davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
BRICKLAYER. colored Jobber. wants work;
brick and cement work specially. Al
dress BRICKLAYER, 1910 eth st. wv
wHITEwAsHING and csisonlnlrE cellars
and kitchens; also painting. llO3 Y ST.
N. w. PhoI.. North t777.
GROCERY manager experienced executive
In stable groceries and fruits, book-keep
ing etc. rs years OF age: will consider any
position. Box 2<6, Times office.
YOUNG man wants employment evenings.
Address BOX 2+2, Times office.
TRANSLATOR-RussIa exp, in comm.
and newA work: Box 24o Times office: .
@ Female
cOLoRED GIRL. wants light work few
hrs. day or by week 1911 9Th ST. n. W.
TENOGRAPHER-Ex who desires to
change his pos Box 23s. Times Office
LAUNDRESS-First class. called for and
delivered. Phone North l1s4-W.
LAUNDREss-Work called for and de-
livered. Mrs. J. A. Nitor. 1915 l+th NV.
MISS BERT.
Street, afternoon and evening gowns .
speciality; also remodeling. Telephone Col
6227. Address 1904 kilbourne st. N. w.
Male and Female.
SUPPLIED FREE-chefs, dishwashers..
kitchen help, laundry women, walters.
janitors. FuIler's Exchange, 1921 25th 1T.
West 20ss.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

brought 1925; still another $500;
another 1925, and on down. A num-
Der of pigs sold at from $3.50 to
$500. The total of the sale was
$7S45, which we claim is not at all
bad for COW country or a wheat
and broom corn country.
"Long Sensation" Mr.. McWilliams
herd leader, is one of a litter of
nine, bred by E. M. Kern of Stanton,
Nebraska, and narrowed on March
IA, 1919. This is wonderful hog,
and he now weighs about 800 pounds
/ in good breeding condition.
"Willie's Defender" of litter of
eight, narrowed on April 20, 1918,
sold for $3.50. "Glory Girl" ola lit
ter of twelve, narrowed June /, 1918,
brought $3.50. Superb Defender"
of litter of 16, narrowed April 20,
1918, brought $1s5. We mention
these just to call your attention to
the number in litters of the Duroc
hog, and some estimate as to the
prices paid accordingly.
Another fact to which we would
call your attention is that there is
about $4,000 square miles of terri
tory in this part of the country
which is free from all hog diseases.
Strange, isn't it, but fact, never
theless. Liberal is in that terri
tory. This area reaches short dis
lance to the north of Liberal, short
distance to the east and west, but
south, it extends to quite distance
south of Booker, Texas. This is
fact of great Importance. and OF
which most people in this section
have possibly been ignorant in the
past. T.
Now in the Booker territory there
are at this time several men who are
devoting much of their time to the
hog industry. Some are just start
ing, others have quite nice herds, and
they are getting ready to devote the
most of their time to this business.
The feed for the hogs can all be
raised at home, and most of it is be-
ing done now. But, even if one does
not want to engage in the business
wholly, it appears to us that he
should keep a few hogs, and those
! that he does keep should be pure
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
BUYS INTEREST IN
LIBERAL JEWELRY
L. c. Stoner Purchased the Brewer
Interest in the Wiley Drug Co.,
Jewelry Department

L.G. Stoner, formerly of Newton,
is now a part of the business life of
Liberal. This week he purchased the
watch repairing department of he
Wiley Drug Co., and then bought the
interest of F. E. Brewer in the jew
elry business.
He and Mrs. Stoner are now in
charge of the business, and will have
the management hereafter.
Mr.. Stoner is an experienced Jew
eler, matchmaker and engraver, and
comes highly recommended. He will
be assisted in the business by Mrs.
Stoner, who has proven herself an
excellent business woman.
H. F. Malone of the Wiley Drug
company, has had more or less trou-
BILE in getting competent help at the
watch-maker's bench, and finally de-
cided the hes way to keep a good
man was to sell him an interest, and
as result, Mr.. Stoner is here to
serve those desiring his services.
Call and meet these new people
andgive them a hearty welcome. to
Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
MeWILLIAMS HOG SALE
AVERAGES $24O FOR SOWS
Sale of Duroc Jersey Herd Brings
Highest Figures Of Any SINH
lar Sale This Year

We haven't been thinking of this
part of the country as a ''hog coun-
try" we have been so used to des-
cribing it as a great wheat and
broom corn country and great cat
tie growing territoy, but, evidently
fom the large hogs sales of late, it
is being proven that it is one of the
best hog countries in the United
States.
A short time ago M. Schiller,
down near Gray, Oklahoma, about
thirty miles south of Liberal, held a
sale of Poland Chinas, selling a
large number at good figures, though
we failed to get the exact prices
paid.
But, this story is about the McWil-
liams sale, held near Booker, Texas,
about 35 miles southeast of Liberal,
and which sale topped the prices
paid at any hog sale in the United
States so far during the year 1921.
First, two years ago, Mr.. McWil-
liams had no hogs. On the 18th day
of August, 1919, he bought a Duroc
sow for $3.50, and another for $195.
Since then he has bought very few
hogs, but has put in some mighty
valuable time. tending those he has.
He is now making a real business
of the hog business, and he sees
where it is to the advantage of every
farmer to raise a few hogs, anyway.
Inasmuch as the average for sows
at the Ed Kerns sale of Durocs at
Stanton, Nebraska, some time ago,
Of $237.35 was given as the highest
average in the United States at that
time, the average of the McWil-
liams sale, of better than $240 now
stands at the head of the list, which
means great deal to this section of
the country, aid we should all feel
proud of the fact.
At this recent sale, Mr.. McWil-
liams sold one sow, soon to farrow,
for the neat sum of $1025. Another
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Newly drove
to Hugoton Tuesday.
Roy F. Grant of Tyrone was a Wis
itor in the city Saturday.
Ida Hagerman was a shopper from
Gray, Oklahoma, Tuesday.
j. D. Harrison, of Tyrone was a
bushes visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Wilson of Beaver, was
shopping in Liberal Monday.
W. H. Bond of Plains was in the
city on business Monday.
Walter F. Miller of Tyrone, was
among the out of town visitors in the
city Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Buffalo of near Flo
ris, Oklahoma, was shopping in Lib
eral the first of the week.
A. H. Titus, who has been very i'll,
is able to sit up little now, and is
improving daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. German spent
Sunday in Meade, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Twist.
B. Derthick and wife were over
from Forgan, Sunday, visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Bishop of
Dodge City is expected here Satur-
day for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Cecil Pearce.
Mrs. w. B. Foltz and little daugh-
ter who have been visiting at the
Stewart and. Merchant homes return
ed to heir home in Dalhart Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
TRADES RESIDENCE FOR
FARM NEAR HUCOTON

The L. E. Allen property at 224
North Grant, was traded last week
for large farm near Hugoton. Mr..
Joe Titus, who came into possession
of the property, only kept the same
few days, trading it to L. E. Gard
ner for his residence on West Fourth
Street. Mr.. Gardner will make his
home there; and the Aliens will re-
turn to their home at Dalhart, Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE

A barn northeast of town.. belong
ing to Roy D. Johnson, was burned
to the ground last Friday night. Sew
enty bushels of wheat and some farm
implements stored inside were also
burned. 1t is not known how the
fire started.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
CoRMAN'S MAKING CHANGES

Germans store is busy place
this week and everyone is at work
changing the ready-to-wear and mil
linery departments to the second
story, where a beautiful new room
has been prepared for these lines.
A "baby shop" will also be feature
of this second story.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the death and bur-
ial of our dear daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Cook
and Family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and daughter, Peggy Lou, were over
from Elkhart Sunday visiting with
Mrs. Abbie E. Berry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

s. A. Miller and family are visit
relatives in Wichita and Newton this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Jack Johnson, bookkeeper at
Germans, is expeced home the last
of the week, from a few weeks va
cation trip which she has spent with
relatives and friends in the eastern
mart of the state. >.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Chapman and
family of Gray Oklahoma, were WIS.,
itors in the city Saturday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

breds.
While Mr.. Williams sold the most
of his stock, he has car load which
he will ship to the market soon. He
says that the Durocs put on flesh
rapidly and bring prices away above
the average when put on the mar
ket. He intends to hold another sale
next fall, and if plans don't mis-
cary, will hold a sale each year
hereafter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Mrs. H. L. Jentzen was shopping
in the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

L. V. Gardner, R. J. Terwilliger
and L. E. Gardner made business
trip to Hugot6k Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ines of Beav-
err Oklahoma were shopping in the
city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Chas. E. Unaugst of Pratt, was
a business visitor in the city Tues
day.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

knelt and did homage to the Pontiff. When they rose they took their places on the right of the throne. Consistorial advocates read Latin operations and several archbishops and bishops were preconcized by the Pope. The three new Cardinals received the embrace and welcoming kiss of each member of the college and were conducted to the foot of the throne where they again kneB. The two masters of ceremonies threw over their heads the purple "Cappa Magma the Pope holding the Cardinals bieretta over the heads of each prelate for several moments, re- beating the words of presentation. The ceremony closed with the Papal bene- diction.
 Famous Choir Sings.
 The Cardinals returned to the Sistine chapel where the newly created mem- bers of the Sacred College prostrated themselves before the altar while the famous Christine choir chanted Ire Deum' and Cardinal vannuteii intoned the Super Creatos Carriinals". When they rose they were again embraced by their colleagues.
 Archbishop Dougherty returned to the American college where he re- csivsd many friends during the after noon. One of the last callers was a Papal monsignor who brought to the Cardinal the red hat.
 Many Americans Present.
 Many Americans were present at the ceremony, Philadelphia society being represented by State Senator John Coyie, pr. William Long, Joseph Gala gher. Mrs. Ed De V. MorreIl, formerly
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Aches and Pains! Instant Relief

Don't fool with slo,S-setina sansdia when Beey's Austarine does the work is half fhs time.
 When your throat is sofe O the aeonis ns pains ot rheumatism rack your body 0, pld lumbago eompsls you to ls very still, then you want something that wf1l put you on your feet again and the quicker 1t does k the moro joyful you'll be.
 Its Begys Musesrine you want because It is known as the quickest pain-ikiller on earth. It ends aches and pains and rs- iuees swollen joints and museies in half he time 1t takes most remedies.
 Rub on Besy's 4ustarine, the best and spesdiest of them all for chest colds, pleur. ky,. bronchitis, neuralgia, neuritis, eout, Idf neck and sore feet. lts the original mustard plaster improvement and cannot blister. Use it at the first sizn of Influenza. Bold only in . yellow box-3o and 60 cent&
 Crowell's Drug Store, The Fair Department Store can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
EENEY APPEALS
 ]. FOR IRISH AID
|Cal Man, A. 0. H. President,
 (edorseS Campaign to Raise Fund

New Haven, Conn, March 10.--
 ncient Order Of Hibernians, writing
 his homo in New Britain. today
 L. cd state headquarters of tho
 Apsrican Committee for Relief in Iro-
 hd hero that hs fully endorsed the
 mpaiEn to raise funds in this state.
 ld said that ho had called upon every (vision and Hibernian in Connecticut use every effort 10 make the drive hugo success.
 'swe arc now called upon to allevi- fe tho distress caused by the revolt the Irish people against the armed brces of England" writes MT. Lecney. |They are making a noble fight against kpmcndous odds--and they are win |nE--but the suffering among the is as great as 1t was Belgium at the most trying period the latter's distress. The same gen oug response will be forthcoming .Qm the people of Connecticut to re-
 vo Ireiand's need in her dark hour. wns gwen to Belgium and tho other puntries. for the cause is the very lme.
 ''The great heart of America beats Dr all peoples who tako up arms for heir liberty against enslavement. and on committee has but to make the pf4d and the response win be gcner- \r and steadfast.''
 MT. Leeney. in his appeal to tho
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Occupation Completed.

Allied Military Headquarters, Neuss. March 10 (By Associated Press) Allied forces have virtually completed the occupation of the Rhine ports of the Ruhr region. all that remains 10 be done being seizure of a few villages and important cross roads. As yet commanding officers have not arranged for a division of the occupied zone between the Brit ish, Belgian and French units gath cred along the eastern side of the Rhine.
 A Dusseldorf newspaper said yes- terday that if the Allied authorities followed out the lines laid down in tho proclamation by General Degouette the occupation of the city would be "supportable.''
 General Catcher. in direct com- nand of French units here, has issued a new proclamation laying emphasis on the fact that the occupation is In no sense a hostile act toward the population and that not only was the freedom to work guaranteed but the Allied authorities would do their best to improve the condition of the peo- ple and assure an ample food supply. He has stated. however. that the peo, pie must obey any regulations that may be laid down.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Native Eggs. doz- s1.oo. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
sIMONs NOT CENsURED.

London, March 1o.-Reports that pr. Walter Simons, head of the Ger man delegation at the separations conference, was being censured in government circles in Berlin are not confirmed in direct advices from that city
 It is declared that his position Is considered secure and that criticism of his procedure in London was based on inisapprehension of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Hioerniaus of the state emphasizes the need for immediate action, and calls upon all 10 sacrifice in order that starv- ing mothers and little ones may receive succor.
 Chairman Thomas l.. Reilly, of Connecticut headquarters of the Amer ican Committee for Relief in Ireland, today received from his Eminence. J. Cardinal Gibbons. a telegram which he had wired to all archbishops and bishops throughout the United States as an appeal to be read at all the masses on Sunday, which asks all Catholics to contribute of their bounty 10 alleviate the present suffering in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
NEWSPAPER IS PRINTED.

But Binghanpton Printers Do It Only
 to Present Their Side of Argument.
 Binghamton. N. T., March 10.-The second day of the printers strike which has tied up the newspapers and publishing houses of this city saw the first issue of the Binghamton Advo- cate. a publication issued by the strikers to present their side of the controversy. The Morning Sun did not issue this morning. The Bing- hamton Press printed three editions yesterday with tho aid of the engrav- ing department.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

be postponed until fall, it was an- nounced here today. This proposal will be submitted to the membership for approval.
 This postponement, it was stated will leave the textile workers and union officers free to conduct organ ization work and strikes.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Miss Louise B. Drexel, and MT. New bold and daughter. The Philadelphia diocese was represented by the Very Rev. Michael J. Crane, vicar general, and FatEnrs Joseph A. Whitaker. James Nash, Michael C. Donovan, James A. Mullin, Dennis J. Brougilal, John J. Rooney, Fenton J. Fitzpatrick and Joseph A. Mccullough.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
MAY POSTPONE CONFERENCE
Textile Workers Want Their Conyen.
 ton in Fall Instead of Spring.

New York, March 10.-The general executiv board of the amaIgamated textile workers of America has rec commended that the national conven- tion of the organization scheduled to be held in May at Lawrence. Mass,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
HINTS IN GERMANY
 OF PLAN TO STRIKE

(continued from First Pase) England or France while the govern ments of those countries continue their policy of oppression" says a Hamburg dispatch to the Vossische zeitung today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
Ceremonies Begin.

The beginning of the ceremonies was signalled by distant cheers for the Pope. Then entered n majestic process sion led by a white-clad figure bearing a processional cross set with precious stones. In succession there came the Sistine choir led by Abbe Perosi; Abbots and heads of great religious orders; priests and monks in black. white and brown; Cardinals in their scarlet robes; Swiss Guards and Palatine Guards, all forming a background for the supreme pontiff who rode in the Sedia Gestatoria borne by crimson uniformed attendants.
 After the Pope had seated himself on the throne members of the car dinalate ranged themselves around him iu tho order of seniority. Then from
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10
AMERICAN CARDINAL
 FORMALLY RECEIVED
Continued from First Page.)

were shown to tribunes and others were given places on the benches ar- ranged about the great room At the right of the Pope's throne were small boxes reserved for members of the Pontiff's family, representatives of royal families and richly uniformed Knights of Malta and Knights of the Holy Sepulchre.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Challenge Milk. 3 cans soc. Russell Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-10

Pure Lard, 15c ID. Russell Bros. -advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Board of Estimates Consent
Asked for Arch Extending
Over 3Xth Street

A proposal to erect great national
American opera house and temple OF
music and arts, on the west side of
Broadway at Thirtyninth Street, was
submitted to the Board Of Estimate at
its meeting yesterday by John Wesley
Miller. The board referred the matter
to its Committee on Franchises.
at is desired' the communication
stated. ito build this opera house with
a seating capacity of from 5000 to
10000, and it has been found impos-
sible to accomplish this without ex-
tending the building by fourteen
foot arch over Thirty eighth Street
from Broadway to Seventh Avenue"
An easement for the arch without
charge to the owners of the building
was requested.
An appropriation of s35O,o0O in
serial bonds was authorized for the
erection of an addition to the Munich
pal Bath House at Coney Island and
corporate stock to the amount of $780,
600 was authorized to dredge a chan
mel in Jamaica Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Nav
War ON Capital
Institution Planned With
Headquarters in Philadel-
phia, Selling 100000
Shares to Union Men ONLY
Scheme Officially Filed
Will Be a s'Trust" to Avoid
u. S. and State Bank Laws
and Corporation Taxes
Special Daapatch to 7,As raib,..,,

PITTSBURGH, April s.-Infor
nation has been obtained here that the
labor unions are planning to fight capi-
tai with capital, the intention being to
form gigantic private banking insti-
tuition with capitalization of $780,
10000, made UP of 100000 shares Of
the par value of $40, to be sold to
union men only
The tentative scheme is that the
American Federation of Labor, with
headquarters in Washington, is to
build up an immense fund for "edu-
cational and defensive purposes" to be
used IN strengthening :he labor party
in general and also for putting it in
the foremost ranks of the financial in
situations Of the country.
To do this it has been decided to
open $lO0,000000 trust that will re-
ceive on deposit the savings of union
men throughout the country Doing
this as a trust will exempt it from
Federal and state bank regulations and
from any taxes other than those i'm
posed upon an individual
The plans for the organization of
this great financial scheme have been
kept secret, but tn "details are grad
ually leaking out and it is admitted
that a declaration OF the aims and
Po'P NoSo VI thk CiuSC HRS peen HlcQ
with the Recorder of Deeds at Phila-
delphia. 1t is said that temporary
office has been opened in that city.
The builders of this great financial
machine say that wage earners of the
country have on deposit throughout
the country several billions of dollars
and this money is destined to be placed
with the fifty, or more, branches of
the private union" bank that is to
be established with headquarters in
Philadelphia and its offshoots in all
the great industrial centers of the
land. 1t is said that the real sponsor
of the new concern is the Central
Labor Union of Philadelphia, and that
it is to be known as the Producers
and Consumers Cooperative Bank of
America.
The object of this organization seems
to be primarily the fight against cap
italism that has been waged by union
labor for many years, unsuccessfully
because of a lack of finances. but which
is hoped to be overcome by the use
of the wage earners' capital and it's
earnings through the avenues of it's
several branches in the United States
The scheme is to open the bank for
business as soon as $50OO,00O in CAPT
tai has been subscribed by $4,000 mem
bers at 500 a man Most of this
money is being raised in the neigh
borhood of Philadelphia, xhcre the
main office will be establish xl and the
hrst bank started off for dizziness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Bronze Group Brings S575

An equestrian bronze group repre-
senting Napoleon entering Cairo, by
J. L. Gerome, considered the finest of
this sculptor's work, probably was the
most important sale yesterday at the
American Art Galleries, where the
artistic furnishings from the home of
a New Jersey collector are being dis
posed of at auction. The bronze was
bought by P W. Rouss for $575. The
Emperor is depicted responding to the
greetings of admirers, the work being
finished with varicolored patinas and
mounted on verde marble plinth.
An ornate gilded bronze and marble
clock set of the Louis Philippe period,
consisting of clock and two electric
candelabra. decorated with cupid fig
ures, which was formerly part of the
Princess Mathilde Bonaparte collection,
was sold to S. j. Arenz for $50.
Other sales were:
BTonz group and PEDESTAL of Minerva
by Fremeit, to l.. }. O-ReMly. $50; sculp-
,urcd statuary marble group of The
Three Gracos. by Boyer to the same
buyer. S4oQ; statuary marble group We
nus Reclining, after CAnova. TO the same
buyer 1910, two gilded bronze cande-
abra' Marie Antoinette style, TO r. Glen