davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
PLAINS NEWS

The fall wheat sewing is progress
ing nicely around Plains and the
ground is in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Parsons ar
rived home Saturday after an ex-
tended tour through Colo. and other
Western States. They were glad to
get back to the old town again.
Miss Lola Gano left Monday morn
ing for Cleveland Ohio after several
weeks visit fwith her parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Gano and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gano accompanied her
as far as Hutchinson where they will
take in the State fair for few days.
The Grones Archestra gave a
public dance at the Star Theatre last
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Traylor left
Tuesday for Hutchinson to attend
the State Fair.
Doug Jones who lived alone South
of town was found dead in his home
Monday afternoon about o'clock
Heart trouble was pronounced the
cause of his death which was thought
happened Sunday night. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his home Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hayden Of
Parsons are visiting with her sister
Mrs. VIM. Knott and family for
several days this week.
Mr.. A. C. Fish left last week for
points p Eastern KANSAS looking
for a location.
Mrs. ]. G. Baughman left Monday
for a six weeks stay in Liberal.
] L. Winfrey has sold his property
in town to Albert Emerson who has
also taken his place as rural mail
carrier. Mr.. Winfrey and, family
are in Pretty Prairie now looking
for a location and visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23

town, coming down on the east side
of Kansas avenue. A Ford car be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carter
came along the street, going north,
when the team met it head on. The
horses fell, and one received a
skinned hind leg, but was not other
wise injured. The Ford windshield
was broken and the ladies in the car
were cut about the hands by the fly
ing glass. The tenders of the car
were badly bent.
Horse hair was left on the tires
of the car as well as along the paw
ing when it took long skid on his
side.
The horses werel apparently on
their way to the livery barn close
by, for they turned in as soon as
they gathered their wits after the
accident.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
RALLY WEEK AT THE
METHODIST TABERNACLE
Friday Gath.

FRIDAY S4tn.
500 P. M.-Rally of all woman's
organized classes at the annex
500 P. M.-Men's banquet held
in the basement of the Christian
church. Man addresses by out-of-
town speakers.
Saturday 25th.
500 P. M.-Steroptican pictures
"Boy Scouts of America" 100 slides.
Sunday 26th.
GAS A. M.-Sunday school rally.
Special program. Goal 525 at Sun
day school and church.
HOO A. M-Sermon by pastor;
"The Value of the Sunday School"
700 P. M.-Epworth League
rally. every Member Present"
500 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor:
"The Christian in Politics"
All services held at the Tabernacle
unless otherwise stated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
HAYNE

Mrs. Anna Weber began her
school at Alma Monday morning.
Sept. 90
Harry Thompson gave a party last
Thursday night.
Mr.. G. S. Erlewine, Bide Penning-
ton and wife, Mrs. Byrdia Penning-
ton and Violet and Misses Minnie
Wright, June Erlewine and Miss
Jessup took dinner at f. W. Penning-
toms.
Howard Pennington took Brother
BOlten to Liberal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Condit and
family and S. +. Dodd were in Lib
eral Saturday.
The E. B. White family are living
in Hayne.
Lee Dale Erlewine has been sick
with blood poisoning.
There are lots of row binders run
ming in this neighborhiod.
Mrs. Lewis Thompson and Mrs
Harry Thompson were in Liberal Sat.
urday.
Word has been received that Ed
Briefs baby has the whooping cough
They are in Oklahoma
Harry Dodd is drilling wheat fol-
his father, who is sick.
Howard Pennington has a lot Of
men and they are seeding broomcorn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
INSTALLED NEW HOFFMAN
PRESSING MACHINE

F. E. Cawley of The Klean Kloth-
es Klean establishment on North Kan
sas avenue, installed a new Hoffman
pressing machine this morning This
viii make two machines for the
house.
The increased amount of business
made is necessary for Mr.. Cawley 10
put in the second machine. 1t il
of the very latest model and probably
the only one just like it in The city.
He is able now to lake eve. yrh.ng
in the cleaning and pressing line that
is brought to the place, or, by phon-
ing car will call for your dress OF
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23

Dr. Sol M. Edgerton is down -@rom
Bucklin today on business.
Walks are being laid about the II.
Riggle property on North Kansas.
Joe Maddox is having his house
painted this week.
DR.. Vera Young returned Tuesday
from a professional trip to Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kern of
Gray Okla, were in the city Tues
day visiting with relatives.
Rev. Chas. E. Maltas of Salina is
in the city today.
A number of Hooker people were
up last night to cheer for Sergt. Van
naman in the wrestling bout. They
were pleased to see him get the de-
cision, but had rather the match had
gone to a fall as they figured he
would have taken it anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ault who have
been visiting for several weeks at
Atkinson, returned home Friday
night. They made the trip in their
car
O.. W. Mcdaniel, IA months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Nc
Daniel was buried in the Liberal
cemetery Sept. %, 1920. The funer-
al services were held by Rev. Henry.
The child passed away early Tuesday
morning.
R. w. Dickerson went to Forgan
today to look after a sale there.
George Ragsdale was up from
Perryton, Friday on business.
Jay T. Morris of Gray was in the
city Friday looking after business
matters.
Miss N. Hatten returned from
Wichita Sunday where she was called
by the sudden death of her sister-in-
law.
B. A. Holland and wife of Little
Rock, Ark, and L. R. Holland of
Bucklin are guests at the c. A. Seal
ey home.
Mrs. R. H. Traylor and daughter
of Plains were Liberal shoppers Mon
day.
Mr.. James Rich Of Hooker, was in
the city Tuesday to take treatments
from the Osteopath.
Miss Blanche Brown came in from
her school in Oklahoma, Friday to
spend the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brown.
Rex Payne returned to Hutchinson
yesterday after a business trip here.
Miss Dola Trindle has accepted
position with Germans and is with
the store this week.
Bert Dubois returned last night
from a business trip to Wichita.
B. F. Franklin, motor car inspec-
tor was in the city from Liberal this
week. Hutchinson News
|. L. Pratt and H. f. Round of
Hutchinson were here to attend
railroad meeting this week.
Wellington Conner is here from
FL Dorado, and has taken a position
with the New Sanford Cafe.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. Washburn died at a local hospi- |
tai Wednesday September %. Inter
nent was made in the Liberal ceme-
5ery.
Time was when no one ever thought |
he country would go dry. or that ,
women would be allowed to vote, or
,hat-but, shucks, nowadays we
never know what is going to biff |
~, an fbo hon,,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
TILE SlLOS
FOR o. D. NICKLE

L. M. Bryan and pardner arrived
from ST. John, Wednesday on No., /,
to work for o. D. Nickle who has
the contracts to put up several tile
silcs for which he is local agent.
Mr.. Nickle has six cars of tile
and tanks here which are being I'M
loaded and taken to the various
places where silos are TO be made.
The tile silos have proved to be
one of the best and there are many
gong up over the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
ANTELOPE BOOSTERS MEET

Antelope Valley Booster Club met
Sept. 18th with Mrs. VIM. Aryuthnot,
81 were present. Two new members
was added. After refreshments was
served the business meeting was
then held it was decided to meet
Sept. 20 with Mrs. W. E. Collect
The presence of every member is
desired.
A Member.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
SELLS ss5 WORTH TOMATOES

Mrs. A. M. Hinde of this city has
sold $35 worth of tomatoes from
her garden this fall and has more to
sell. She is unusually successful
with all garden produce and there
are few, if any, that can raise bigger
or better vegetables than she.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
DRAY TEAM RUNS AWAY
DAMAGES PASSING AU

This morning an accident occurred
in front of Riggles store, when a
runaway team struck a car.
The team belonged to Bangs Bros.
Il ran away from the north toward
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23
BAPTIST LADIES TO
HOLD BAZAAR

HOLD BAZAAR
The Baptist Ladies Aid will have a
bazaar and serve lunch at. the
Armory election day. Don't forget
the date or the event.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23

suit and return it as soon as it is
cleaned.
He makes a speciality of calling and
returning garments for his patrons.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23

Mart Sanford visited relatives in
Elkhart last week.
Lola Benable was home from
Goodwill Saturday and Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23

Mrs. G. M. Glenn of Wichita is a
guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Loren Wilkins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-23

W. H. Vickers returned from his
trip to the west coast yesterday.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

rrOW close these us-f haUe Home Ill Uhch finding rest and comfort With OUT fany hen the orld has greater happiness to beston
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

And this offered and tell needs ideas and how afford spend for home With this nfoma ton and organization will be able place before ton building whereby realize dreams of a Home.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

be able to help fam flies of Lee county Homes suited to their needs.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

If solid happiness we prize,
 Within our breast this jewel lies, And they are fools who roam. The world has nothing to bestOW; From our own selves our joys must flow, And that dear hut, our Home" Selected.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

Stop in at our office soon or phone No. 61 and call upon you whenever and wherever you wish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

mains in the reorganization as one
of the executive committee Of two
clergymen and five laymen.
Final organization Of the executive
machinery for the campaign has been
perfected by the Joint Commission on
the Campaign. created to direct the
movement by thu Episcopal General
Convention at Detroit.
The Rt. Rev. Charles p Anderson
Bishop of Chicago, is chairman and
tn Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch
Bishop of New York, vice-chairman OF
the commission. Burton Mansfield, OF
New Haven, Conn, was chosen secre
tary, with Franklin J. Clark, secre-
tary Of the Episcopal Board Of Mis-.
sions. and the Rev. r. Bland Mitchell
of Charleston, 8. c.. central Office man
ager of the campaign. as his asso
ciates.
The Joint Commission, which as.
sumes the direction Of the campaign
with the full authority Of the Episco
pal Church behind it, increased its
membership from fifteen to twenty
eight By the election Of eleven other
laymen to membership and one clergy
man, Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann. Of
Trinity Church. Boston, who was chair.
man Of the House Of Deputies Of the
General Convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
ALL MINISTERS Of STATE
CALLED TO CONFERENCE
Inerchurch World Movement Holds Gathering Atlanta
The First Part OF March.

The conference will open with a
fifteen-minute devotional exercise at 2
O'Clock Of the first day. This will be
may be investigated by the ministers
present.
followed by an address on the pur-
poses and scope of the Interchurch
World Movement. The remainder of
the afternoon will then be devoted to
the foreign survey, during which the
actual facts as they now exist in the
missionary fields of the world will be
placed before the delegates. The eve
ming session will be devoted to the
home survey. both in this state and in
the rest of America.
The second days. session will open
at o'clock in the morning with de-
votional exercise. The proceedings of
the day will be divided into intervals
of fifteen and forty-five minutes for
the consideration of many important
subjects. First will come discussions
of religious education, then hospitals
Fifteen minutes will be given to the
literature of the movement and also
a financial exhibit of the movements
affairs. American EDUCATION will be
allotted a prominent place.
In the afternoon, the subjects will
include evangelism, the field program,
financial organization and the educa-
tional group. The evening will be de-
voted to a general discussion of the
need for such cooperative movement
as the Interchurch among the Protest
ant forces of America, especially in
their relation to home affairs and
world conditions.
The final day will deal with organ
ization and the findings of the various
committees which will have been ap-
pointed for investigation during the
course of the conference.
One of the most important proceed
ings of the meeting will be the smaller
conferences of ministers from each
denomination during the course of the
main conference. There will be time
provided for such meetings in order
that the denominations may determine
upon UNCONVENTIONAL policies and uni
form campaigns covering the entire
state, and may take such action re-
garding cooperating with other de-
nominational bodies as may seem adj
visable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

All evangelical ministers of this
county have been invited to join pas
tors of all the Protestant churches Of
Florida in monster conference which
Is to be held in Jacksonville March
15-17. This is the first time in the
history of the Christian churches Of
the state that such a gathering has
been held, and great good to the
churches is expected to result from
the meeting together of denominational
leaders from all the various churches.
The conference will be in session
Tor three days, during this time every
available moment being taken up with
intensive consideration of church
problems, both as they affect Georgia
and the entire Christian field through
out the world. 1t will meet at 2 O'Clock
Of the first day, and remain in session
with conferences morning, afternoon
and evening, until the late afternoon
Of the third day.
One Of the most vital matters which
win be brought up for consideration
win be the results of the religious sur
vey of the state, which will be present
ed through the medium of graphic
charts, maps and picture slides. Al
though the survey will not be complet-
ed at that time, there will be large
number of the counties of the state
ready for exhibition, and these will
form the basis Of consideration.
The results of the surveys are said
60 be very startling in their revelation
Of church weakness throughout rural
districts. and they will show many op-
pOrtunities for concentrated action on
the part of the churches in this state.
The Interchurch World Movement, in
making its surveys, simply discovers
the facts which exist. and then refers
the findings to the churches of each
county and state for whatever action
Ii deemed necessary by the churches.
Present at the meeting will be some
Of the great Christian leaders of the
South and of the nation Some of the
strongest men in the southern
churches will be in attendance as
speakers. There will also be one or
more of the directing heads OF the
Interchurch World Movement among
the speakers to speak with authority
ON whatever features of the movement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

Business genius and an enthusiasm
Tor spiritual achievement are qualities
combined in the personnel of leader
ship in. the Nation Wide Campaign by
which the Episcopal Church is seeking
90 broaden its scope, expand its use
fulness. and strengthen its ties at
home and abroad.
In this campaign. the greatest mis-
Bionary enterprise ever undertaken by
the church. one of the big figures is
Lewis b. Franklin, of New York, was
ln charge Of the Federal governments
var loan organization throughout the
nation in the four Liberty Loans and
he Victory Loan. Mr.. Franklin will
n In charge Of organization for the
Every-Member Canvass. by which each
oommunicant win be asked to express
what the church and its responsible
Aies mean to him.
The spiritual leader Of the campaign.
nne Of the FIRST men to catch the vision
NJ the worlds need to be served
through this movement. is Bishop Ar
thur S. Lloyd, president Of the Board
~ Missions Of the Episcopal Church.
himself formerly missionary. Bishop
LLOYD was chairman Of the campaign
executive committee before re-organ-
iration of the campaign BY the Cen
oral Convention at Detroit. and re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

Children's Knit Union Suits CSC and
75c at WATERWAYS. 2-20-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
NOTICE or INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned will apply to the governor
Of the state Of Florida, at Tallahassee,
on the 18th day of March, a. d., 1920,
for letters patent, Incorporating the
Citizens Bank of Dunnellon, under
the following proposed charter. the
original of which is now on file in the
office of the secretary of state of the
said state of Florida.
Witness our names this 18th day of
February, A. d., 1920.
r. L. BRYAN.
e. M. ROBINSON.
j M. FENNELL.
T. ]. KEMP
B. J. BENSON.
JAS. T. RAWLS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
SHOULD FAIRY TALES
BE ABOLISHED FOREVER

Some educationalists are proposing
the abolition of fairy tales-a proposal
that will distress all lovers of truth
says G. X. Chesterton in the August
issue of Hearst's Magazine. Beginning
with THE story of Cinderella is poem
in praise OF punctuality," he lures the
unsuspectng reader into a mathemat-
lcal consideration of beans versus an
imaginative conception of beanstalks
sufficient to reach to the moon, the
purpose and end of which is to deplore
the vague appetite for beans which
is all the progressive person of today
demands or has taste for"
Mr.. Chesterton suggests that Just
as school children are given exercises
and extracts to be translated from Eng
fish into French or from English into
Latin. they should be given extracts to
translate from English into plain Eng
lish." And If you attempt he says.
Ito substitute any longer or more
learned words. for those short words.
the picture instead of becoming sharper
and more detailed, will in fact, become
more shapeless and unconvincing."
Passing from the case of the children
to the mature person." Mr. Chester
ton deplores our labyrinthine efforts at
expression. Most of the remarks a
highly modern and mature person
makes, in conversation or print, are
more or less inconsequent and incom-
prehensible, because he used many more
words than he needs and above all, be-
cause he uses them not so much to eX-
press his meaning as to find out what
his meaning is. He is generally think
ing. not of some actual thing, but of
a thin string of association connecting
a number of things which very often
have nothing to do with each other or
with the matter under discussion"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
THE NEW POLITICS.

Mary Stewart, executive secretary OF
the women's national Republican con-
gressional committee, says in July
August Good Housekeeping:
Politics has a bad reputation. 1t has
earned it honestly-or dishonesty BY
what prodigal waywardness the word
has come to mean sordid self-seeking,
crooked private and public dealing,
graft and bribery, pork barrel ana
patronage, is not our present concern;
ACCIDENTALLY speaking, politics. wore ro
full of dignity and worth, means the
science Of government" AS the prac :
tice of government, 1t shows signs OF
new life. 1T,
in action. II it is bad, then it IS be
cause too many bad people are getting
busy as citizens who have never been
busy before. Thousands and tens OF
thousands of women all over the coun-
try, suddenly and simultaneously, are
alive to their duties and opportunities
are voting citizens: To be sure, al
and agitate, good, bad and Indifferent;
and all kinds will do none of these
things; but the forces for good are aug
mented enormously. That Is the thing
that matters Common sense ana com
mon Justice, when active, are more po-
tent than evil, for evil after al IS less
sustained in endeavor, less unifled IN
purpose.
First among the measures for which
women stand is that for maternity and
infant welfare. This and many SINH,
lar measure women within parties and
without have already Endorsed and urged
upon the political powers that be- To
get her measures into political plat
forms is the first duty of the new WON
an voter. And the second is like unto
ito get candidates elected who will
write them into the budget. Men and
women alike, who are thinking the new
politics, are beginning to see, that the
best way to get the things they want
is not to pledge. reluctant poltiGlar >
to do what they don't want to do by a
threat Of defeat the next time-no, not
that time-worn, futile way-but, to elect
to office the men and women who want
The things they want.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
(No provision is made in this budget

(No provision is made in this budget
for taxes and watsr)
My scheme is to have a number Of
envelopes each marked with it's head
ing each as coal, milk, etc, and the
amount to be inserted each week is
written on the outside. l never fail
to fill each one on Saturday night, and
let me say here that last month I put
$101 in the savings bank, the result
of saving approximately 81 each week
for year and month. | do all my
own work with the aid Of an electric
vacuum cleaner, electric IRON, electric
sewing machine, carpet sweeper, etc.
My home is a siX-room house. MY
family consists Of my husband, myself
and two children-a girl five. and
boy two. / work each morning from
$3.50 until / o'clock. From l until
my little boy and I nap; my little
girl attends kindergarten. From .
o'clock until $50 / am left free to at
tend lectures and meetings. write let;
tiers, or walk. My children are cared
for, in my absence, by my mother,
whose home adjoins ours. Each morn
ing, when the breakfast dishes and
supper dishes of the night before are
washed and put away, and the kltchen
floor is scrubbed, l take my dustless
mop and go through the entire mouse,
NV bathroom is cleaned on Wednesday
and Saturday. | use my vacuum
cleaner twice a week on all the rugs
in the house. / do the greater part OF
my laundry myself, and l make all the
clothes my children and myself wear
There are many women in my clrcum-
stances whose chief worry is how to
exc out a very small income. can
not recommend my envelope system 100
highly. 1t has lightened my housekeep,,
ing 100 per cent.-July- August Gooo
Housekeeping.