiously
waiting for the door to open and for
the adOred father and nine little or
phancd wards whom he was bringing
with him from Ukrainia to march in.
Mr.. Perlstein not long ago went as
n relief commissioner to old ConStan-
tinov. the birthplace of his wife. ON
The way he gathered the homeless lit
tie orphans, whose parents either died
in the war or were murdered during
the pogroms. Mrs. PerlStein stated
that her husbands sister died in that
city quite recently. but she could not
say whether any of her children were
among he little waits who were com.
ing to her home
Mrs. Perlstein stated that she felt
strong enough to care ;Oc all the
children, and that her apartment was
spacious enough for the enlarged fam
ily,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
LAW SUIT AGAINST GERMAN
ANTI-SENnTES.
(ISv l. T. u RI

DetmOld, Germany.-lt was reported
to the Internal tional Jewish Press Ru-
reau that law suit took place in this
city against three antiSemites. Fried.
rich Fischer-F r-Friesenhausrn. Thcodor
Kestig. and Werner Dustersilk. These
locally noted Jcw-baiters were charged
with melting the Christian population
against the Jewish inhabitants by
spreading nti-Semitic proclnmations.
In their proclamations the three
demagogues urged the Christians OF
Dctmold to Withhold their children from
the public schools. because one Of the
teachers was Jewish. The proclama-
tions end with the words Down with
the Jews
Just these words "Down with the
Jews were construed by the court as
melting the violence. in orher words.
as urging pogroms upon the Jews and
all three anti -Semites We're fined 200
marks each.