davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-01
cook-BAkER

The may friends Of Miss Amy
Cook and Clarence Baker were sur
prised to lcnrn Of their marriage ut
0mahn, Nebraska last Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Archie Smith. and IL young lady
of pleasing personality and has made
mnny friends during her residence
in Holyoke. She was sienographcr
for the Garland Implement Company
ind also for the Garland Auto Com
pany.
The groom is bake rby trnde as
well as by name and hns been en-
ploycd nt the OLD Bakery for the
pnst year.
The couple will make their home
In 1owa.
The people OF HoIyokc wish this
worthy couple long and happy
married life.
The state herald., 1920-10-01

New York, Sept. 3O-The entire
Brooklyn team is to be questioned
tomorrow concerning reports on al
legged gamblers plan to have Brook
lyn throw the world series to Cleve-
land.
1t is reported that manager Will
bert Robinson declared he did not
fear investigation, us he believed the
Brooklyn players were on the square.
Chicago, Sept. 3O-The investiga-
tions of the alleged base ball crook
edness is to be continued despite the
-cquest of States Attorney Hoyne
that it be held up until evidence is
secured from New York.
Hoyne is said to have expressed
doubt as to whether the indictments
against ball players would hold, but
he foreman of the grand jury de-
clared the indictments were stolen
md would be returned in day or
two.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
High Commission to
Settle Jap Question
Being Considered
Especial by United Press,

Toxic. Eept. 3O-Japnnese foreign
officers nre considering plans to
name n high commission, as n means
Of compromising Japan and Ameri-
eau methods, il is stated.
The Japanese contention is that
japan claims for her people the
same rights ms accorded other for
eigners. This is the substance of the
Japanese land law MS applied to Jn-
pan.
japan declares the immigration
question was settled By "gcntlc-
mems agreement" and is not in
volved In the present situation.
The foreign Office stated the news
papers in Japan and America nre
confusing the issue by reference to
the immigration question.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Big Credits End October 2nd---Win or
Lose-.-An Depends On Effort Now
STANDING OF CLUB MEMBERS

with its closing the first period
ends and the BIG credits will be
over. There will positively be no
subscriptions accepted for the first
period after Saturday night. no mat
ter what the conditions, EXCEPT
subscriptions contained in letters
post -mtrked Saturday, October 2.
This permits out of town candidates
and friends of city contestants re-
siding outside of Holyoke to MAIL.
subscriptions as late as the closing
hour of .he first period and get big
c'edits therefore even il the orders
'ic not reach the Stat, H-rall until
tuesday.
Candidates NAV rest assured OF
absolute confidence so far as their
reports are concerned. Impartial
treatment is guaranteed every con
testant and inside information will
positively not be given out. The cam
paign manager must necessarily be
clam in this regard and it is hoped
that contestants will exercise the
spirit of sportsmanship and not ask
for details that can not be given IA
one and all alike.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
cox A!IAck :! G. .a.aI .I s
y I.sE.1. ssE g e,s..1 SScessss -.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 25-Answer-
ing the attacks Of Gov. james N.
Cox that Pacific coast newspapers
were unfair to him during his recent
trip to the coast, the Post-lntelli-
gencer. in an editorial in its Sunday
issue said:
"Gov. James NJ. Cox Is now moving
eastward and away from the Pacific
coast. bearing with him. by all ac-
counts, n ponderous grudge against
lot Of good people whose only Of
Tense has been that they wanted him
to tell them something. The demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
has wrongly construed the few ques-
tions put to him as a manifestation
of undue and impolite inquisitive-
ness; he did not deign to answer
them and up TO the time Of turning
his face toward the rising sun, he
was getting more and more peevish.
AT the close of his tour Of these
states. in the city of Los Angeles,
Governor Cox gave way to utterances
unworthy of n candidate and quite
sout of keeping with his more private
character of journalist. He assert
ed that he had been unfairly treated
by the newspapers of the coast states
in that they had failed to give their
readers the full text of his speeches.
lie attributed the complete break
down of his coastwisc efforts TO this
failure of unanimous newspaper CO.
operation. lie was sore and he made
no secret of the fact.
"Thc unfairness is all on the side
of Governor Cox. New TO national
politics. and newer still to the tenn
pcr of the people on this eide Of the
aon,ineot, he had somehow hoped for
nm indulgent. II not an enthusiastic
herring. and for the unquesiioning
connivnpcc of the press in spreading
his message. lie wanted 10 do all
the talking. was hungry for applause.
and by inference demanded respect
full silence on The part OF oil who
miht not ngrcc with him.
"'rbc people Of the Pacific const
love the straight shooter; tho man
who has principles, who shows them
and sticks up for them: the man who
hns nm honest answer for every hon
est question. Theodore Roosevelt
typihcd tho consts ideal Of tho sin
cerc and Trustworthy Statesman. And
even hard boiled Ohio politician
ought TO sense something OF this
tnstc in the long continued popular
itv Of mch men as Hiram johnson.
George Chamberlain and Wesley
tones. Stiffness. cvasivcness. nm
willingness 10 meet our people on
their own ground and on their own
The state herald., 1920-10-01
BAPTIST ANNUAL MEETING

Rev. Frank y. Gray. pastor OF tho
Baptist church. reports their nm
nunl meeting which was held on
Wednesday evening. u most satisfac-
tory one. All pledges were pnid and
more given 10 missions, and bcncvo-
lcnccs than IN any previous year
and balance IN the treasury.
The Colorado State Baptist con
yeniion will be held NJ Denver on
October 81. 20 and 20.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Cox D clares Failure
to Enter League Has
Caused Lower Wages
! Especial by Umtei PressI

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 29-Gov-
ernor Cox predicted the wage re-
dnctions were caused by the failure
of the United States to enter the
Lcngne OF Nations, causing con.in-
ed unsettled business conditions
throughout the world and closing
foreign markets.
This will be felt by labor in the
Decreasing of wages, and by farn,r
in the slumping of prices for their
products. according to Cox.
Cox declared the entry Of the
United States into the league woull
bring about the re-establihsment OF
forSsn trade and credit and the ad-
justnsent of business conditions.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Exclusion Of japanese
Favored by Legion
tspecInl by United rresal

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 29-The
American Legion convention adopted
resolutions favoring the excluding
of Japanese immigrants and picture
brides from the United States; also
the cancellation of Greitene's agree
mcnt with Japan in respect to i'm
migration.
The convention declared that the
agreement was constantly being vi
olated and Japs were crossing the
border into this country in incrcas-
ing numbers. The measure was
adopted amid nn upronr. ms eastern
delegates tried to have the matter
postponed until another ycnr.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
With the Grade School

The grades are about through
with their review work and are TAX
ing up the years work us outlined
in the course of study.
The eighth, seventh and third
grrdcs were the winners of the de-
pertinent banner last week.
Ne congratulate the third grade
;sit is the first tame grade ,clow
the seventh has had the homer.
The majority of the students were
perfect in attendance the first month
which ended Lust week. We hope
for n lnrger majority this coming
month.
The eighth grade has been enjoy
INK the monthly test this week. but
ms al received very good grades, We
consider the review worth while.
Leta Dukes, 0linc Holland. Anna
vebn and Fred Hendrickson ARE
naw pupils enrolled in the iiftb grade
Junior Castccl. 0rvillc Martin aud
Dan Davis enrolled in the third
grade this week.
The fourth grade has one new
member this week; Charles lInmblc.
ton.
llo Newton has ngnin returned ia
the first grade, after nm absence Of
several days.
Tho beginners department has
three new pupils: Clara sederburg,
Ruby Hamilton and Mcril Melon
ongh.
The grades throughout the school
received several premiums for their
work exhibited at the county fair,
premiums bsing given on art and
construction work. We hope to have
larger display next year.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAIMs

Mrs. Beit Taylor entertained ut
seven o'clock dinner ,n Thursday
evening. Covers were laid for eight.
The decorations were purple and
white astcrs.
The guests were Mr.. aud Mrs.
c. N. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beck.
The delicious dinner was highly
enjoyed by the guests. and the cvcn-
ing was one of the most pleasant ever
enjoyed by this party Of popular
Young folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Tnylor's hospitality
was highly appreciated by the guests.
The state herald., 1920-10-01

terms--these srs the sttribstsu II the
snall politician which the Pacific
coast holds in detestation.
"And SO i was that Governor Cox
got on wrong from the moment he
came among us. Spokane met him
with 4 request for details Of his silly
slush fund expose. and the only re-
sponse he made was in fancies and
figures that every person in Spokane
known TO be false"
The state herald., 1920-10-01
LABOR AWAITING RESULT
Of REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
lsprclnl h. rnll

''T"tI'I " w
Washington, Sept. 30-Organized
labor is beginning to moderate in
their drive for repeated wage in
scases. according to Edward Gun
ningham of the circulation bureau
cpartment of labor.
The letup is due to the result of
the country wide price cutting wave.
1t is believed that more men are
working regularly now than at any
time since the armistice was signed.
II is stated that organized labor
in general is willing to wait results
Of the price reduction movement.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
nvPERlAm CLUB

Mrs. George Garland, jr. entertain
ed the HyperiaI ladies at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. The time
was spent in social conversation and
fancy work. Mrs. Walter HAYES Of
Lincoln. Nebraska, was a guest Of
the club.
Mrs. Garland served delicious
two-course luncheon. This was one
of the most interesting meetings OF
the society this year, and the hostess
proved herself delightful enter
tniner.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
FIRE SWEEPS GALVESTON
WATERFRONT; HUGE LOSS
Especial by United rross,

Galveston. Texas. Sept. 3O-Fire
which caused hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth Of damage along
the waterfront early this morn
ing is declared to be under control
Further spread of the flames will
be prevented. according to firemen.
Eight waterfront blocks. four piers
and three ships were burned.
The fire started ut the Freeport
Sulphur Combany's pier, and high
winds caused the flames to spread
rapidly.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
First World Series
Game To Be Played
in Brooklyn, Oct. S
Especial by United Press,

Chicago. Sept. 29-Thc national
base ball committee decided to hold
the first world series game at Brook
lyn,. 'Octobar D. instcnd Of at the
American league city.
The first thrcc games will bc plny.
cd Mt Brooklyn. next four at Ameri.
can lcnguc city. then alternating
thereafter.
The ninth gnmc will be played
October 10.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Harding's Defense Of
ch.Cummins Law
Cheered by Workers
Especial by United Prrna)

Grafton. W. vn.. Sept. 2s-Scveral
hundred railway workers cheered
Harding in his speech this morning
in defense Of the Esch- Cunmins net.
Harding dep,orcd the fact that the
administration wns not carrying out
the provisions OF the net requiring
n pro-rnta doistribution OF coal
ears. II Il was. the situation would
be better. he declared.
Marion. Ohio. Sept. 30-liardine
declared he was opposed 10 the
league OF nations M negotiated at
Versailles. lie also stated TINT he
did not know what sort OF nssocia-
ton between nations was 10 be- ne
rotintcd. but he favored mn intcrna.
tionnl court and not the super gov
rrnmcnt Of the world.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
EIGHT WHITE S0K INDICTED IN
THE BIG BASEBALL SCANDAL
Especial by United PRESS,

''hicm o. Sept 20-I'ive indict-
Gcuts 2ainst gamblers were ret i.
c,l here. Sport Sullivan of Bost n
ana - man named Brown are char:
~ b' Lefty Williams, Sox pitcher,
S tfxers of last years world series.
Chicago. Sept. 20-Eight White
OK players are indicted, charged
with conspiring to do an illegal act
IN connection with the alleged crook
dness in the world series of last
ear.
The men are Felsch, Weaver. Me-
Mullen, Risberg. Cicotte, Williams,
ackson and Gandil.
Philadelphia. Sept. 29-Friends of
Billy Mahoig, Philadelphia sporting
man. denied the statement in which
Mahoig was quoted as admitting the
alleged plot. to have the White Sox
throw the world series last year. He
declared the report. which was wide
lv published, is false.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Plan to Amalgamate
Stock Yards Rejected
Especial by United Press,

Washington, Sept, 29-The de-
partment of justice rejected the en-
tire plan of the packers to dispose
Of the interests of fifteen large stock
yards TO n holding committee, to be
organized by +. II. Prince & Com.
.,anv of Boston
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Worlds Flyers in
Cordon-Bennet Races
Especial By United Pre.s,

'SpcrIHI ny OhIt"u f'reaSI
Etnmpes, France, Sept. 28-Sadi
Lecointe. French flyer, finished q
$50 mile course in the Gordon Ben
nett race in one hour. six minutes
and twenty nine secods.
Two American flyers did not fin
ish.
G. Lish will try to lower Lecointe's
time this afternoon.
The state herald., 1920-10-01

London, Sept. 80 Bloody demon
strations ARE feared here as Me-
Swinney comes nearer death. II is
believed by the police that hundreds
of gun. men are in London preparing
to start a demonstration if McSwin-
ney dies. Catholic members are
taking extra precautions and addi-
tional police have been posted
around buildings where trouble is
expected.
The state herald., 1920-10-01

Detroit, Sept. 29-rhc Paige
Motor Company announced r,iuc-
ton of one hundred and fifty to two
hundred dollars in price on al Page
ears.
The state herald., 1920-10-01

lHty Te toHiliiS uoNn lut stietCu'
Contestants in Che State Herald's
big $4,000 prize and automobile cam
paign have reached the turn, man
Ell, cred themselves into position for
the straight and from nor'
until the end oil the "iirst period
this Saturday night-will be batting
FOL supremacy under whip and spar.
Credit Totals Soar
Within easy reach of the million
mark leading .ontestants are pit
ting forth exceptional efforts, and
this week VII! see higher credit to-
tails than evcr before. Rev. Russei.
retains the lead Of the race. He is
doing some splendid work during the
last days Of the first period and can
be expected to maintain rapid pace.
All of the contestants have been
doing good work this week. but hold
practically the same position in to-
days lineup. The race has narrow
ed down to six. SO Il is more inter.
cstihs and cxciting than ever. C"n-
testants realize that ringht now is
the time to do things, and 1T Is
BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN
SORRY.
Mrs. Kprep Glover of Venanso
has decided to enter the rrst. She
believes there is still u spls1diL cp-
pori.niiy for iler to win I'll. \nsh
Six, and ncr r.any friends ara eager
for her to win. Mrs. Glover is very
popular in her honi locality besides
she has many frien Is and relatives
who live in Holyoks who will give
her every possible assistance.
Speed viii Win
The crucial test is now Mt hand.
II you ever intend doing anything
BIG in this race. DO IT NOW. In
stead of being second. third. fourth
or fifth place, GET UP AT THE TOP
and stay there. Now is the time
TO secure an insurmountable reserve
credit. Now is the time to make ren-
sonably certain of the prize you most
desire.
Never again, after this Saturday
night, will it be possible to realize
the full crediting power for subscrip-
tions. This is final and fair warn
ing! II you entertain any desire
whatever of being declared winner
of the big six-cylindcr. 1920 model
Nash touring ear. worth u ,so6 to be
awarded Saturday night, October %
Just three weeks from this Satur-
day night-do not fail TO turn in
every available subscription to your
account before she close Of the FIRST
period -
Not TO do so simply means that
Won will have to rcdoublc your cf-
forts during the remainder OF the
rncc TO make up for lost ground. A
few long term subscriptions NOW
may be the very ones needed to
"cinch7 the big prizes; they could
hardly help but win one Of the major
awards.
How period" VIII Close
The "first period" will end with
the closing of the State Herald Office
: Saturday night. The time is set Tor
10 p. M, but should candidates not
he able to report in full by that honr
the time will be extended In full to
meet the reauirmcnts. Contestants
are requested 10 come to the State
Herald Office M early IN the vsning
as convenient. They will be waited
ON individually In order--frst come
first served. The State Herald ONCE
will be closed ~ soon ns ALL can.
didates have reported In full. and
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Chandler and Paige
EarS Drop in Pries
tspecial ky UnIted Prem

Especial ~ United Prsasl
Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 29-A re-
duclIon of two hundred dollars to
take effect immediately. is announced
by the chondler Motor Company
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Ricting Is Renewed
Near Belfast, Ireland
tsnecini by tinted pressj

Dublin, Sept. 29-Rioting has been
renewed at Lisbnrn. six miles from
Belfast, this afternoon. Several
houses and stores were wrecked.
The mob was dispersed by police
Reprisals are feared.
The state herald., 1920-10-01
Five Injured When
Dirigible IL Wrecked
Especial by United Press,

Los Angeles, Sept. 30-Five men
were injured in a navy dirigible ac-
cident when it struck the side Of
mountain. hurling the car into the
cayon. The accident occurred at
Hollywood. a fashionable suburb of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Sept. 30-A dirigi.
bic balloon said to belong to the
navy. fell in the suburbs. Several
are reported killed and injured.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
THE FISHING OUTFIT.

You may talk of stylish raiment,
You may boast your broadcloth fine
And the price you gave In payment
May he treble that Of mine.
But there's one suit I'd not trade you
Though it's shabby and it's thin,
For the garb your tailor made youi
That's the tattered,
Mud-bespattered
Suit that go fishing in.
There's no king In silks and lace1
And with jewels on his breast
With whom l Would alter places.
There's no man so richly dressed
Or so like fashion panel
That his luxuries to win
I would swap my shirt Of flannel
And the rusty
Prayed and dusty
Suit that l 60 fishing In.
IT'S an outfit meant for pleasure
It Is freedoms raiment, too;
It's garb that l shall treasure
Till my time of life is through
Though perhaps 1t looks the saddest
OF all robes for mortal skin,
l am proudest and I'm gladdest
In that easy
Old and greasy
Suit that go fishing in.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.I
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
STOLE CAR ON CROWDED
STREET IN DAY TIME
Thief Made Escape with Car Owner
Fighting Him-Relative of
Mrs. Will Graham

Col. Fred Graham came almost los
ing his new Buick car Saturday am.
when a stranger came along and took
a notion he would take a car ride.
The car had been parked in front
of the Hayter & Holbert hardware
store on the corner of Fifth and Main
and a few men saw the stranger en-
ter the car and start off. About the
time this was taking place Mr.. Ora
ham happened to come across the
street and seeing hi scar with a
stranger in it, he ran and jumped on
the running board of the car, and be-
gan to tusstle with the thief. He soon
managed to knock Mr.. Graham from
the car and proceeded on his route.
Evening Kansas Republican
On Thursday of this week the thief
had been captured near Scott City
Mr.. Graham is brother of Mrs. Will
Graham of this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Misses Tia Albertson and Leila AL
len returned Saturday from the dis
trict Epworth League convention
that was held at Greensburg last
week.
Mrs. W. E. Stallard who has been
at Gueda Springs, Kans., for some
time taking treatments has returned
home feeling much improved in
health.
Word has ben received by relatives
of Fred Hartman that he is now sta
toned at Camp Mills, PHILIPPINE Is
lands. He is enjoying life and is feel
ing fine.
John Hacker will arrive tonight by
car from Liberal where he has been
on business, called home by the death
of Mrs. Joe Cromer. Mr.. Cromer is
a brother of the late Mrs. John Hack
Mrs. Molthop organized kinder
garten class in music at her studio,
Monday morning. She will be as
sisted by some of her older pupils in
looking after the little folks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

F. A. Berry of Tyrone was a Lib
eral visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggle made a
business trip to Forgan Thursday.
o. ]. Rolo of Emporia, is visiting
with relatives in the city.
Frank G. Boles made a business
trip to Pratt Thursday.
C. H. Leete made business trip
to Perryton Monday.
Nell Humphrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Muir of Balko were Liberal
shoppers Thursday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Hodges of FL Paso that she will soon
return to Liberal to make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Couch and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Coffin of Beaver were
in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs Eula Wright, Mrs
ALI and Mrs. Ben Blakewelder of
Balko were in the city today shop
/ ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Davis and Mrs. Don
attended the ice cream social at An
telope Valley Tuesday night.
The oil wells here are in lethargic
state and the north well has gone in a
state of coma, but cheer up, some
thing may happen in a few days. It's
always darkest just before dawn.
Mrs. j. w. Blanchard of Mount
Rose, Colo, returned to her home
yesterday after a visit with Mrs. M.
Hodge of Beaver.
4 Miss Bessie Reid of Knowles, was
in the city shopping this week while
on her way to Goodwill, Okla, where
she will attend summer school.
The Misses Ethel Cain and Leila AL
len left Wednesday for Boulder, Col
orado, where they will attend sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Randles of
/ Logena left on No. Wednesday for
Oklahoma City where Mr. Handles is
under medical care.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
WILL BE BURIED HERE

The body of H. B. Gadberry arriv-
ed from Lamar, Colorado, Thursday,
and will be buried in the Lib
eral cemetery.
The burial services will take place
Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Word has been received by friends
from Bob Mimick who was formerly
of this place that he is now stationed
at Camp Mills, Philippines Islands.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

The Salome picture at the Photo
play Monday night was seen by big
crowd who were pleased with the in
deportation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith arrived from
Bison, Kansas last week for short
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Hin
kle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Mrs. J. G. Carslile of Hugoton ar
rived Wednesday from trip east.
Relatives from Hugoton were here to
meet her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Miss Neva Trexler who has been
attending Southwestern College re-
turned home last week to spend the
summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Charming Carol Holloway, the WIN,
some "moVie" star, high school and
academy trained, went to New York
to 90 on the stage. She was promptly
acquired by leading picture produo-
Ing firm, and now is regarded as
screenIand's premier equestrienne.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Ida Wright and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are contemplating visit
to Kansas City, St. Louis and other
eastern points in the near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

John NJ. Jones was up from Beaver
on business Wednesday,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

J. F. Jordan made a business trip
to Dalhart the first of the week.