davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
GLENOLDEN
GLENSTDE

BEAUTIFUL lO-room half-stone house;
corner; lot 75xl50; hot-water heat gas and
nished, % INCLUDING player-piano and EXUiGGtrola: EXUGr
exceptional opportunity, price 49, g%REPTs %9TR9E Nn
& SON Glensde. Pa.
BRAND-NEW single modern cottage; lot
S5y 40. rooms and bath: good location;
price s47oO WAL T. b. ROBERTS SON.
Glenside Pa.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

"Ohl" she breathed, much relieved.
A ghost of the old banterlng smile
lighted her winsome features. well.
then" she challenged, 81 suppose you
don't hate me-"
ION the contrary. love you" he an.
swered However. since you must
have known this for some time past, I
suppose IL IL superfuous to mention
It. Moreover, l haven't the right
yet"
She had cast her eyes down mod
estly. She raised them now and looked
at him searchIngly. 81 suppose you'll
acknowledge yourself whipped at last.
BryceT she ventured.
Would 1t please you to have me
surrender lie was very serious.
Indeed It would. Bryce. I'm tired
OF fighting. want peace. Tm--rm
afraid to let this matter 20 any fur
Their. I'm truly afraid"
II think l want peace, too" he an
swered. I'D be glad TO qult-wlth
honor. And I'll do II, too, II you can
induce your uncle TO give me the kind
Of logging contract | want with his
road"
II couldn't do that. Bryce. He has
you whipped-and he is not merclful
to the fallen. You'll have to-sur-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
STAR PLAYERS PLAN STRIKE
Certain Members Of Playing Profes-
slon Organizing Union TO De-
mand More Money.

Major league players who have been
noting the great crowds nt champion
ship games are laboring under the de-
luslon that they are overworked aud
underpaid. In spite OF the fact that
salaries are higher than ever this sea-
son. certain members OF the playing
profession are said TO be organizing a
union for the purpose of making n
concerted demand for more money
ncxt winter.
II Ii understood that former direc-
tors OF the defunct Players fraternity
are at the head OF this movement,
and that they have been working Sc
cretly TO perfect the new organisation
for the past two months.
The mnmates are wise 10 the stu
alton. and are preparing for a strug-
gle that may take the form OF a gem
ernl strike when new contracts are
sent out. The players who are the
ringleaders include some who have
seen their best days.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
WISCONSIN FIGHTERS
MAKING GOOD MONEY
Fans Paid S3o5, 900 to See Box
ers During Year.
Commission Has Managed Fistic A.
fairs 90 Well That state Has Re-
oslved tt5,s4t.st IN Taxes
and Fees for Licenses.

During the fiscal year just closed,
the seventh for legallzed boxing In
Wisconsin, fstic fans paid out $685.
400 to see the mltt wielders In action.
The state received $l5,S41.01 in taxes
and license money, more than twice
enough TO pay the expense Of conduct
ing the sport under the Hedding law.
The commission has n balance Of $685.
lO0.75 In the state treasury, and II IL
the only commission under state SUI
pervlslon that is able to pay Its own
way.
There are % clubs In the state. and
with the Elks' club and the American
Legion posts taking an active interest
In boxing, Chairman Walter II. Llgln-
ger believes this number will be In
creased to 40 next season.
Since the state took over the super
vision of boxing II has been kept on a
high plane, and nearly all the COM
missions In the country are baslng
their rules on the principles Of the
Hedding law. Due TO the exacting de-
mands OF the commission, which en-
forces every rule on its books, there
has been little complaint from promo
tiers or fans. but some fighters and
managers, who have felt the brunt OF
the commissions fist, think otherwise.
About twenty-five managers and
their fighters were suspended during
the year, the majority for minor Of
lenses. Two OF them, Sammy Marine
and George Adams, were set down for
a year. when found guilty of pnrtici.
patlng In a sham bout at Fond du Lac.
The three commissioners appointed
when the Heddlng law went into ef-
feet In 1913, Chairman Walter II.
Liglnger William @. Hart and Dr. w.
@. Morter, still hold their positions,
all Of them having been reappolnted,
which proves they have used the
power Of their offices for the best in
terests of the game. Secretary Man
ming Vaughn, named when the com
mission was formed. also is still In
Office.
The commission made n hit with the
newspapers when II ruled that press
row seats must be used by the work.
Ing press only. Visiting promoters
and other celebrities are not allowed
TO occupy these chairs. II Jack
Dempsey wishes TO see ring bout In
Wisconsin, he cannot get nearer than
the first row ringsIde.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

render uncondtlonally." Again she
laid her little hand tlmldly on his
wounded forearm. please give up,
Bryce-fOr my sake"
II suppose I'll have to-" he muir
INJURED sadly. ~ dare say you're right,
though one should never admit defeat
until he is counted out. | suppose"
he continued bitterly, 'your uncle IL
In high feather this morning."
IL don't know, Bryce. He left In his
motor for San Francisco about one
o'clock this morning"
For an instant Bryce Cardigan
stared at her; then slow. hooking
little smile crept around the corners
OF his mouth, and his eyes lighted with
mirth.
GLORIOUS news, my dear Shirley,
perfectly glorious So the old fox
has gone to san Francisco, ELI? Left
In hurry and via the overland route !
Couldn't wait for the regular passen-
ger-steamer tomorrow, eh7 Great
jumping JehOshaphat lie must have
had important business to attend to-"
And Bryce commenced to chuckle.
"Oh, the poor old Colonel" he con
tlnued presently, "the dear old pirate (!
What n horrible right swing he's run
ming intOl And you want me TO ac-
knowledge defeat My dear girl, In
the language OF the classic, there Is
nothing doing. l shall put IN my
crossing Sunday morning, and II you
don't believe II, drop around and see
me In action"
You mustn't try" protested Shirley.
'Isondeau Is there with his crew
and he has orders to stop you. Be
sides, you can't expect help from the
police. Uncle Seth has made a deal
with the mayor. came prepared to
suggest a compromise, Bryce" she de.
clared, but he interrupted her with
wave OF his hand.
THAT for the police and that vennl
Mayor PoundstOne I" Bryce retorted,
with another snap of his fingers. "Tn
rid the city OF them at the fan elec-
ton"
You can't afford compromise.
You've been telling me shall never
build the y. G. o. because you viii
not permit me 10. You're powerless,
| tell you shall build IT,"
"You shan'tl" she fred back mt him.
and spot OF anger glowed in each
cheek. you're the most stubborn
and belllgerent man have ever
known. Sometimes I almost hate
you"
"Come around at ten tomorrow
morning and watch me put In the
crosslng-watch me give Rondeau and
HIS gang the run" He reached over
suddenly, lifted her hand and kissed
IL. How l love you, dear little antag-
onistV" he murmured.
"If you loved me, you wouldn't Op-
pose me-" she protested softly. Il tell
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

packed a bag for his Journey, left a
brief note for Shirley notifying her Of
his departure, and started on his two
hundred and ffty.mlle trip over the
mountains TO the south. AS his car
sped through sleeping Sequola and
gained the open country, the Colonel's
heart thrilled pleasurnbly. He held
cards and spades, big and little casino,
four aces and the joker; therefore he
knew he could sweep the board nj his
pleasure. And during his absence Shlr-
ley would have opportunity to cool of,
while he would find time to formulate
an argument TO lull her suspicious
upon his return.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

: silence Is golden. Speak not.
o II for you. Miss Sumner" he
aued, "and Colonel Pennington"
Ing that triumphant rascal
A. equally gracious bow, 1--WE
you In possession OF the field
7Tarily. However, II anybody
dtlve up in a hack and lean
ma nsk you. just tell him Buck
has another trump tucked away
mono"
zee fnrned to go. but with a sud
pnpulse Shirley laid her hand on
lfn-his left arm. Bryce I" she
hufed.
lifted her hand gently from his
pm, led her TO the front OF the
notive, and held her hand up TO
ehdllght Her fingers were erin
FIth blood.
saf nncle's killer did that, shlr.
pc shid ironically. ITS only n
nesh wound, but that is no
g Your allies. Goodnight"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
Untrue couraae

There is a sort of courage, which,
frankly confess 1t, do not possess
holiness to which l dare not aspire,
a yalor which l cannot cOvet. can.
not lay myself down In the way Of the
welfare and happiness Of my country.
That, cannot have not the cour.
age to do. cannot lnterpose the
power with which may be invested
a power conferred, not for my per.
sonal benefit nor for my aggrandIse-
ment, but for my cOuntry's good-tO
check her onward march 10 greatness
and glory. have not courage enough.
] am too cOwaTdly Tor that-HenrJ
GSy,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
CHAPTER xV.-continued.

IL
nils Is the first I've heard about
B franchise" Sam Perkins replied
.n'ciously. Seems to me you been
NV secret about this job. How do
6tw this amt a forgery9
IN up the mayor and ask him."
80 suggested.
nd do that" quoth Mr.. Perkins
"And in the meantime,
a do any more digging or rail-cut-
az He hurried away to his auto
,N''p, leaving a lieutenant In charge
f0e squad.
1IsO in the meantime, young man."
.t,,el Pennington announced. "you
r bardon me II take possession Of
, locomotive and fiat cars. oh.
~ you have finished unloading
o11 rails"
'I||lp yourself, Colonel" Bryce re-
w with an assumption Of hearth
80 Be was far from feeling.
Annk you so much, Cardigan"
|la The greatest good nature In life,
nu'bgtOn climbed into the cab,
1t1fd for the bell-cord. and rang
4 II vigorously.
l1<|h he permitted himself n tri-
sr|.lnt toot OF the whistle, after
'I<' he threw of the air and gently
1I[p the throttle. lie was not To-
..ttve engineer but he had ridden
<1t cab OF his own locomotive and
ID 1bite confident OF his ability in
'|l{h a creak md bump the train
Iftlo, and the Colonel ran II slowly
MI the locomotive stood on the
.1Ie exactly where Buck Oglivy had
td Putting In his crossing; where
|0n The Colonel locked the brakes,
|eI|f0 his exhaust. and blew the boil
dtHn. And when the last ounce OF
ton. had escaped. he descended and
1'lIORly accosted Bryce Cardigan.
mt engine being my property" he
"I'll take the short end OF
" htt you care to make, young man.
at \ will sit on those tracks until
Mr Temporary franchise expires.
" N your iumpcrosslng now. IL you
n. 1op whelp, and he id to you.
re xot you blocked"
n father imagine this nice gentle
an As II on us, old dear" chIrped
'lclt ogllvy plaintively. "Welll We
Q o'r damndest, which angels can't
no more. Let us gather up our
pic 4nd 20 home, my son. for some
Inc TELLS me that II I hang around
r. bust one OF two thlngs-this
fI scoundrel's grny head or one OF
ne lllcose velnsl Hellol Whom
Be here7"
IIfe turned and found himself
Shirley Sumner. Her tender
VI quivering. and the tears shone
pen eyes like stars. He stared at
N silence.
~ friend" she murmured tremu.
~ didn't tell you would not
u'I you 10 build the N. G. or"
III bowed his head In rage and
pc at HIS defeat. Buck OgIlvy
r i'm by the arm. Bryce. old
bis Is one OF those occasions
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30
"BEAN BALL" RECORD

In view Of Carl Mays reputa-
ton for pitching the so-called
bean ball." II is well TO turn
to the American league records
Of 1919. Mays hit 10 batsmen
last year. but williams Of the
White Sox hit II. Elmer Myers.
10; Sothoron. 10; Harper Fa
Der and Erickson, 3 each, aud
Walter johnson. Dutch" Leon
ard, Mogridge and Uhle, 7 each.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-30

Benny Leonard recently celebrated
his twenty-fourth birthday and at the
same time announced that he would
remain In the ring only one year
more. In that time he Intends to meet
every challenger OF any consequence
and then retire TO private life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
GOODFELLOWS' CLUB
Gaming ALONG WELL
Will Have Purse Of At Least $3.50 To
Buy Things For the
Riddles
SEE HoBBlE OR COOPER TC join
Committee on Collections. Meeting
Good Response from Business Men
Will Have List Of Members Pub
lished in Tomorrow Daily

The committee making collections
for the Goodfellow's Annual Christ
mas program, is meeting with sue
cess from the business and profes'
sional men of the city. The amount to
be made is $3.50 and Herbert Hobble
and E. D. Cooper, who are soliciting
are certain they will have the requir'
ed amount and should like to go high
err.
The money will be used as in 9TH
err years-for those who need it.
1t is the aim of the Goodfellows'
Club to remember every child in the
city. not only with candy, but with
necessary things if such cases are
made known to them.
A complete list of the 1920 mem
bers will be published in Saturdays
daily Democrat.
If you have not contributed to the
fund see f. D. Copper or Fl Hobble
The membership fee is $3.50 but any
amount more or less will be gratefully
accepted
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
MAD DOG BITES TWO
At TYRONE TODAY
Little Son Of Guy S. Speakman and
Another Small Boy the
Victims.
ARE KILLING ALL DOG SUSPECTED
Head of Dog Sent to Kansas City
Reported to Show Trace of Rabies
and War Is Declared on all Ca
mines Which Are Liable to Be In
focted

Tyrone, Okla, Dec. 23.-This city
is exneriencing a genuine mad-dog
scare today as result of the little
son of Guy s. Speakman and another
small boy being bitten by dog suf-
fering with rabies.
After having bitten the two little
fellows the animal was killed and the
head sent to Kansas City for exam
nation. The report was to the effect
that the naimal showed traces OF
rabies.
There is general determination Of
dogs here today.
Every animal which is suspected Of
having been with the affected canine
is being shot, and fifteen have al
ready fallen victim to the dog killers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
BOY SCOUT PROGRAM
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
All Who Wre Present Report The
Program One of The Best of
The Season

The parents of the Boy Scouts
were invited guests at a well arrang-
ed program last night which was CIV
en- at the Christian church. Each boy
on the program did his very best and
it was splendid entertainment
E. A. Pennington, on of the Scout
masters was pleased with the work
of the boys
In speaking of the boys individu-
ally. the Human Pyramid was the
first number on the program. 1t was
composed of ten boys. Their greeting
on the stage was Merry Christmas
TIM whistle sounded and they fell
fla It is said by number of people
who attended the program that this
was we'll done.
The song America, was we'll rem
dered by all taking hearty part
Tho chalk talk by Paul Gray and
Cecil Doll was one of the most inter
esting events of the evening. Cecil
drew a picture of pie and incuttine
1t in several different ways he final
" had the picture of an engine OF
a track. The talk was very clever
one.
A pantomine was first read by
Robert Baughman then played. TIT
reading was beautifully done and tn
acting good.
The last but not the least was
play written by Wade Grinstead en-
titled "Boy Scout Christmas" the cas-
were Paul Gray, Billy Nichols, Rob'
Baughman and Wade Grinstead.
Each did splendidly and we're
credit to themselves, teacher and tn
Boy Scouts.
At the close of the program Mr..
W Baughman presented each scou
with a pound of candy and nuts an
an apple.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
METHODISTS VICTORS
IN BASKETBALL. GAME
Game Between Friends and Metho-
dists Ends in Score of 17-21

The Methodist and Friends basket
ball teams met at the armory Wedns-
day night for a battle in which the
Methodists came out victorious.
The game was well played all the
way through and there was not a dull
moment from start to finish.
The players were for the Metho-
dists: Billie Engel Frank Highland
forwards; Vernon Engel, center
Kenneth Hill, Chalmers Moore
Guards; For the Friends: Roy Gard
ner, Cecil Dillon forwards; Donald
Zimmerman center; Ernest and Ches-
ter, Boles, guards.
The score was 1921 in favor OF
the Methodists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

Miss Irene Daniels and Miss Ora
Burr of near Sublette wer among
the Liberal shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Molthop left
for Chicago Sunday, to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Some of the rural schools closed
Friday for two weeks vacation. The
rest will all be closed by this Friday.
A number of Liberal young peo-
pie attended dance at Tyrone Satur
day night and report splendid time
W. r. Mcpherson and Roy Hemp
smyer of Beaver are here today on
business,
Mrs. ]. A. Allen of Guymon was
in Liberal Sunday visiting her daugh-
ter who is at local hospital.
Miss Emma Thompson was guest
at the Rowan Boring wedding Sun
day.
Mrs. Don A. Henry and children
win arrive this week from Kansas
City to spend the holidays with Mrs
Henry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha'
Summers.
J. H. Sollars and wife were ovel
from Dodge City Monday.
F. M. Hagerman Of Pratt, was 9
business visitor in the city Monday
Paul Carson is here to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives anc
friends.
Buy Apples for the Riddles Christ
mas. They are better and more
healthful. We sell them fight
Vickers Grain & Seed Co. l29dtf'
L. E. Allen was business visitor
in the city from Daihart Tuesday
Miss Ada Miller is helping as The
Boles store during the Christmas
rush.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
ARTICLE I.

ARTICLE I.
The name of this organization
shall be THE LIBERAL LAW AND
ORDER LEAGUE
ARTICLE II
Any person of good moral char
acter interested in the betterment
of Liberal and community. may be-
come member of this league, upon
payment of a membership fee of fif-
ty cents, and subscribing to the con-
stitution and by laws.
ARTICLE III
The purpose of this Leagle shall
be to cooperate with and assist the
officers of the City, County and
State in law enforcement.
ARTICLE "
The Officers of this LeaGic e all
co..s'st Of President, Vice ? " d'H'
Secretary-Treasurer, and Assistant
Secretary-Treasurer, with duties u.s.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
FoRTNEY GATEWoOD
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Both Legs Broken by Heavy Blow
While Unloading Car of Pipe

Fortney Gatewood. blacksmith for
Bangs, Bros. Dray line, was very seri-
ously hurt Wednesday evening about
a o'clock, when heavy pipe fell on
his legs breaking both of them.
The process of ginning pipe takes
a number of men and team to pull
the pipe from the car. In so doing he
accidentally slipped in front of the
pip as it was swinging. 1t hit him
just below the knees breaking botf
legs, the right leg was broken in three
places and the left in two.
He was taken Immediately to 10
cal hospital where the legs were set
u will he some time before he will b
able to get about.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
SUNDAY EVENING AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday evening at the Presbyter-
ian church the church hour will be
devoted to a program in honor of the
Pilgrims.
Rev. Barrier win deliver an ad-
dress that will be quite different from
anything ever given in Liberal. Be-
sides the address, special songs have
been arranged for.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the meeting as it will be an
interesting one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

A H. Albertson, W 0 ,rson, G.,
H Ellis, C A Sealey, Mrs C A Sea-
ley. Mrs B. H. Arbertson, NJ L Gro
yer. Warren Zimmerman, Mrs D. c
Wood. W. r Son J S Caarsd. ) +
Emrie John X Smith, Anneta Smith
T B. Moore, c P Smith, c NJ. Cox,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
J. d. MahOmey

ually imposed upon such otticials'
and there shall be Five 81 directors
appointed by the President. The
Elective Officers and Directors shall
constitute the Executive Council
shall appoint five (5) members oil
this league as secret committee
ARTICLE v
The term of office shall be for one
% year for elective and appointive
officers, except the Secret Commit
tee, who shall serve at the pleasure
and will of the Executive Council,
Vacancies shall be filled in the same
manner as their election or appoint
ment.
ARTICLE vi
The duties of the Executive coun-
Gil shall be to transact all business
over which the League may assume
jurisdiction
The Secret Committee shall work
under the direction of the Executive
Council, reporting only to said Coun-
ell, and shall have the right to retire
| from membership through the Execu-
tive Council, any member who it con-
siders undesirable.
It shall be the duty of any and all
members of this League to, render
such assistance to the Executive
Council as may be requested and to
report to some member of the Execu-
tive Council such cases Of law viola
ton as come within their observation.
ARTICLE VII
Special assessments not exceeding
fifty cents per member, at any one
time may be made for emergencies or
to provide funds necessary to pro
mote the purpose of this League
when so ordered by the Executive
Council
ARTICLE VIII
Thre shall be a general meeting
of this League on the Second Sunday
Of each month Place and time to be
designated by the President, and Call
meetings at the discretion of the
President or Executive Council.
ARTICLE TX
Ten members shall constitute a
quorum for transacting business at
any regular or called meeting of this
League and majority of the men,
bers of any Committee or Council
shall constitute a quorum for bust
ness.
! ICLE X
This Constitution and bylaws may
be revised or amended at any time
by two-thirds majority of the men,
bers present at any regular or call
meeting.
CHARTER MEMBERS
A H. Albertson, W o ,rson, c,
H Ellis, C A Sealey, Mrs G A Sea-
ley. Mrs B. H. Arbertson, NJ L Gro
yer. Warren Zimmerman, Mrs D. {
Wood. W r Sion. ] s Caarsd. ) I
t Emrie John X Smith, Anneta Smith
T B. Moore, c P Smith, c NJ. Cox
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

Paul W Light, L +. Gardner, Mrs
Ray Nillnan, Joe Dunlap, Mrs. John
Galloway, Mrs NJ. H Scandrett, w.
R. DUNCAN, M C. Trexler, D c Wood
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

J P. Engel, C MCGEE. J B Woods,
D C McCombs, " B King, NJ c
Mann, w A. Lipprant, Mrs. L. B
Mead, A E Henry. F o Hunt, W F
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

Melvin J. P. Patten, C. D GasaTp
L NJ Gum Mrs J B Humble. J
Freeman, Ray Millman, John Cs
way, L v. Gardner and Chas. Mol