davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
This Is Your School

This Is Your School
This school is your home
1t is at the gateway of the Southwest, and in touch
with the opportunities in all directions.
The reputation the school has for thoroughness
will be your recommendation everywhere.
This is the school that has specialist to teach each
subject
This school has stood the test of thirty-fve years
of continuous service
This school is in ideal building, specially planned
for it.
This school has everything to offer that any school
has and none of the drawbacks the others have.
Tuition is reasonable, and opportunities to work
for expense money most abundant in Hutchinson.
The moral status of Hutchinson is better than
that of any other city anywhere.
This is city of churches; and they, with the Y. M.
c. A. Y. W. c. A. and other organizations, do every
thing possible to make the students stay here pleasant
and homeke.
This school is in position to take the best care of
your training while in school, and also offer you the
best of opportunities for your future In every way it
is your school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

AreT That Deman Traine Men
the who does things quickly correctly
or who no wastes time They want trained men m A.
of unsed labor uncertain employment and advancement
The Automobile and the Tractor Are to Stay
authority estimates IS The tractor adds equally to the eff
w farming o We nf S%s dispense s with a em The more stringent
economy of production
mot give up even on a we would rather wear Gr old Sid
furniture eat palmer food do almost anything than without
Blu. tell you what going to do We going learn to
There a'
ono oar @ @ esf % r @ 5 e not
the opening of spring
Just Time Enough To Learn Before Spring
and There just time enough for you to learn this business before spring
vancing the continues.
cars 5 sso se @ E. T % they y So ts
o %Sy a F9a T s S gap Of fs @ 3 9 all
Learn In Six To Eight
Expert with o ca sS ogr ss % Eos S
Student teach six weeks what
and will the Underlying principles that will fit you handle amy DeS
problems that
You limited a study
repair In one room alone in our school we have over $4,000 worth
s types P pii & % taken a fm " %
every detail Of their and learn them together again
you in any garage years
Every S fully equipped this % Nothing
country supervise your work. - 'OO anu Vic "''' w
We Specialize On the
Practically nine-tenths all to
motor trouble The other tenth easily learned Many people think
they
oneenh of the work that connected with the mOorthe that
beginners to the But the mechanic
his ability to repair the
The Most Thorough Electrical Department In the West
We Ignition and Starters from beginning
You satisfied
mastered this animporant part of the automobile.
Our Commercial Garage
principles thoroughly
stand the construction Of the makes
Repair Department your knowledge
the business side of repair work
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

Into Business For Yourself
There opening for AutoRepar Shop practically
in the Southwest The country developing rapidly the
towns growing to keep with this development
little shop big establishment in a years.
There business learn quhat started
with less captathat will bring quicker The
country growing; grow with it.
Get foothod in this making business and build
for a big future
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

The Live Wires of Business
Stenographers Bookkeepers Cashiers
Secretaries Ielegraphers Business Managers
Accountants Auditors Presidents
Owners of Big Businesses
These the Live Wires of Business without which could
not q single day
Our commerce depends upon them They
demand business
plicated. Modern civilization not without them
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
PERsHINe GIVES SCOUT MEDALS.

Honor medals, the highest award
which can be conferred upon Il Boy
Scout of America, were presented to
Hamilton Craig and Beryl Warden, two
Des MOines scouts, by Gen. John j.
Pershing.
These medals are conferred upon
the scouts for bravery and life saw
ing by the National Court of Honor.
Craig is a member of Troop No. 10
of Des MOlnes, and Warden is a scout
in Troop No. l of Valley Junction.
The two boys saved the lives of four
people at 1.-THE Lodges" near Boone,
where the boy scouts were encamped
in the summer.
Three people In swimming got be-
yond their depth, and were being swept
out into the current. Craig swan out
from shore and tOwed two of them In
TO a boat which met them about 10
feet from shore.
In the meantime the brother of the
other woman had jumped in to save
his sister. They were both being
swept down the river when Warden
came to the rescue while thirty people |
watched from the river banks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
MISS CHASE BRIDE
OF LOUIS E. CLANCY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Chase, was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Sunday, when their daughter,
Alpha Doris, became the bride of
Lewis Everett CLANCY. The bride was
attired in white silk and Georgette
crepe and carried a boquet of white
carnations and simlax. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ada Chase.
Henry Altman acted as best man.
The Rev II. S. Randall performed the
ceremony, after which a group of
songs was sung, and a wedding
breakfast was served. After a we'd
ding trip to Lewiston and other points
the couple will be at home on the Cha
ney ranch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
OBSERVING BOY SCOUT WEEK

The week Of May % to May 80 will
be observed throughout the land as
Boy Scout week and everywhere boys
who are scouts will participate in the
program of activities planned to en-
phasize the outdoor features of the
scout program
The great success of the Boy Scout
movement has naturally created the de-
mand for much wider and more rapid
extension of the benefits of the move
ment to the boys not already reached,
and the objective of Boy Scout week
will be to stimulate this interest. 1t is
also intended that the campaign shall
give every community an opportunity
TO show its appreciation Of the achieve
ments of the Boy Scouts locally and
nationally and to give definite recOgni-
ton to the value of the Boy Scout
movement.
For Sunday, May %, the opening day
of Boy Scout week, special services in
which the Scouts will participate are
planned for churches Of all denomi- |
nations. Programs of various scouting |
activities will be held through the week |
and Friday, May IS will be observed
as hike and camp day, with every one
of the 17,154 local scout troops get
ting into the woods.
Saturday the Goth will be field day,
with competitions i'm tent pitching, fire
building, wall scaling, signaling, tower
and bridge building and demonstra-
lions of first aid and life saving
During the celebration of Boy Scout
week all those who became associate
members of the national council, Boy
Scouts of America. during Boy Scout
week in June, 1919, will be given an
through the local chair
nan or direct by mail, to again ex-
)ress their interest in the boyhood of
he nation by renewing their member
hip. An effort will be made to Sc
ure many new associate members.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff viii take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of said court for the fore
closure of certain mortgage dated
April 10, 1914, by the defendants
Nels M. Nelson and Olova Nelson,
his wife, and Henry F. Nelson to the
said plaintiff, upon the S1a SEA and
SEA SWA Sec. 81, Twp. % N. and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
Kettenbach Co., Limited, corporation,
Plaintiff VS.. Nels M. Nelson and
Olova Nelson, his wife, Henry F.
Nelson and Bridget Nelson, his wife,
Frank E. Wyatt, and Margaret E.
Wyatt, his wife, Henry w. Grant,
Elizabeth w. Wyatt, formerly
Elizabeth w. Grant and the Port
land Loan Cattle Company, a cor
poration, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Nels M. Nelson and Olova Mel
son, his wife, Henry F. Nelson and
Bridget Nelson, his wife, Frank E.
Wyatt, and Margaret E. Wyatt, his
wife, Henry w, Grant, Elizabeth w.
Wyatt formerly Elizabeth w. Grant,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
GRANGEVILLE LOSES
BY UMP'S DECISION
By Mike Robe

In one of the best exhibitions of the
national gambol ever witnessed on the
prairie the Grangeville club battled
through ten innings against the Craig
mont team in the double-jointed city
at the brow of the hill last Sunday.
1t was baseball all the way.
Fans never got a fuller eyeful of the
real article than that dished out dur
ing this contest.
The game as played resulted in an
announced result of 5 to 4 in favor of
the Craigmont club, but owing to a
very questionable decision in the Sth
inning, which came at a critical per-
iod in the game and which vitality
changed the final count, the locals
were virtually deprived of a chance to
hold the lead attained in the earlier
stages of the game.
Fans who saw the game, both resi-
dents of Craigmont and visitors alike,
unite in the declaration that in this
instance the team which played the best
ball did. not win, as the dope can
was upset and luck and umpire s !
decisions broke in favor of Craigmont |
Wade started for the Craigmont club |
but our boys nicked him for several |
hits in a row, among which was a home |
run clout by Grasshopper Jones, and
Wade waded out of the mire of hits
to make way for Moran. This Moran
person, it may be said in passing, is
a bali player. He held the Grangeville
club runless during the remainder of
the game. And at bat he is positively
rude, punching the pellet out of the
ot on occasions far too frequent.
CraigmOnt has a splendid ball club
Manager MeAIinimy has combed the
northwest for the best talent available
md has gotten together an aggregation
hat would shine in any semi-pro com !
'any. The forthcoming games between
(ezperce and Craigmont, dates for '
which will be determined this week, Y
hould be worth going miles to see.
also possesses one of the
est ball lots in the country, ideally
ranged for both fans and players.
Quite a crowd of baseball folk from
Ferdinand and Cotton
God went to Craigmont Sunday and
Oosted for our boys in the battle.
AT a meeting of managers of teams
)mprising the league, in Grangeville
thursday evening, several protested
lmes were settled, with a resultant
lange in the standing of the clubs. 4
Postponed games between Nezperce
nd Craigmont will be played, one at
ezperce on August Is and the other
Craigmont August %. :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
KNOWLEDGE is VALUABLE.

There are verlous kinds of accidents
Oh which a boy scout ought to have
sufhcient knowledge to handle rightly.
Inere are those injuries In which the
SKIN is not pierced or broken, such as
oluises' strains, sprains, dislocations
anu fractures. There are those iniu-
mes in which the skin is niercad or
u p.oAen' such as wounds and hemor-
mates nosebleed, abdominal wounds
WOUNDS in which foreign bodies re.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

lot 2, Sec. 6, Twp. 81 N. R. ". B.
NJ, which said mortgage is recorded
in Book 20 of Mortgages, page 5l2
records of Idaho County, Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal 81
said District Court, this third day d
June, 1920.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk.
By Harold Harris,
(Seal) Deputy
R. F. Fulton, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and PostOffiee Address
Grangeville, Idaho. IN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
SCOUTING OFFSETS SOCIALISM.

Characterizing the Boy Scouts of
America as the most effective means
Of combating the spread of those doc
trines that advocate the overthrow of
this government, Former Justice Luke
u. Stapieton OF Brooklyn, n. Y, spoke
as follows:
Against this system of propaganda
are arrayed every sane organization.
every American and, to my mind, the
most effective, powerful and resistless
organizatiOn-the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. That is my belief and the reason
] am so keenly interested in the move
ment."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

and the Portland Cattle Loan Com
pany, corporation, the above named
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the County of
Idaho, by the above named plain
tiff, and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
RESULTS LAST SUNDAY

Craigmont, 5; GrangeviIie, A.
Cottonwood, 3; Kooskia, %.
Nezperee, 8; Winchester, 4.
Kamiah, IL; Ferdinand, 0.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES

Kooskia at Winchester
Grangeville at Kamiah
Cottonwood at Nezperce
Craigmont at Ferdinand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

Office supplies of all kinds at the
Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

lContdns=d on page nvs1
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
EIinor CIyn Avows
Screen Must Show
Reality in Setting.

NJ LINOR Glyn has seen only four.
w. teen screen productions in her
life. or this number she hes
not seen ono which did not sin on the
size of anacbronism To her thcy wcrs
utterly unreal. untrue to life.
"ln the Victorian era" SAID the
novelist, "the nursom.id rad fcnnv
novclettes, stories in which the rich.
romantic count invariably married the
poor servant girl The cinemas have
seen were rs utterly unreal as the
penny novelettes"
Mrs. Glyn, who has come from Eng
land to write for the screen, hopes to
make the productions which will bear
her name more like life and less like
q perfect travesty." She is emphatic
IN making clear that her opinions on
the silent drama arc based solely on
the productions which she has seen.
Il am SO ignorant of the cinema that
| do not know whether it will be pos
sible to make it absolutely true to
lfe. do not know whether the nc
ehanics of the thing will allow it. |
have come to study and to find out.
I've been told" Mrs. Glyn contin-
ued, that the cinema is principally
for the masses and that pictures are
made to please the masses. The areu-
ment is so strong in England that very
few Of the educated classes go to the
impossible pictures which are shown.
1t is hard on the masses to see pic
tured utter inaccuracies of life. With
Mr.. Lasky's intelligence and co0pcra-
ion hope to achieve something which
the public has never yet seen. The
absolute inaccuracies in the pictures
| have seen have so worried me that
have not been able 20 appreciate the
dramatic beauty which is possible on
the screen. The cinema, I think, has
{ greater future than any other art
The author Of Three Weeks and
ether widely read novels will go 10 the
California studios of Famous Players
and study the intracacies and possi-
bilities of the motion picture industry
before she attempts to write original
scenarios, When she is satisfied that
she has overcome the ignorance which
she freely admits now, she will sta rt
work and, besides writing original
stories. will prepare some of her other
works for screen production. A sport
ing chance to apply her theory of truth
and life to the screen is what she asks.
Suppose" she said, that I should
be asked to write a story picturing
peasant life in Sweden. should reply
that | had never been to Sweden and
that I know nothing about the peas
ants of Sweden. I do not know how
they live, what they wear, what their
houses look like, how they make love
I should ask for time and an unlimited
amount Of money and would engage an
artist from Sweden who. knew all about
------- .Acentinued ON QaSs dx~l
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
How "Meanest Man
World'' Looks on Life

ut HhRE is a hopeful. happy phil
~ osophy of life in The Meanes.
Man IN the World' at the Hudson
lheater' Richard Clarke (played BIZ
George NJ. Cohan) expresses the
philosophy in his speech in the I,st
act
NO really successful man n thi,
country or any other. ever got any,
"nerc except by clean-cut. honest
s'ra ehtaWay methods. Friendshin il
the most essential thing in tho busi-
ness world or in any other walk Of
NE And you can't make friends bv
pro"heating and tearing down. and
destroying everybody aud everything
you come IN contact with. This isn't
tough world. rs a beautiful
world peach of world, if Won
think right and live right. and fnd
out what is the most important th;nr
IN hfe-ani that is happiness. And
tne way to get it is to create it-an5
tne only way to keep it is 70 spresd
II around. Now you take nv It'd and
dont go about preaching about tha.
hardfisted doctrine you handed o,+
TO me, because you're only gong N
lead some young fellow astray. Go
out IN the yard and dig that pit again
and ind your heart and put i back
where 1t belongs. because you're only
cheating yourself, old boy, cheating
yourself out Of the only thing
worth while; and that's being able
to walk Dang up to your mirror. o.
yourself straighs in the eye, and say.
Kid, you're all right That's What
do every night before hop into
bed and believe me, when 7 hit the
pillow ! sleep Ike newborn BABE
and wake up in the morning hungry
for my breakfast"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Briefly, The SKIN Game deals with a
tight between two great English land
owners. One, Hulcrist. is long estab-
lshed, while his foe, Hornblower, is
uow man from the north with vast
commercial ambitions, who is not will
Ing 20 let srvbody or any principle
stand IN the way Of his expansion. The
break comes when Hornblower turns q
small family called the Jackmans out
Of their little holdings, although he
had previously promised that they
should remain undsturbcd HilIcrist
protests and Hornblower pleads busi
hess necessity.
Then the war between the two
families begins. 1t increases in bit
terness uutil both sides use whatever
weapons come to hand. AT first the
Hornblowers seem to be having the
best Of it, but at last, much against
his will, Hillcrist is prevailed upon to
allow scandal about young Mrs.
Hornblower to be used in the fight.
This brings victory to the Hillcrists.
The HornDlowers are routed At the
moment victory is assured the Jack
mans come 30 the Hillcrist home to
thank their protectors for saving their
land. For a moment Aillcrist can
hardly remember what the Jackmans
have 10 do with the controversy at all.
He finds that in the violence of the
struggle he had completely forgotten
them. The fight had become much
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

more important than the cause. At the
end he voices the opinion that fight
is a skin game, because even the man
who goes in with clean hands and a
good cause comes out defiled.
This seems to represent pretty ex-
actly the feeling Of an English liberal
like Galsworthy about the war. 1t is
hard 70 believe thst he did not have
1T consciously in mind and it is almost
impossible to believe that there was
not at least subconscious prompting
Early IN the play Jill, the young daugh-
ter Of the Hillcrists, gives clew by
saying to her father Mother reminds
me of England, according to herself
always right whatever she does"
There seems to be significance also in
the following dialogue between Hill
crist and Hornblowcr over the viola
ton of the territory of the Jach.nans;
Hornblowcr-Ha a sense Of proper
ton, man. My works supply thousands
of people, and nay hearts in them
What's more, they make my fortune
I've got ambitions-Im serious man.
Suppose I we're TO consider this and
that, and every little petty objection
where should get to nowherel
Hlllcrst-Al the same, this sort Of
thing isn't done. you know
Hornblower-Not by you. because
we've got no need to do it, Here ye are,
quite content on what your fathers made
for yc. Ye've no ambitions; and We
want other people TO have none. How
dye think your fathers got your land?
Hillcrist twho has risen Not by
breaking their word
Hornblower Throwing out his fngerl
Don't ye believe IT, They got it by
breaking their word and turnin' out
lackmans, if that's their name, all over
the place"
This seems perfect approximation of
the German argument at the beginning
of the war that England could afford
to preach international morality and
neutral states because she had already
sesed all the territory she could hold.
A little later VIC find Hillerist say
Ing "That's a declaration of war and
his daughter complains as he seems to
brighten at the prospect. "It's going to
be half interesting for you, but not for
us" Later we find Dawker saying
"You ought TO. know that in row it's
tho weak and helpless that get
II in the ueck. While there is q pas
sage which makes a very clear identi-
hcaton between scandal and poison gas,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
JOSEPH, Cawthorn
Soon 10 Celebrate
Golden Jubilee

n oSEPH CAWTHORN, who comes
~ to The Liberty Theater tomorrow
night in Charles Dllingham's
latest musical comedy, "The Half Moon"
undoubtedly Will celebrate his golden
jubilee during the lifetime Of that piece
as he now is in his forty-ninth year ON
tho stage. incidentally. Cawthorn will
appear for the second tine in his ca
reor without his famous Dutch die
lcct. His first appearance sans dialect
vas in Mr.. Dillinghan7's production of
The Canary in which he was seen
during the last two seasons, both in
New York and OF tour.
Recently Cawthorn was asked to de-
scribe his sensations upon forsakins
the character of a lifetime to appear
"straight.~
We'll, you know + am perhaps the
only actor who made anything of
reputation as a Dutch comedian who
wasn't German or of German extrac-
ton Cawthorn said. 81 was born ia
New York and my parents were of
English stock But the strange thing
was that felt simply lost without that
dialect when first dropped 1t because
of the war. 1t had become such mat
ter of course with me, such an ingrained
habit, that when I attempted at rst TO
appear without it, I nearly forgot my
lines and lost my character.
perhaps that is not so strange
when you remember that I began my
stage career as Dutch comedian
when ] was but r child And I made
that start on the stage in Philadcl-
phia. This circumstance I don't be-
lieye have ever mentioned to any
body before. +, and my brother Her
bert, who was some years older than
/, began at the old Mortimer's varie-
ties. Herbert played the Irish comedy
role and had the Dutch character.
We had to work early and late and
between Us we got salary OF S12
week But We made hit The peo-
pie liked Us and somebody told my
mother we should be getting more
money suppose it was always that
way. Let somebody make success on
the stage and Immediately their
friends rush in to declare vehemently
that they are being underpad
"Our mother. of course, knew moth
ing about the stage or what our
salaries should be. But she complained
to the manager, and he said he was
giving US absolutely all he could afford.
He added, however. that he was going
to open the Grand Central-the first
Grand Central ever seen in Philadel-
phia, by the way-and that, when he
did, we two boys could go with our |
act, and do anything we liked. and he
would keep us until we tired Of play
ing for the weekly wage Of Ss5. He
- lConans-d on page Av.s