davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

Newell-Sanders plows, been used
seasons. All in first class condition
which can be bought for $1,000. on
easy teams. You can get 500 acres Of
sod breaking at $500 per acre 70
pay on the purchase price.
Or II you want an outfit to dc
big work with you can get 5000
Titan engine, with 2 sets Of 8 disc
each Newell-Sanders plows. The en-
Rines burns gas or kerosene, ID
equipped to operate 20 inch separa-
tor, and has small gas engine fol
starter. This outfit cost new $500.
IT'S been used three seasons, has
been well taken care Of and is In
first class shape. You can buy this
on easy terms or exchange land for
it on basis Of about one-third the
original cost. You can get 500 acres
Of sod breaking at $500 per acre to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

Although Mrs. Walker cannot quail.
~ for membership in the Legion or In
It's Women's Auxiliary, she has been
q tireless worker for the cause which
brought the organizations into exist
ence. and for which they now stand.
During the World war she was, state
director Of women's work In the Bel
gian relief fund and also served AZ
food administrator for her county. The
Mother Of the Borus" also assists
her husband In the publication Of q
weekly newspaper and IL q former
president Of the Kansas Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
The advent Of Mrs. Walker to the
legislature resulted In the coming Of
q new word. At loss to distinguish
between male and female members,
the recent session decided to refer to
women lawmakers or 'legisladles."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

pay the purchase price Il you wish to
do so.
If you or any Of your friends are
interested in tractor farming, either
on . large or small scale. you will
be interested in one Of these, and
after = careful inspection the value
received for the price asked will ap-
peal to you.
You can find out all about these
and arrange to see them running
by calling at Griffith & Baughman's
office. Their phone number is 121
II you want to talk to them about a
deal,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02


some school friends. The boys were
leaving for home after an outing
when a shot gun fell in the car in
such a manner as to explode, throw
ing the full charge in the shoulder Of
young Goss. He was rushed to q
Wichita hospital and his father,
notified. Mr.. Goss left Sunday morn
ing. Horton makes his home with
his grandparents at Coldwater, and
the fishing party was near there at
the time of the accident.
Mr.. Goss writes that he thinks the
wound will be healed without seri-
GUS results. s g
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
GOOD RAINS OVER
3t SOUTHWEST THIS WEEK

Splendid showers have visited an
sections Of the southwest during the
week and while there has been some
hail, no serious damage has been
reported. fst5 tFt
There are indications for an ear
ly harvest and farmers are making
arrangements to engage hands now
to be ready when the rush comes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
MADE TRIP OVER THE
ROY SCOUT ITINERARY
Find Roads In Coed Condition And
Everything in Readiness For
Trip From Start to Finish

Cooper recently returned from =
trip to New Mexico and Colorado,
going over the proposed route Of the
Boy Scout trip which will start
from Liberal June 14th.
Mr.. Baughman reports the roads
in excellent condition over the route
he now proposes. to take, which viii
be along the well travelled route
from Liberal to Dalhart, parallaling
the Rock Island Railroad from Guy
mon; from there northwest parall-
cling the Fl. Worth & Denver to
Des Moines, New Mexico; thence
west to Ration and from Ration south
west, leaving the Santa Fe Trail
and entering the Cimarron Canyon
and passing through Moreno Valley
near Eagle Nest Dam, then crossing
the Sangre de Cristo Range at Taos
Pass, an elevation of s062 feet and
west down the Rio Fernando Can
yon to Taos.
At Taos arrangements have been
made with the Forest Supervisor for
camp fire talks to the boys by the
Forest Rangers and at least one or
more Of the forest rangers will re-
main with the scouts during their
stay in the vicinity Of Taos to act as
a guide, pointing out the places OF
interest and giving them all the in
formation possible as to forest pres
ervation, numbering, etc. Also ar
rangements were made for Deputy
Fish and Game Warden to remain
with the Scouts and with several Of
the Mexican boys to instruct the
Scouts in catching mountain trout.
After breaking camp near Taos, the
Scouts will proceed northward, to
Questa and from there pass through
the Sunshine Valley, where the
Scouts have an invitation to take
dinner with the Development Com
pany promoting large irrigation
PROJECT in the valley and founders
of the town Of Sunshine.
Going north from Sunshine, the
Scouts will proceed to Jarasa, town
on the Colorado-New Mexico line at
the southern terminus Of the San
Luis Southern Railway. From there
they will proceed northward to
Blanca and east on the trail over the
La Veta Pass, where arrangements
will be made for one nights stay at
an altitude Of 9552 feet, and from
here the boys will climb to the snow
capped peaks where they can give one
another a good snow-balling, the last
thing before proceeding on their
way thru the Arkansas Valley to the
return trip which will probably be
northeast, unless road conditions
over the short route from Trinidad
are better than they are at present.
Mr.. Baughman has just returned
from Wichita with new REQ Speed
wagon, which is fully equipped for
hauling passengers and which he
purchased for the express purpose
Of transportating the Scouts.
The truck was purchased through
the agency of Molter and Galloway,
who handle the REQ cars and Speed
wagons, and this firm is furnishing
another new truck for the trans
portation Of the Scouts, giving
new equipment.
Mr.. D. G. McCombs who is using
a REQ Speedwagon on the mail
route from Liberal to Hugoton has
agreed to make the trip with his REQ
carrying some of the Scouts and
their equipment.
Two or three motor cars will be
necessary for the transportation Of
Scout Commissioner and his assist
ants and to be used for emergencies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

states are mem
bers Of the Amer
lean Legion, &C
cording to Gerald
J. Murphy. direc-
tor Of the Legion's
service division,
who bases his re-
port on figures
compiled In q ma
tional census Of
disabled men tn
ken By the Le
gion.
with one-third
Of the disabled
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
Allen George is here this week
visiting relatives and fhiends.
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL
GUARDS CAMPING OUT

Instead Of the whole company
encampment as was carried out last
year, the members Of Company E
are going in squads Of ten or eight
men to the rifle range where they
camp and practice for three days at
stretch and win then be relieved
by mother squad.
Two tents are all that is needed
and these for the men and the sup
plies. 9W
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

honored By Amer
ican Legion mem
bsrs Of that state
with the title Of
Mother Of the
BonuA" for It was
Mrs.> Walker who
drew z up and,
pushed through q
state bonus, which
grants ex-service
men one dollar
for each day Of
military or naval
service during the
World war.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
YOU, MR.. FARMER, CAN GET
PROFITABLE RESULTS FARM
WITH A TRACTOR

Il is not necessary for you to
pay out large amount Of cash to
get you an outfit.
There's q 1926 Avery complete
with self guide and set Of disc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
SHOULDER SHATTERED
ef GUN SHOT EXPLOSION

Horton Goss, the older son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Goss Of this city,
was badly injured Saturday after
noon while on fishing trip with
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

Mrs. L. C. Paine, mother Of Mrs.
W. o. Nelson, left for Wichita and
other eastern state points On busi-
ness. She will also 60 to Medford,
Okla, to visit her farm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

WHAT have you to trader will
try to match any kind Of PROPOSE
ton you have for what you want.
Write full description, location and
price. Do this today. R. o. TOBIAS
Liberal, Kan. Box LA. g0t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
The MOTHER oF,'1HE BONUS
Friendly Title Assigned 70 kansas
Woman Member Of the Legislature
and Called ~Le0Isiady."

Mrs. Ida n. Walker, first woman
member Of the Kansas legislature. 10
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
Gle
AMERICAN
0L-IiGK)|vQ
h xnsriesa Legion Ns1s bsrsiss.j
LEGION MEN IN HOSPITALS
oMe-Thlrt nn.ssvles Boys In lnstItu.
tlens Are Members Of The
Great Organization.
Z. s.. t.: R R:,.7 NJ. ::: :,ss.:

,e7 One-third Of the ez-service men who
ere confined in hospitals In thirty.two
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CHARLES TAKEN PRISONER u
WITH EX-EMPRESS ZITA
AFTER DEFEAT OF ARMY
ALLIES WILL INTERN CHARLES:
FATE OF NAPOLEON AWAITS HIM

Special Cable " THE New
ew York; Bureau
A.
= HARLES OF HAPSBURG suffer
took Napoleon following his Elba
eliminating in Waterloo and his exile ST. Helena. The
determined
Of Central Europe responsibility
for his future custody That the behind
by
the Hungarian Government will
senatves In Budapest only
dhronement but his
garan soil under conditions be determined the Allies
In other words Admiral Horthys
time Emperor peaceaby
asylum in Switzerland
by the Allies Napoleon
1t is doubtful European country Charles
United States
bassadors this morning but the suggestion repeled
laugh by Sheldon counsellor the
who Ambassador Herrck Speaking unocay
Mr. Whitehouse told the he did
would the time Emperor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
BROADWAY BANDITS
ROB U.S. MAIL TRUCK;
LOOT MAYBE MILLION
Robbers in Green Touring
Car Hold Up Chauffeur
Near Worth Street.
PISTOLS USED BY TWO
Four Registered Pouches on
Way From City Hall to
33d Street Stolen.
OTHER BAGS UNTOUCHED
Post Office Agents and Police
Reticent About Bold
Crime Downtown.
OTHER BAGS UNTOUCHED

Frank Havranick of 369 Webster
avenue, Long Island City, was driving
an automobile truck containing seven
teen pouches of mail, eleven of them
of registered mail up Broadway last
night when a big green touring car
with one man at the wheel and two
others in the back seat drew up
alongside of his vehicle. The car went
forward wheel to wheel with the mail
truck until the two reached Worth
street and Broadway. Then the two
men in the back seat rose to their feet
and jumped TO the seat occupied by
Havranick.
Both drew revolvers and pointed
them at the postal chauffeur. They
told him to keep driving, slowly, and
at Leonard street and Broadway they
told him to drive west, which he did,
the green touring car keeping close to
the mail truck. Half way down the
block. between Broadway and West
broadway, in a dark and lonesome
stretch OF street, the two men told
Havranick to stop the truck.
Now then." they commanded, "glvc
US the key
They meant the key which would un-
'ock the gates at the end Of the truck
and permit them TO get at the mail pouches
Havranick refused to surrender it and
one of the men took 1t away from him
while the other pressed the muzzle OF
q revolver against his ribs. Then the
bandits opened the truck, pitched four of
the registered mail pouches into their car
and climbed into the back seat OF their
own motor The green touring car went
west. turned the next corner and disap-
peared from Havranicls's sight UP West
Broad
Hayranick went as soon as possible
to the Beach. street police station and
reported the robbery. Detective Rocco
Covone notified the Post Office Inspect
ors at the General Post Office In Thirty
third street, where Havranick was bound
from the City Hail station with the mall
pouches and several inspectors began at
once trying to trace the bandits.
None of the postal authorities would
divulgc the value OF the stolen mail
pouches, but one OF the inspectors was
overheard when he told Beach street
detective that the loss might be found
to amount to close TO s1,000.000. lie
would not confirm this. however, when
questioned, but said the vaire of the
stolen mall was not known.
Havranick told the police that he
noticed that the green touring car kept
abreast Of his truck for several blocks.
but he did not pay any particular atten-
tion to II until tie two men Jumped to
his seat. He managed to sec their IL
oense number and gave two or three Of
the figures to the police.
He said that the men we're we'll dressed
in the cake eater mode and wore caps
Drawn down over their eyes. Havranick
was questioned at length by the Post
Office inspectors and city detectives.
and the mail that remained In his truck
was transferred 10 another truck and
cent on to the Post Office.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Insurance at 10 to l
Against u. S.-Japan War

r ONDON. Oct. 25 (Tuesday).-
Insurance against the out
break Of war between the
United States and japan on or be-
fore December 81, 1922. was effected
In the London market yesterday at
a rate equivalent to odds of about
10 to ] against the risk, according
to the London Times.
Tho transaction. at the rate of s
guineas per cent, was accepted ito
pay the total loss in the event of
the declaration and (or) state of
war and Corr the outbreak OF hos
tilities between Japan and the
United States Of America on or be-
fore December 81. 1922
Another deal was effected, the
Times adds. at odds of II to 3, pro-
viding for the payment Of the total
loss In the case that "even part or
the whole OF the West Indies is
transferred to the United States OF
America in payment or part pay
ment of our debts on or before De-
cember 81, 1922"
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
JAPAN FOR navy FIT
TOMEET ANY OTHER
At Washington Farley Will
Contend for Sufficient
Protective Force.
nnYnrc,rY v,rrrvnr, xxyv~vr =,
BRITISH EMPIRE WITH US.
Lord Northcliffe Says All the
DOminions Would Stand
Beside America.

ABOARD STEAMSHIP IxAsIrIaiA MARI.
Oct. 20 (by radio to the Associated
Press).-The basis of Japan's pr..-
gramme at the Washington confer
cnce VIII be a desire to maintain de-
fensive navy large enough TO cope
with any naval force that any other
nation would be capable of sending
into the Far East according to infer
nation given to-day to the Associated
Press representative aboard this ship,
which is carrying the chiefs OF the
Japanese delegation to the United
States.
The impression Is given that Japan
will not propose the dismantiing OF the
American Notifications in the Pacific
japan apparently does not believe that
America could despatch her entire navy
to the Far East on account Of the dis
tance and the lack OF sufficiently large
bases. But II American naval bases arc
enlarged and Great Britain's bases are
expanded Japan's minimum. It is inti-
mated. must he arranged accordingly.
Japan believes that the strength OF
bases In the Pacific Is a question directly
linked up with the problem of navy cur
tailment Therefore. 1t is probable that
efforts may be made to settle the two
matters simultaneously.
Vice-Admiral Tomosaburo kato. Min
lister of Marine. one of Japan's delegates
to Washington. has discarded his naval
uniform. He explained that Inc goes to
Washington not as Naval Minister but
as n member OF the Cabinet empowered
to discuss all affairs of state. II is be-
lieved that he has been invested with
wide authority.
LONDON. Oct 24.--In the event of a
clash at arms on the Pacific or elsewhere
involving the United States. Great Brit
ain without question would support the
United States. according TO the personal
opinion voiced by Lord Northcliffe in an
irterview Saturday with Japanese news
rapermen who came TO Manila from
Jaran for the purpose Of talking with
him, says despatch TO the London
Times from Manila.
Replying to direct questions. Lord
Northciffe declared II was his belief
that should n clash occur the whole
family OF British nations world stand
beside America, just as the American
people had stood beside the British In
the still smouldering conflagration of
Europe. N
In an editoial dealing with the inter-
view the London Times declares that II
Japan holds peace 10 be the only object
with her immediate AMI
ultimate welfare the Washington confer
ence will offer her ''unequalled oppor-
tunity for securing cooperation with the
other Pacific Powers"
"The British Empire the article adds.
sis an ally of Japans, though not her
ally against the United States. Upon
the question OF renewing the alliance IN
some form British opinion at present IL
divided. Were we to accept as repre-
sentative some OF the views upon the
alliance that have found expression In
Japan we might be justified in conclud-
Ing that influential sections OF Japanese
opinion now set little store by it,
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
LUDWIG BURIAL HALTED
BY POLITICAL UNREST
Removal of Body to Munich
indefinitely Postponed.

BERLIN. Oct. "a ASSOCIATED Press) -
II is announced from Munich that the
removal of the body OF former King
Ludwig from Sarvar Castle 20 Munich
for burial has been indefinitely poet
poned owing TO the disturbed political
situation.
The body OF Ludwig is at present
lylngg not far fro mthe spot In western
Hungary where an airplane landed last
Friday with former Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
IS 107; HE SHOULD WORRY.
Chester u. Woodford Tells secret
of Long Life.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YosK iIyrALp.
WfNsrEp. Conn. Oct 24.--Refusal to
worry Is one of the secrets of a long
and happy life said Chester r. Woodford
OF Avon. who will be 107 years old on
In 1891 Woodford bought a farm Of
100 acres at the foot or Talcott Noun
tain and there has ever since raised
and dealt In dairy products.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
HOHENZOLLERNS HOLD
MEMORIAL TO EMPRESS
Ex-Koiser at Services on
Birthday of His Consort.

DooRN. Holland. Oct. "a. -. Former
Emperor william. with his daughter,
Victoria Luise. and her husband, Prince
Ernest August of Cumberland. and their
children. on Saturday held n commemo-
rative service on the occasion OF the
birthday OF the late Empress Augusta
Victoria.
ON Sunday a memorial service wae
held in Doorn Castle. simultaneously
services took place In Potsdam. with oil
the sons OF the former imperial couple
in attendance. William sent a wreath
OF yellow roses TO Potsdam. which Eitel
Frederick laid on the grave OF his
mother.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
KING AND QUEEN CELEBRATE.

RoMr, oct. sl.--The King and Queen
Of italy to-day celebrated the silver
anniversary Of their wedding The
ltalien Government granted amnesty 70
participants In the recent political dis-
tiirbsnces between the Fascist and
Socialists az well as to Fiuman legion
aries who participated in recent dis
crLcrc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Rise in Wages Compared
to Freight Rate Jumps

THE Association Of Railway
Executives made public last
= night compilation. prepared
by the Bureau of Railway Econom-
les, showing the relative increases
in payrolls and freight rates since
1915. as follows:
Four general increases in freight
rates, which averaged as follows:
81 per cent ON June 81, 1917
2 per cent on March is, 1918
IS per cent. on Juno rs, 1918
"a per cent. on Sept. 1, 1920
A total Of 78 per cent in 1921
over 1915.
Average annual compensation of
all classes OF railroad employees in
creased as follows:
10f6-7 per cent. over 1915
1817-13 per cent. over 1919
181S-41 per cent. over 1917
1919 5 per cent. over 1918
182O-22 per cent over 1919
A total Increase of 1f0 per cent.
for 1920 over 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
U. S yEcAL WEAPONS
READY FOR r. r. STRIKE
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW yonw IIrrA,p.
,New. York Herald purcnu.
WrehfH~f0v. ID O.. Oct %

W,shi--fo-. u. G., Oct. 2i.
Attorney-Gercral Daugherty after a
conferenc" with Fcderai attorneys In Ave
large cities to-nirht announced that the
department OF Justice Is ready to take
necessary sters IN tho courts to protect
the interests of the rublic In the event
OF a railroad strike. Mr. Daugherty ex-
pressed considerable doubt that strike
VIII take place but said the legal forces
OF the Government nave agreed on pro-
cedurc II the emergency occurs.
Tho Attorney General stron~ly indi-
rated that n general strike along the
lines manned by the railroad brother
hoods probably could not occur withou.
violations Of the conspiracy laws. s,ic,i
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

AND NOW ITS THE AREA-REA
with Giida Gray and Five South Sea Islanders.
TIDE RENDEZVOUS. t2l West 45th 5t.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
PERJURY INDICTMENT
FOR SENATOR CAMERON
Arizona Member Talks of 'Po-
liticol Foes at Home.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. 24.--An indict-
ment against Ralph Cameron. United
States Senator from Arizona. on
charge OF perjury. was returned by the
Federal Grand Jury at the last term of
the United States District Court here,
according to "a brief entry made In the
minute book of the court to-day.
WASHINGTON, Get. "a. - Senator
Cameron said tonight he had received
no word OF an indictment against him
in Arizona. but he understood certain
political foes had made efforts 10 OBJ
tain an Indictment for alleged improper
and excessive use of money in his cleo
tion. He added that he was prepared
to disproye any such charges II brought
formally
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

knlokcrbocker Griii--Broadway q t2d 81.
Dinner and Supper Dance. Elkin's Orch. sp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
IRISH ENVOY ARRIVES HERE.

T.. Connolly. new Consul-Gcneral Of
the "1righ Republic" nj this port. arr
rived yesterday by the United States
steamship America. He said he had no
statement to make about irish affairs.
When you think Of writing.
think OF WHITING.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Theatrical nrd Ho'rl ard u sir"ysui u.
~vefi. IT, n.i ~ sc;...a 90 iLa4 .i.--.-G....
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Special Cable 10 TIVE NEw yonN HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YosK IIxaAIp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled to-day; tomorrow probal
rain and colder; fresh shifting winds
Highest temperature yesterday. 60; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will be editorial pas
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
MILL TO RESUME
OPERATIONS MAY Z
Work of Erecting New Dry
Kiln Will Commence

The following article from the
Elk River News of April 8th. shows
favorable improvement IN our
neighboring village regarding mill
ing operations.
The construction of the new green
chain building of the Elk River mill
was completed Tuesday except few
minor parts. A motor transfer car
has bee ordered and is yet to be in
stalled The new building is 400
feet in length. making it 20 feet
longer than the old building was.
The roof extends on both sides over
the transfer tracks.
It is now definitely announced
that the mill will resume operations
on Monday May Q. with a full crew.
after being shut down since Decem-
ber 1. The improvements of the
green chain building and other in
stallations will eliminate the neces-
sity Of the usual winter smut down
on account of snow. Considerable
overhauling and requirements to the
mill machiery has to be done yet be-
fore the resumption of operations.
While the outlook for the better
lumber market is just dawning the,
is still scarcity of orders for the
mill on hand. The yard Is crowded
with lumber piles and some shipping
has to be done before yard room is
made.
Arrangements are made for the
planer to resume operations next
Monday. This will afford work fol-
about so men. There Is a lack OF
orders for shipment an in order tc
supply needed fuel to the boiler
house it has been decided to temper.
arily stop shipments at the Potlatcf
mill and transfer the orders to ths
Elk River mill.
! Plenty Of logs are in the pond and
cut in the woods to keep the mil
going until September. Hence ther'
will not be a great amount Of log
ging until fall. The company con
templates doing no railroad building
this year.