davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-07
Make Good, or
Make Room!

This has been called 'The Tragedy of Progress" -
A business business this
else. There happy medium
To make good
homelfe, neghb0rs
YOU MUST BE HEALTHY.
To Be HEALTHY, MUST POSSESS SPINE
All medical men who liberal
diced all scientists and above ALL all possessing
admit that the
if tits out alignment Tin cher
be pinching the which prevent
disease of those which receiving
life
The competent Chipracor Spine Specialist He palpat
carefully and ascertan exactly
bone out line Using his bare hands alone he
Chropic Verebral
back in line The thus relieved the life
freely to the involved and HEALTH IS THE RESULT
Don't wait until "al in,
a SPINAL. ANALYSIS If is
out alignment ADJUSTMENTS
Copractor deems will be
and will MAKE GOOD"
CONSULTATION and ANALYSIS FREE
DIR. VERA L. YOUNG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miller Building q! Liberal Kansas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Today's Services in Houses Of Worship
BETHEL NJ. u.

Seventh and Capitol. Ray S. Dunn,
minister.
The regular services will be held on
sunday. beginning with Sunday school
at 9.45 a. m.
Junior church for the children at IL
o'clock. A fine program of RELIGIOUS in
struction will be given. The children
are taught in this department TO wor-
ship God and shoulder responsibility.
At the service for morning Worship
at II O'Clock a male quartet will sing,
and the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered
Epworth League meets promptly at
700 p. m. A fine group OF young peo-
pie make this live young peoples or
ganization You will want 10 come
again II you attend these meetings.
At 500 p. m. the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of this church will
hold their anniversary service. Mrs G.
w. Fancher, dintrict president. will
speak, and the pastor will deliver a
special sermon on The Emancipa ton
of Woman" The choir will render
special music.
To all of our services tho public Is
cordially invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
NORTHERN AVENUE METHODIST
s..E

John IT. ketchum. minister. Phone
2114 ..--s.
The pastor will be in the pulpit both
morning and evening This is com
munion Sunday and the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will he admin
istered both morning and evening.
Morning subject: "A Good Report +"
Evening: "A GUTTER" Special music
al ali services. Visit our Sunday school
at 9:i5 a. m. Epworth League In the
annex at 7 p, m. live meeting for
young folks. Visit US little while
after the services are over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Near Mesa Junction. one block south
and two blocks west.
Sunday. August 7. Sermon and wor-
ship II a. m. The pastor will be in the
pulpit. He will bring a message from
the National Council.
Church school GAS a. m. Plans for
the annual picnic will be made.
WM. loan JONES. Pastor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FIpsr PpEsDYTEpIAN

Corner of Tenth and Court streets.
Rev. Hugh T. Gary d. D., minister.
Bible school at5 a. m.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme of sermon-Our Answer to the
Present Situation. BY DR.. Gary.
Evening worship. O'Clock.
Theme Of sermon-How God Speaks
to Man. DR.. Gary.
Special music at morning and even
ing service.
Mr. Merkin- at the organ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
rrUBLo RESCUE MISSION

Bigger. better. brighter than ever.
Services today. Morning worship Hoo
o'clock. Sunday school 500 p. m.
Glasses for all ages. Evening. Bob
Norman. speaker: Mrs. Chester. solo
list Added musical attraction. Services
begins :; Is p. m. Rest for the weary.
Jesus saves. Bob" Norman. superln-
tendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
rHE MINNEauA CoMMUNITY

22o0 Pine street Rev. Clarence P.
Emery, minister. Residence 6o7 Minne-
qua avenue. Phone S5ss.
Sermon subjects:
Mornlng-"The Kingdom Come"
Evening-"God's Message Thru the
Trade Winds
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold penny social at the church Fri
day night August 12.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Seventh and Summit streets. Car
man E. Nell, minister. Office, phone
Ssl4 residence 34SG-J.
Chas. Lemuel Dean. regional secre-
tary of the United Christian Mission
ary society will preach both morning
and evening. Dr. Dean was to have
visited us some weeks ago hut was
hindered by the flood Everyone should
hear the stirring inspirationai mess
ages he will deliver. Mr.. Nell Will as
sist with the Music.
Bible school at 94j. Let every pupil
and every teacher be present. Visitors
invited. r. w. LeEg, snperintendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FIRST NJ. r.. SOUTH

I Broadway and Pitkin. c. w. Hall,
pastor.
Sunday school o45 A. m. VIM. G..
Little, superintendent.
Communion service. liza. m. This is
the last communion service of the con-
ference year. and all are urged to be
present
Senior Epworth League. p. m.
No evening preaching service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
TABoP Ev. LUTHERAN

Routt and Jefferson. B. ~. Samuel
son. pastor.
Sunday. August 7. Swedish commun-
lon service at II q. m.
English evening service o'clock.
Wednesday evening the tenth. church
council
Tuesday evening the sixteenth. box
social
Sunday. August i. English services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
HOLY TRINITY

Routt and Broadway. Rector. the
Rev. G. Stanley Long. office. Routt
and Broadway.
The services for the eleventh Sunday
after Trinity will bo:
1880 n. m.--Holy Communion.
a.A5 q m.-Church School and In
struction.
11.0n a m.-Choral Eucharist and
Sermon by the rector.
Friday. August ~. 7:so p. m. choir
practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Twelfth and Main streets.
Services at n n m. Subject: Spirit"
Wednesday evening meeting at $
O'Clock, Sunday school nt a.3o a. m.
Reading room at suite 2o5 Thatcher
building. open daily except Sunday
and holidays from 1850 n. m. to t:30
n m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FIRST BAPTIST

Ninth and Grand
9:t6 a. m. Bible school.
II o'clock morning worship. Theme ::
~ Trumpet Call From Another
World" BY Rev. J. w. Starring OF
Denver
p. m. B. P. P. U. services at coun-
ty Jail.
p. m. 3. Y. P. U. regular service
s o'clock evening worship. Theme
Heroes" by Rev. r. w. Starring.
Special music.
We do as we advertise. always a
warm Welcome for yon. Come and see.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
IRVING rLAcE CHURCH OF CHRI.1

q. NJ Center. minister. Residence
1910 W. Nineteenth street.
Bible school a.i5. Mrs. z. Merritt.
superintendent Regular morning wor-
ship and communion at II O'Clock.
Song and praise service followed by
sernon at $ a. m. Prayer service
Wednesday at p. m. welcome
awaits you at these services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
ppoApwAy oHupcH OF CHRIST

minister.
1000 a. m.-Bible nchool Each Sun
day we are proud OF the splendid at
tendance and we want the August
record to be even better than July.
II N o'clock-MoruinE worshll. The
Lords Supper md sermon. Subject
What Is Your Itfe7"
? 30 p m-Junior and Intermediate
Christian Endeavor
8 70 p, m.-Christlsn Endenvor
80 o'clock-Evening service OF
q Law"
Prayer meeting every wednesda y
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Edwin Luther strutton. orsanist.

Edwin Luther Strntton. organist
The discourse ill he delivered by
Rev, John NJ, Herb5t, beloved pastor
Of this church ten years ago. Former
members and friends will want to
meet him.
Duett-Niss Mildred Anderson aud
Mrs. Grace Ruttcr. In Heavenly Love
Abiding" by Rockwell
Anthem by the choir. Sing Unto tho
Lord by Danks.
Come Thou With Us and We VIII
do Thee Good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
s1. PAUL NJ, II,

Union and Routt avenue Rev. VIII
lam Bell, d. n, minister
Tho pastor has returned from his va
walton and viii speak both morning
and evening,
HOO a m.-"The Challenge OF the
Highest"
500 p. m.-"standeth God within the
Shadows"
Sunday school at o:45 n m. DR.. r. F.
Davis the superintendent has stayed
at the wheel ali summer and kept the
organization intact You viii find a
class here that will suit you.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held next Wednesday evening at
s O'Clock DR.. c. W. Hancher Will pre-
side and hear the retorts from each or
ganization in the church. a full attend
nnce Of the official board desired
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
THE wAYsIDE PULPIT

Tho First Congregational church
"Wayside Pulpit located at the Mesa
Junction carries this week the fol-
lowing message:
Put away prejudice. Receive the
truth from whatever source with an
open mind"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
r1nsr MlrHoD1sr EPISCOPAL

Ninth and Main streets. Rev. Fred H.
Zimmerman, minister. Residence 315
Weset Twelfth street.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship II o'clock
Soprano solo-Selected. Mrs. Vance
S. kiester.
Sermon by pastor-"The Christ in
Whom We Believe"
Epworth League-S:oo p. M
Devotional topic--"Thy Will Be
Done. ID With My Pleasures"
Miss Lille Carlson. leader.
Evening service o'clock
Sermon by pnstor-"Christ's Last
Gospel Meeting"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
UNITED BRETHRES

Northern avonue and Pine street.
Rev. c. c. Holiday. minister. Parson-
age 1904 Pine street. Phone 153 j.
SUNDAY school a:i5 n. m.
Preaching by pastor II a m. and $50
. m. Junior c. =. $50 p. m. This will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Sr. .IANfE.'a

Spruce rtrect and Central avenue
John S. Foster. priest in charge Phone
S77.
Services for the eleventh Sunday
after Trinity:
Holy Communion ut 7.sn a. m.
Church school nt 9iiJ a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon at II
O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

be cash day. Let all come and do their
part so We can close the conference
year with fun budget. Prayer and
praise Wednesday evening 73O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

usual. and we want to see the house
fun Of people who love the old book
of books. Bible in hand. to get more
acquainted with eternal things. while
all things in the world seem TO be
crumbling. the world OF the Lord en-
dureth forever
Everybody invited to he with us.
wM. FORD. Bible Instructor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
INrEpNAr1oNAI nInLE STUDENTS

Bible study Sunday morning 10 to
II in the Erickson hail above Mime
qua Bank. Bible study Mt 1900 Stone
avenue Sunday at 100 p. m. also on
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
:. Is O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

1908 Berkeley avenue. Rev, r. Logan
stuart pastor. Services as follows.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching II
Q, M. Young peoples meeting g. 30 p. m
Preaching $500 p. m.
The state Pentocostai camp meeting
will be held In Pueblo August i2-2l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

slider the question whether the mem
bers arc rendy to call n new pastor. II
so action will be taken.
All the members are urged to be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

THE PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL
Thirteenth and Grand. r. c. Boss,
minister. Church school 3:45 a. m.
morning service II O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

West Pitkin street near Union nve-
nue. Henry Irving kohler. minister.
9.l5 Sunday school This win he the
last Sunday that Prof. Albright. will be
with ua. Every scholar urged to be
present.
Worship and sermon Mt li:on.
Eleventh Sunday nfter Trinity.
Prolude-Audlnte Con-Noto. l.. Van
Beethoven.
omertory Communion in Z fiat.
Edwin NJ Flavcll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Services for the Greek Catholic resi-
dents Of Pueblo win he conducted by
Rev MacariuE Anendlck Of Colorado
Springs in the Slsvish Roman catholic
church at 10 o'clock this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

what will he the largest wireless
station In the world is to be erected
at Shanghai.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
PARK AVENUE pHEspyTrRrAs

East Seventh and Park avenue.
Sunday school s:i5 n. IN.
Preaching service II n m. md y. m
G, Il prayer meeting p IN.
Choir practice Thursday evening at
so
Boy Scout meeting Friday evening
: 20. Wednesday nj y. m there will
he a congregational meeting ito con
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
PrEBLo BIBLE NALL

Cedar and Arroyo streets.
Meetings on Lords day are all "a
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Everything in Sevens.
Evidence to Show Kipling Was Cor
rect in Numbering the Seas.

To THE New York HERALD: OF
course there are just seven seas, no
less and no more. Is it not the magic,
the sacred and the astrological number
recognized as such from the earliest
times?
Do we not find seven stars In the
Pleiades, and are not the moons phases
changed every seventh. day? Wherefore
we have from the sacred source seven
days in the week. seven heavens.
seven archangels, and seven powerful
evil spirits. besides seven wonders OF
the world, seven sleepers and seven
wise men, not indeed in our time, but
as an Offset, not long ago we had the
seventh son Of the seventh son to un-
fold the future for us.
Did not Rome by sitting on her seven
hills rule the world? Our limit OF life
is set at seventy years. although in most
cases 1t proves good deal shorter
Not to stretch the list. 1t is enough
to say that the term applied to the seas
is best explained by the supernal sig
nificance attached to 1t.
JACOB A. HoEKsTRA.
NEW YORK, January "a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

below two minutes. and st. Frisco,
2:01%, will always be memorable.
He won the Kentucky Futurity with
Etawah and the next year took the
Transylvania, setting record for
three heats In q race. How he
brought st. Frisco along season after
season, until his duels with that
great mare Mabel Trask, 2:01%, were
the features of the Grand Circuit for
three years, Is q matter Of history,
and his skill in the development of
this stallion will perhaps live longest
In the minds Of students Of the trot-
ting horse and his achievements.
GEERs uses less physical effort
I'm getting results than any Of his
rivals He seldom resorts to the whip,
but when most sphinxlike and SEEM
ing to be calling for little reserve, his
charges are straining nerve and mus
Gle to the breaking point In response
to an appeal which must be tele-
pathic in Its influence. The trotting
turf will miss EDWARD r. GEERs when
he leaves 1t, but In the meantime
there is comfort in the fact that he is
to make the Grand Circuit of 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

tition with the products Of our own
enlarged industries.
1t Is a ticklish problem for us tc
help speed up the production of for.
eign countries and thus increase the
avalanche Of goods coming down upon
our markets without wrecking our
commercial and industrial structure,
1t cannot be done without whole
hearted cooperation among all ele-
ments Of capital and labor and a will.
fngness to accept profits and wages
moderate enough to make IL possible
for US TO compete with the profits
and wages abroad.
1t might be better if We could see
reduction by half or three-quarters
in the trade balance for 1921 rather
than an increase, II the reduced bal.
ance could be achieved without para
lying our own productive machinery.
A judicious programme of investment
abroad to help US continue the sale
of our surplus products, together with
sound liquidation at home to bring
lower costs, is the combination we
need to help us descend in safety from
the giddy heights Of the trade pyramid
erected on promissory notes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Our Record Breaking Trade.

Let no misguided patriot sit back
and indulge his feelings Of security
and self-esteem simply because our
record foreign trade for 1920 reached
the stupendous figure Of $13,507 ,00O.-
600. Exports of $s,22S, ,000, 900 against
imports of $5,279, ,0OO, 900 left us with
balance OF trade in our favor of
nearly s3,Oo0,000,O0O, one billion
lower than the previous four billions
which we marked up as a debit
against other nations.
The favorable balance OF fifteen to
twenty billions we have piled up in
the last four or Ave years is a great
bulwark which should protect us from
future storms. But there is n limit
to the height which buwark may
reach without becoming topheavy.
Our energies have been devoted for
the last five years to devislng ways
and means OF speeding up production,
enlarging our plants and extending
our foreign markets. We have
done many foolish things and
dreamed many foolish dreams. We
have, for one thing, accustomed our.
selves to the belief that goods shipped
abroad against promises to pay could
never be anything but benefit to
ourselves and to all mankind. But
our great increase in trade in 1920,
due almost wholly to our increased
imports, demonstrates that in part
payment for what we have sent
abroad we must be not only willing
but able to take and consume foreign
products, even in reasonable compe-
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Ed Geers Has a Birthday.

EDWARD 4. GEEIs, dean among the
drivers of trotting horses, is 70 to-day,
Everybody with knowledge Of his
long and honorable career as reins-
man will join in wishing the silent
Tennesseean many happy returns of
the day and additional years of USE
fulness in the profession to which he
has been an ornament for fifty years.
Mr.. GEERs began at the bottom of
The ladder In the days when 2 20 trot-
ters were not common. He made his
way to the head of his craft and en-
gagged the attention and affection Of
the American public Interested in the
harness horse by his answering 10y
atty to the interests Of those he served
and the determination to be first,
second or third at the finish with
every horse entrusted to his care in a
race. These qualities have won for him
the respect and admiration Of all con-
nected in the remotest way with the
light harness horse interests Of the
United States.
While Mr.. GEERs had acquired a
considerable reputation as driver
prior to Joining the stable of the late
CICERO j. HAMLIN of Buffalo, who es-
tablished at his Village Farm near
East Aurora n stud which was famous
for the beauty as well as the speed
OF it's products, 1t was as q part Of
that outfit that the Tennessee -elns-
man became a national figure. To
Nightingale, lovely but headstrong
daughter Of Mambrlno King, he gave
recovd Of 2 :0S and made her cham
pion oil the world at two miles and
also at three miles. He also developed
that great pair Of PAGERS Hal Pointer,
2 :04h, aud Robert j., 2:011A, but
his crowrfng achievement while a
part Of the Hamlln organization was
his making of the trotting gelding
The Abbot, which he took as an un-
balanced and none too promising pros
pect and droveNto a record OF 2:03H
making him fv brief period the
champion OF the world.
On Mr.. HAMLIS's death GEERs be-
came associated with FRANK G..
JoNEs Of Memphis, end the bulk Of his
work in the sulky, outside OF driving
a few horses Of his pwn or for some
near friend, has beeA In the service
Of that good sportsman. His cam
paigns with Dude Ardbdale, 2:03A !;
Etawah, 2:03; Napoleon Direct,
:59%, the cnly horse lie ever drove
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
The Whitman Investigation.

When Ex-Governor WHITMAN began
his investigation for the District At
torney the wisdom of the step was
not altogether clear to us. Our mis-
giving was because Of the possibility
that Mr.. WuITMAN's activities might
interfere with, or detract from, the
success of the Lockwood committee.
Secondary investigations are not
infrequcntly started with the motive
of preventing or detracting from the
success of some other inquiry. The
Whitman investigation, initiated by
District Attorney SWAMI, carried
with it the suspicion of political
counter. Hence The New YORK
HERALD did not greet the undertak-
ing with any considerable meas of
commendation.
We are glad to say, however, that
Mr.. WHITMAN's work has thus far
been so fruitful in the revelations he
has given us Of crookedness and in
competence in the Police Department
that it fully justifies the existence Of
the Whitman inquiry and calls for
thoroughgoing investigation Of the
department all along the line. and
from top TO bottom.
Moreover, the trend Of this inves-
tigation is so clearly mapped out that
there need be no concern lest the ac-
tivlties Of Mr.. WHITMAN interfere
with the results of the Lockwood
committee. Each is doing n dlstinc-
tive and perhaps equally important
piece Of work. The people of New
York will demand that the Lockwood
committee go on with its investiga-
tions and will demand, too, that Mr..
WHITMAN go on with his investiga-
tions. Crime and incompetency must
be ferreted out and eliminated.
The criminality of the combinations
working in the building trade, as re-
vealed by the Lockwood committee
has stunned the whole community,
and the grewsome picture Mr.. WHIT
MAN Is throwing on the screen of the
Police Department is scarcely less
disturbing to the citizens of New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
A Clear Way for Mr.. Harding.

Discretion and decorum combine In
giving force to the position OF ELIHU
Roor that all direct action upon dis
armament ought to be postponed until
the new national Administration
comes into control on March 4.
1t is absurd to complain of the
delay as seriously hurtful to the
cause. March 4 is less than six
weeks distant; nothing substantial
could be accomplished in that time
end the only effect Of the adoption Of
the amended Borah resolution now,
and of immediate compliance with its
terms by President WILSON, would be
to saddle President HARDING and his
Cabinet with a situation for which
they could not possibly be pre-
pared and could not nationally be held
responsible.
Reduction of armament the world
over is longing Of all the peoples.
None desires it on sound, safe basis
more than the American people. But
it is one Of the most difficult and in
tricate Of problems, and the Ameri-
can people are never going to back
any disarmament programme which is
not absolutely right for the over
shadowing interests Of this country.
Conjecture in Washington has it
that Mr.. RooT addressed his letter to
the House Naval Affairs Committee
as spokesman for Mr.. HARDING. and
there is much guessing as to whether
the incident marks him as the coming
Secretary of State. In fact, either
possibility is of only minor conse-
quence. Mr.. RooT's argument stands
on its own merits: the precise method
Of procedure toward disarmament
should be determined "after and not
before Mr. HARDING and his Secretary
of State have had an opportunity to
inform themselves and TO reach con-
clusions as to the way which AFFORDS
the best prospect of success"
That this Is the opinion of the Pres
ident-elect the country may be sure.
Speaking at Marion within few
days Mr.. HARDING said the ''becom-
ing" the "seemly" course on Presi-
dent WILSON'S part would obviously
be to refrain from calling any con-
ference In advance Of the Inaugural
ton. These adjectives may well be
strengthened to read obligatory" or
imperative" as applied to the Con-
grsss, its members and its committees.
Controlled as they are by his political
allies, the last thing they can do with
propriety is to create embarrassments
for the new President or attempt to
anticipate his decisions or circum-
scribe his action in any way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Two O'Clock at Night.
Between dream and reality

Between dream and reality
/ tossed and tumbled on my bed,
And, though the walls held nothing new,
Queer fancies crowded through my
head
The room grew so uncouth and strange
And full of shapes. thick, gray and
dim,
That bumped their backs and spun
themselves
To legs and arms and fingers grim.
The whole world outside seemed to press
Upon the house. like something slain
That fell with It's cold. lifeless weight.
Crushing what under it had lain.
I almost feared to sleep again
When 1 might wake to such weird
sight
No wonder that they say this is
The deadest hour of all the night.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.