davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-03
grains that farmers dump onto

grams tnaJ farmers dump onto
them for the short period of time.
When we stop to think that it
takes 10 times as much for 10 men
to live as it does for one, we must
also know that if 10 concerns handle
the one commodity, costs as much, if
not more than 10 times the amount
that it would if. it were handled by
only one, somewhat better equipped
and said concern getting work the
work the whole year in place of just
small part of year. John d. has
demonstrated to very nicely what
it does when the producer of COM (,
modify also brings and sells that
commodity at the consumers door. /
Has John D. by organizing and do
ing away with competition, increas- I,
ed the price of his products to what
they were in 1882, when John really
set himself up in business? Well, we
as farmers and also as one of the
greatest consumers of oil products
can we'll testify to the contrary.
Therefore, John DIS example
demonstrates nothing less than that
it can be done. What done?
That it is to the interest Of both
producer and consumer if you elm
mate horde of unnecessary mid
die men, by each man that is en-
ployed in the distribution of such
commodity receiving his just pay for
services rendered. If it is true, as
the Good Book says. Chat order is /
Heavens first law" how many Of us
wheat raisers will be able to meet st
Peter while we wear our present
marketing clothes?
We are the ones to blame for our
conditions and no one else. II we be
one-tenth as much in earnest and
make just little part Of the effort,
to really market our wheat that we
now put in trying to raise it, we may
get to be some business men and wo-
men after all. We may ask oursel-
yes what the difference is between a
farmer and business man. Well,
the business man is the fellow that
gets what he asks and a farmer is
the fellow that asks what he gets
Have we already forgotten the men
in silk shirts and silverene pants
that run lose during the war preach
ing to US wheat growers about pro-
tecting the American womanhood?
Whatever we may think of those
guys, their sermon had and still
rings with great truth.
Are we farmers and heads Of the
household doing our women folks
what they rightfully may demand
and expect of US?
Far be it from US to preach a
doctrine of idleness; but it's just
merely and morally right that the
ones that do work should receive
their reward.
The bushes man will hire his help
and pay them enough that they may
be able to get their meals and wash
ing done up for them at boarding
house and laundry or else at their
own home. which may be rented, OF
course, said rent is added into wages
paid. Indirectly the consumer pays
those wages.
The business man himself viii
very often eat his meals up town to
give their women time to clean their
finger nails so they may be ready to
entertain.
All business being organized, gives
them chance to collect from their
customers enough ION their sales to
be able to afford all the above--the
.,f hoe navar been told--luxurleS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-03
Personals

Burton Mann mad. a business trip
to Guymon Tuesday.
Herman Salley made a business
trip to Hutchinson Tuesday.
Robt. Baker, city band leader,
made business trip to Kismet Mon
day.
Marenus Hagerman returned Tues
day from a business trip to Havi-
land.
Miss Ruth Wright returned from
Tyrone Tuesday where she has been
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boles of
near Hugoton were visiting at the
E. T. Boles home Sunday.
Abel Bond of near Plains visited
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
George King, Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. WINNER returned Sun
day from Cherokee, Okla, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Scott WINNER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-03

DR.. Mark Perrin who has been
here visiting old friends left for
Dodge City the first of the week
where he has located. Mrs. Perrin
was with him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

men. OF course. but most especially
TO women.
other exclusive features that an-
peal 10 Lexington owners are the
new cable foot brake. the new one
unit frame construction and the
Moore multiple exhaust system and
Lexi-Gasifer.
The new Series IS" models carry.
also, as regular equipment cord
tires and a power-driven air pump.
There are also the semi-automatic
2-way lamps.
Distinct features OF the car that
will appeal in these days OF high
f3peration and maintenance costs are
SIS light weight, its perfect balance
and riding comfort. its built-in serv-
ice. Two compartments IN the floor
ust back Of the front seat provide a
ong-felt want by all motorists.
These compartments are easy OF ac-
'ess a,nd are OF sufficient size to car
y ali touring accessories.
The Lexington will be shown by
the Economy Motor Sales Company.
inc. 219 West Ninth street
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

factory trafiic cuts off half the dis
tance and passes under the twelve
tracks instead OF over them. The
tunnel is a good example Of the eiii-
cheney measures always being intro
duced at Dodge Brothers factory,
which has the reputation among au-
thorities Of being one OF the most
thoroughly equipped and best man
aged factories I'm the world.
when the present building ope-
rations are completed, others will
probably begin There is nearly al
ways something In progress. The
maximum production attained so far
was an average OF about 600 cars a
day. but this will be materially in
creased by the extra facilities. now
being provided"
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
CAHILL & co.
SHOW DODGES
Local Agency Also Has
Service Department at
Auto Show
MANY CLOSED AND
OPEN MODELS NOW

7. p. Cahin the widely known and
popular manager OF Cahnl & Co.,
has for the last twenty-five years
been associated with the vehicle
business in this city. Prior to TAX
ing over the agency OF the Dodge.
he was engaged in the manufac.ur-
ing OF carriages, between Second and
Third streets. on Orange. The build
ing the firm now occupies was orig
inany intended for the use OF car
riages but. anticipating the gradual
decline Of the horse. he took over
the agency for Dodge Bros. auto
mobiles. which agency he still main
tains An added feature is COM
plete and fully equipped parts de-
partment. where IL is possible TO
maintain and supply a most efficient
parts service.
In speaking OF the Dodge line
which he is showing at the show this
year. Mr.. Cahin said:
Dodge Brothers in their sixth
wear OF manufacturing continue to
bring out a fve-passenger touring,
two-passenger roadster. five-passen-
ger four-door sedan and a three-pas-
senger coupe on one standard chas-
sis OF 114-inch wheelbase and using
their own four-cylinder L-head type
motor OF thirty-five horsepower.
THE touring and roadster models
are the same except for body de-
sign. The roadster has a large lug
gage compartment in the rear. The
sedan and coupe are notable exam
ples OF fine coachwork, the bodies
beinr built entirely in the Dodge
Brothers. works.
THE genuine velvet mohair up
holstery. arm rests. devices for rails
ing and lowering windows. cord
tires. etc. indicate the commission
OF no little refinement to make for
comfort and quality. In the current
models are noted rehnements in de-
tail and finish, but no radical depar-
lures.
substantial evidence OF Dodge
Brothers confidence in the future is
to be found in their expenditure of
between $4,000 900 and $4,000. .0Ot
for the expansion OF their factory
The present building program is the
largest in their history, and viii
bring the total floor space OF the
plant up to more than 100 acres. Ir
1914. when production OF Dodge
Brothers motor cars began the tota
floor space was about eight acres.
The principal unit OF the con
struction program now in progress
is the new press steel building, with
a floor area OF $4,000 square feet
The new construction building
which has Just been completed. Il
eight stories high and has fioo
area OF 14O,366 square feet. Anothe
important unit now being built 4
the new power plant.
with the gradual expansion o
the factory, the interplant trafh
problem became one OF prime i'm
portance. The distance between tn
main building and Plant 4 is nearl,
mile, and until recently IL was nee
essary to cross twelve railroad
tracks to reach IL. This problem wa
solved by the simple but costly ex
pedtent OF digging . tunnel Nov
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
EXACTING SPORT.

"Wel, do you ind golf an you ex-
pected ?"
IAN and more. sir" replied Mr..
Dubwaite, who recently took up the
game.
"Yes?"
81 used to think had a pretty
good flow OF lurid language when I
was changing an automobile tire or
mending puncture. but confronted
by the necessities OF golf I'm as
dumb as an oyster. Age Herald.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
ONE FINGER TO
OPERATEBRAKE
Lexington Car Has Device
Operated by Lightest
Touch
CASHIER AMONG
OTHER FEATURES

One OF the those many exclusive
features which give Lexington Sc
ries IS" models that value-plus
commented upon by show visitors az
New York and Chicago. and wher-
ever else the car has been shown, is
the one-nnger emergency brake.
A light pull OF one finger will ac-
tually operate this emergency brake.
This is a feature that appeals TO
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
ACCOMMODATING.

She Ccoyly)-Can you drive a car
with one hand
lie knowingly - No. but can
Enquirer.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-11
Extension opinon WithheId

The corporation commission took
under adyisement the Oklahoma Rail
way ComDanys petition on extensions
of city lines and changes contemplate
ed in the routing of cars. Citizens
appeared before the commission
greed to four of the projects one for
a loop TO the capitol over The CuI-
bertson line "a second for the removal
Of tracks of the Capitol Hin line
from flooded districts a third for me
building OF loop at the northern
end of Belle Isle line around the site
OF the company S park, and 'he four.
th, a proposed change in the routine
OF the Twentycighth and Robinson
avenue lines
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-11

Dictionaries are like watches, wrote
Johnson. The worst is better than
none, and the best cannot be expected
to go quite true.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-11


Washington, Complete denial that
the American Red Cross or any of its
agents either here or abroad ever gave
assistance to the Kronstandzt (Russ-
lam revolutionists in their attempt to
overthrow The soviet government was
made here at national headquarters.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-11

GOES ON THE ROCKS AND
SINKS IN TWENTY Mla-
UTE3 is REPORT
ga Perish IN The DISASTER


Eureka CaHr.. Forf..f.nt Itrs
were lost when .ra .rr.r..r.p tr..r.,
surr,. ON Blunt. H..s and .,..r. dawn
s...u... n..r .c.....r. rn .r, n..r
available cn.a..u SUNDAY nfrrt vn.r-
Q..N M.rg a...ur.rs and Twelve
wor. uamn.r. .. .... r....
True TO On. Traditions nf the son.
which SAWS H.. . ....-.. -.y.. r.-
main v.. hi. .... ur,H ., ra.
Can't Ia,.. I..L.y. of. .ra tI...a an.
rar,au. los. NJ. lie ,n.r nt. .ri,
unu. .a beneath lie v.l.. n.tv
minutes ..t.r. ...,sfrr ,,.a r...
gUp survivor. r11rpI.nu 1eG per-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-11

l Cook Stove at a bargain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
AT THE RIALTO
The program at the Rialto

The program at the Rialto is as
follows:
Thursday: "Peck's Bad Boy" feat
uring Jackie Coogan. If you want
to see one of the funniest comedies
on the market don't fail to see
Jackie in "Peck's Bad Boy" You will
love the naughty young star and his
dog, Tar Baby, you will sympathize
with pa and ma Peck whose lives are
made miserable by the mischievous-
ness of the youngster.
Don't fail to send the youngsters,
this is picture they will enjoy.
Christie Comedy "Out of the
Night"
Friday: Dynamite Allen" featur-
ing George Walsh. There was one
goal in life Dynamite Allen had set
for himself. That was proving the
innocence of his father.
The methods he pursued and his
final success are thrillingly portray
ed.
Fifth episode of "The Avenging
Arrow" featuring Ruth Roland.
Saturday: Amateur Devil" featur-
ing Bryant Washburn. Carver Endi-
colt was in love with Margaret Bed
ford but was unable to understand
why he couldn't make this clear to
her. Anyhow he failed, the engage
ment was broken, and Carver decided
to disgrace the family. He thought
he could do SO by working, but
found, we'll, he found something and
you will find enjoyment in finding
out what he found.
Pagan Comedy.
sunday. "Out of the Chorus" feat
uring Alice Brady, Mrs. Van Beck
man, though not of the bluest blood,
could not accept the idea of her son
marrying a chorus girl and so plots
little campaign which she believes
will bring her son back to her. But
sometimes things do not always work
out just as we plan them. And Mrs.
Van Beekman discovered this soon
enough.
Snub Pollard Comedy.
Tuesday: A story of Twin Person
alities with Americas greatest actor
in a Dual Role, "The Man Who Lost
Himself" featuring William Taver-
sham. He was t'broke" and is a
strange land and one morning awoke
to find himself surrounded by wealth
and possessed by title.
Educational Weekly"
Wed. & Thurs: Sowing the
Wind" featuring Anita Stewart. You
are going to love Anita Stewart in
this virile drama. She is more
vivacious and beautiful than ever and
wears a number of stunning gowns
that are pleasing. Myrtle Stedman
has very dramatic role and por-
trays it in sincere and convincing
fashion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Edgerton Wins Another Game.


By defeating Waunakee last Sunday
while Mt. Horeb was using the white
wash brush on Middleton, the tie for
first place between the two teams re-
mains unbroken The fans who accom-
panied the team to Waunakee had a
few thrills and chills before the game
was. finally annexed by The Trailers.
Both teams scored once in the first
inning. In the fifth with two down
and three men on bases, misjudged
fly netted three runs for Waunakee.
Coming into the eighth frame with the
count A to against them, the Trailers
showed their fighting spirit by pound
ing across two scores in the eighth and
four in the ninth.
In defensive work the Edgerton in
field worked like a well-oiled machine,
fielding everything coming their way
without slip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Obituary
Albert Slagg

Albert Edwin Slagg was born in
the Town of Albion, May Is, 1857.
He was one of six children born to
John and Hannah Slagg, and was
the first of these to pass to the
other side.
He spent the greater portion of his
life in the village and environs of
Albion. On June 1, 1878 he married
Miss Lucy L. Hemphill, and to the
union were born five children, one
of whom, Rose Emily passed away
on her tenth birthday. The other four
are: John A. Slagg, Albion, VIM E.
Slagg, Eau Claire, Mabel E. Mrs.
Roy Hayes) Albion, and Miss Lucy
Slagg at home. These children with
their mother remain to mourn the
death of a kind, and considerate
father and husband. Deceased has a
sister, Mrs. Earle Roberts of Fl. At
kinson and four brothers, Edward
Slagg, Bellingham, Wash, Joseph
Slagg, KoshkOnong, Charles P. Slagg
Atascadero, Calf, Alexander HI.
Slagg of Pipestone, Minnesota.
Very well known over large area
of two counties, on account of his
long residence here, Mr.. Slagg en-
joyed the esteem and confidence of
his fellow men. Repeatedly had he
been chosen to fill local positions of
responsibility and trust. Several
term he served on the County Board
and the School Board of the village.
He was active in the Modern Wood
man lodge, and in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. A lover of music
he played in the village band fol-
many years, and sang in the church
choir, taking the lead of that organ
ization while for few years he
made his home at Koshkonong.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the home in Albion, ano
was conducted by the Rev. Boyd w
Kramer of Edgerton. Rev. and Mrs
c. S. Sayre, neighbors and friends Of
the family furnished music, and an
other friend, Mr.. Townsend Offered
prayer. Interrment was given il
Albion Cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24

Wanted by Refined Widow-Posi-
ton as housekeeper for widower with
means. Address Mrs. Pansy Blaire,
General Delivery, Edgerton, Wis, or
phone Black 218 Edgerton. 1pd
Half acre lots for sale. Located
on South Main street. Inquire of G.
w. Blanchard Phone SAT. 32t2
Enjoy the Fourth by spending it at
FIREMEN'S PARK, WATERLOO,
Wis. Two ball games-Lake Mills VS..
Waterloo: Great Lakes Jackies vs..
Madison. Two bands. Best of vaude-
vile. Great last year, greater this.
Admission to park 45c, tax Be; after
600 p. m. &c, tax &c. Autos free.
Children under IL years free. 32t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Review of the City of Edgerton will
meet at 8 a. M, at the council cham
bers on the first Monday of July, for
the purpose of reviewing the tax roll,
hearing objections, and transacting
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated at Edgerton, Wisconsin, this
21st day of June, 1921.
G. w. Blanchard,
1912 City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Central Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Even though it was announced that
we would have no more services this
month. circumstances are such that we
shall have services in English next Sun
day morning at 1l:00.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Notice

People driving cars and trucks past
my place on the road to Pleasant View
are requested to slow down and sound
warning when passing. Please COM
ply with this request, and oblige,
32t2 Emil A. Schumacher
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the City
of Edgerton will receive bids until
three o'clock p. M, July 5, 1921, for
the furnishing of fire apparatus. All
equipment must be standard and in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
Wisconsin Inspection Bureau. Bids
will be received for $50 gallon pump
and also 600 gallon pump. All bids
may be sent to undersigned.
Dated at Edgerton, Wisconsin, June
Fl, 1921.
G. w. Blanchard,
32t2 City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24

Three base hits HerbStreith, Mar
agi. Struck out-Hain 5, Peterson 2
Base on balls Peterson /. Left on
bases -Edgerton 8, Waunakee 3. Hit
by pitcher Hahn 2.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Sick Men and Women
Why Suffer?

You can be healthy and happy.
No matter how low down you get the human
scale, no matter how you get there DON'T GIVE
UP! The wonderful results obtained by method
of Chiropractic Adjustments demand your immediate
investigation of this wonderful science.
The cause of 900 of the human all
ments is traced to the pressure the SPINE
Every portion of the body is kept healthy by
energy. When this energy is retarded
stopped sickness sets in and ILL health is the result
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Announcing

The removal of our Offices to the newly
remodeleG secand floor of the Monarch
Laboratory Building, corner of Fulton
and Main streets
With added X-Ray equipment, addi.
tional Medical Diagnostic, Treatment
and Laboratory Apparatus, we are now
prepared to render diagnoses not avail.
able outside of the largest clinics.
Very truly yours,
31t2 Shearer Bros.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
GAMES FOR SUNDAY. JTJNE 26.

Middleton at Edgerton.
Lake Mills at Mt. Horeb.
Waunakee at Waterloo.
Stoughton at Cambridge.
Sun Prairie at Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES

Lake Mills, 5; Madison, 2.
Mt. ~Horeb, IL; Middleton, O.
Cambridge, IL; Waterloo, 2.
Sun Prairie, d; Stoughton, 8 III in.).
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24

Middleton is billed to play at Athletic
park next Sunday. While they have
not won game this year, their team
has been strengthened and a surprise
promised for this game.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
If you are sick in way whatever
Come and have a talk with me

We may be able to help you. We
use no medicine surgery-we safely and accurate
ly adjust the joints of the spine by hand eliminate
the cause and allow nature to do the healing We
often provide restoration quickly where others
have failed to accomplish very much through lengthy
and expensive treatment. We you time,
money inconvenience and suffering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
SCHOOL TO SEE FILMS
Junior Ucd cross WORK 10 Bc DC
pictCd In Movies for students
of Central Grade schools.

Films depicting the work OF the
Junior Red Cross will bee shown
every Thursday at Central Grade
school. of which Perry Carmichael Is
principal. ~ well as other cduca-
tional films that will .hc used In
class work. The new portable ma
chine is due today, and will bc used
in class rooms as well as in general
assembly.
The school Is on the Junior Rcd
Cross circuit. aud the first of its
films "Ncath Polands Harvest
skies" will be shown a8 soon az the
machine arrives. Other moving pic-
lures from the General Electric
company. the International llarves-
ter company, tho Ford company,
and like Industries viii be used as
we'll. The installation OF this ma
chine is a step towards the working
out Of the plan for visual education
in all the schools. as planned by city
Superintendent T.. Il. Obcrholtzer.
The third and last OF the series OF
juvenile pictures that have been
shown In the high school auditorium
for tho hOildren OF the ward schools
will be shown beginning Tucaday
and the week thereafter. Little Red
Riding Hood" Is the name Of the
film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
MRS. VICKERS Is DEAD
Woman shot la Okmui.,- ARRAY
Stncumbs After Lingering for
Several Days.

By Associated Press State Wire.
OK kMULGEE, March 25.-Mrs.
Helen Nickers who has been hover
ing between life and death in a hos
pital here since last Saturday night
when Joe Sartain, her lover, was
shot TO death and she was wounded
by a bullet through tho breast, died
tonight.
Blood TRANSMISSION I'm which Mrs
Nickers' foyner husband from whom
she was /divorced, gave pint OF
blood, was resortod to in an effort
10 save her life Although she Is
reported To havo become conscious
Friday. officers declare she made
no statement. While the opinion ~
held by officers that Mrs. Vickers
shot herself because Sartain is al
legged to have told her that he must
give her up to live with his own
wife, 1t is alleged that private dc
tcctivcs are working on a clue which
may lead 10 arrests.
The funeral of Sartain was held
yesterday at the home of his father,
a prominent contractor here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
DISCUSS CITY GATE PLAN
Gas Hearing Involving Tulsa Is Set
for March 81.
BY AFsociated Press State Wire.

By Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 20
Discussion of the city gate method
Of fixing gas rates will be taken up
before the state corporation COM
mission March 81, according to
notices sent today by the commission
TO city authorities in Oklahoma City
Tulsa, Muskogee. Guthrie, El Reno,
Enid and other cities in the state
served by the oklahoma Natural
Gas company.
Campbell Russell, chairman of the
commission, stated the hearing had
been set to secure additional testi-
mony regarding alleged leakage Of
gas In the distribution system. The
city gate rate question has been un-
settled since the decision of the su-
preme court in January over-rulIng
the commissions order granting an
increase in rates to the gas company.