davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
RED CROSS WILL ASSIST
THE EX-SERVICE MEN
The Organization Will Do Anything
In Its Power to Help Get the
Claims Rightly Adjusted

The Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance is planning a Cleanup Cam.
paign to get in touch with every
disabled ex-service man in the Uni
ted States in order to see that his
claims are settled. There are many
men who are in need of hospital
care; who are entitled to more
money than they are getting from
the government; or to training under
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education, and who are not getting
these things because they are not in
touch with the appropriate depart
ment. The, purpose of this Clean Up
Campaign is to get these men in
touch with the right persons.
Altho this is an especial effort on
the part of the Bureau to get into
personal touch with the disabled
man, the Red Cross, American Lee
gion and other agencies can render
very valuable assistance. The Bu-
reau will send Cleanup Squad of
special representatives to various
communities in each state, which
can be most easily reached by rail-
road, or other means of transporta-
ton. These representative will in
terview men from the counties in
this sectionof the state. 1t is the
plan of this Cleanup Squad to re-
main about two or three days in each
place. All disabled ex-service men
should be encouraged to interview
the men on the Cleanup Squad, and
present their claims for adjustment.
These squads will consist of:
l. A representative of the Bureau
who will be an authority on compen-
sation and insurance claims.
2. An examining doctor who adj
vises the man concerning his physi-
cal condition, and to make arrange
ments for him to go Immediately to
the hospital, if this is necessary.
8. A representative of the FEEDER
al Board to adjust any training mat
tiers.
a. A representative of the Ameri-
lean Legion to enlist the interests
Tuf, the local Legion post.
! g. A representative of the Amer
lean Red Cross to offer the assist
ance of our organization wherever
possible.
One of the Cleanup Squads will
be at Dodge City, on September 7th,
and be ready to examine men from
the following counties:
Hodgeman. Edwards, Ford, Kio-
wa, Clark, Meade, Seward, Haskell,
Gray, Stevens and Morton.
Transportation to the place of
meeting will be furnished these men
under the following circumstances
If man has filed his claim for
compensation, he or the Red Cross,
preferably the latter, should write a
letter to the, Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, giving the "man's rank,
Organization, compensation number,
disability, and adjustment" which he
desires. He should also give the
name of the town nearest to him
where the. "Clean-Up Squad" is to
meet, and ask that transportation
be sent to him. This letter should
be addressed:
Dr. Funsch, "Clean-Up Squad,
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance,
1901 Delmar Blvd.,s
st. Louis, Missouri.
II there is not time to write . let.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
Blue Bell Items
TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last weekly
7. M. Boles visited in this neigh
borhood Sunday on his way home
from Summerfield's, south of Lib
eral.
W. c. Hottinger has begun pulling
broom corn. He has seven men at
work. There is very little brush in
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

ter, please wire, giving the informa-
ton as suggested above, BE SURE
to ADDRESS this letter or telegram
to DR. FUNSCH, and to mark it
"CLEAN UP SQUAD, as it will
then receive ESPECIAL ATTEN-
TION.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
CHlLDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
TO SELL PRETTY CALENDARS
viii Raise Nancy Ia Install Wnshin.:
Machine ar Highland rarl

ine Woman's Auxiliary Of the Chill
dren'S home Society of Virginia is
raising funds for tho purpose OF in
stating = washing machine at the
home in Highland Park. and for this
purpose VIII ;cday .oncr Tor sale q
large assortment Of attractive cai-
tudarS The women having yharg,
n The sale. and the stations Where
,Hsy may be found today are.
Mrs. John shelton Williams. Rcll
book store
Miss Eva M!chaels. Mrs. i y aus
Mr.. J.. l.. Alien. Miller X
k.,4ads. store.
Mrs L i Ensiow. Mrs r. W Bis-
Mrs NJ T.. NUrkols, Tarrant's drug
MIS- !. Tucker Traels's drug store.
Mss anne Friend Colo's
Mrs. MIS-, X : F"ris, Virginia Stationery
Mrs J ! .Flppo. r. y M,ier's.
NJ iN.eT Jooson. !. T.. NoShy
Mrs. =; " Goodwin. sAsrhe-a.S
Afs j u. Porter Mrs. II W
SEu.tL. Cohen Coz store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
GOVERNOR WOULD OPEN
MARKETS OF THE WORL D
lNontiNuel From Flrs, NnEcl

We return 10 great prosperity TIA
promoter viii step in 10 sell &c tn,
SU.!.hie public. ]; is during tina,
time that he rcaps his great harvest
and this is one reason tor the Bet
ter business Burcau--;o protect log.
innate business and the public
against fraudulent schemes
This is a period ~ rctrcnchmen,
wnen merchants arc cutting down
Expenses. when he feels tina: hc mus;
got the greatest possible return. lie
can get through advertising. sine,
This Is the GOOD OF business. /! such
advertising is no; supervised citac.
mo fair dealer must stcop TO low
means Of putting his product hcccr,
the public or lose money. Such az
agency as the Better Business Eu
reau insures Legitimate business from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
ARKANSAS GUSHER BRINGS
THOUSANDS TO ELDORAD0
Newest Southwestern Field Blows
in With 30,000-5arrcl Well
of DR. HuSpy.
IBv Nssoc!nted prcss. |

ELDbRNDO. Ark. Jan. I3.-.Scenes
of California in 80. OF Cripple Creek
and of tho KIomdike toHIgh; Were
being re-cpacted here-m odcrnized
10 a great extent IL IS true. hut typ!-
cal of tho craving OF :nau for great
wealth quickly, oil Is t"' answer.
EldorHdo 4 week ago WAS - quiet.
conservative town OF 5000 inhabi-
,ants; mani!CstinS som, interest In
TIE prospcctIEc for oil IN the vicinity.
but primarily Intent on pnrsu ms ING
community Today It's reputation.
increased 10y brokers, scouts ANA in
Ncstcrs, has reblrd, ana cN.ry man
ana woman. and even tho children Of
icut!al miiltoua!TvS.
Monday afternoon q well drilled by
oil. mud ana water spoutci from the
mouth with roar that CualI he
heard FOR several miles. and attained
a height o. twenty ave feet aHuy"
spread i4No Wl.dnge. and yesterday
and today the rush 60 the new al!
he'd became so great tNat SpCCia!
trains were necessary 20 care FOR the
OF many years cNrcri,rcc and %
undouoieG NeGdcity estimate that the
barrels a day and some estimates
!tote. lobb.,s E&vC been converted
.utC curb ma.sttS where leases are
Ions t 1Ha solG AZ almost fabulous
prices. restaurants cannot provide
MEAS for ali the visitors aud hungry
men griu lines extending outside the
doors Curious s. ho;cl ana r.siau-
rant prices aaN' not nee. raised.
bEe man today suli lease located
w-taIN mile ui Inc Eus,y Vel for
S--r'- an acre Eve hundred dollars
AZ acre 70: = lease j. considered "a
.pwlHa. Dg.1e = the property is With
~ t'Np mites ~ Tho gt-ptr. and leases
itEaigd - :HEcH as SIX mixes distant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

"a rom r 4ESl rage
sineer Of the L. : cruiser Albany-
oy japanese sentry =; Vladivos,ck
IN the early morning OF January s
agrees with tho Japanese press 70.
ports ihat>ihe sentry's shot was pre-
gfief ~ a revolver attack upon the
sentry according 10 Maior-Gcnerai
$50 OK iae stan OF The Minister az
War
y bullet from Lieutenant Langdon's
revolver passed through the sen;rv,s
sleeve, and after firing the shot Tho
Lieutenant ran on ana was sho. In
The hack the general said the rcpo-,
stated.
The sentry who fred the sho, is
being court-mar,!aled. it IS an
nounccd. General Oi. the japanese
commander AZ Vladivos;ok. !mmedi-
ate!y s"nt the officers Of the Albany
an expression or his regret. and the
Minister OF War also cabled his re.
gre;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
COMMEMDS CHARACTER AS
BEST BUSINESS CAPITAL
"hWahrop Tells Club Success Cnn he
Rchchcd Only by Hard Road


rHI! members OF the Modern Bust
ness STUDY Club heard AN address by
james n. Gawthrop. superintendent
Of the local Bradstrect's agency, at
uihncr last night ut the Business
Mems club. The address was one of
series being arranged by the club.
ana proved or special Interest be
cause OF it's Thickness 1T this stage
oI reconstruction and reimbursement
OF business methods.
Mr.. Gawthrop took as his subject.
trcdlt; How TO Read Statements.
and Their Value" lie pointed cut
that the only road 20 success in any
business WAS the hard one which
ted up 10 efficiency. After the end
OF ihat road Is reached. he said. tn"
SuCccSSlul business man may rest
from his lifc's work. and feel that
ms early struggles were not in vain.
lie declared that the easiest way to
set along that road was i'll company
win Character, Capacity. Persist
ency, Enthusiasm and - capital
capital in this sense did not moan
ait"Scther the possession OF great
wealth in coin; for the real capital.
no said, was Character and Capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

raise hre. bankruptcy and auction
sales" he added
Mr., Green concluded with a tribut O
TO the work done by MIR. Leaning as
secretary OF the Richmond bureau.
saving that he WAS doing splendid
work and sending in excellent re-
poriS OF the Richmond branch. This
tai i.s' ,, WaS rspS s. during short
Automobile Company; LEROY cob. n. Of
,hc Cohen Company: w. :. Rhonds.
~ Miller and khoads. and Irving
Urges Fair Treatment.
Money spent on bringing merchants
from cut OF town to buy Richmond
prSunets was so muci money wasted.
stated 10 be. was brought out dur
inE the meeting. Richmond would
moi reach her goal of 2ao.0oo by the
visitors We're treated fairly while in
her gates.
Among the guests were: w. NJ.
nn n,,i, ;,, rr%SidSnt % the broadway
herS Wa!ierstcin; MIR. Karl gem
tn nnnaEer 81 The Old Dutch Mar
n5fMI; w : .HhGahs. OF, Miller 4
nlanagcr, and John V Wachtcl. Jr..
business manager of The Times bis,
patch and EvcninE Dispatch
{ IN ~ ny. y" " A. @' r Mn%Imn@n
o.! Thalh!mer Brothers: Julius -
MI. president OF the Retail Mcr-
chants Association: Sam Roscndorf.
q tho Southern stamp and station
Try company: l.. II. Thomas. The
mSIs-pispatch and Evening Dis
ratch; Alvin Smith. OF Smith
courtney Company: Oscar Par
rtsh: president OF the Church Hin
Bank: Norman L. CAN. vice president
of Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway: &. - Earksdalr. of
the Union EInk: Holt Page, OF Cen
iral National Bank: w L. Austin.
president OF the Better business Ru-
rcau. Robert SavIile, OF Allen. Saville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Chaplains Of Congress
Tender designations
lily NssncIntrL rrc,s.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. i;..-Thc
rhnptains OF both the srnntc and
House submitted their rcsirna-
ti"n> today. Rev. Forrest }. Trct-
lyman. who has served rs chap
lain of the senate since the begin
ming of the Wilson administration.
submitted his resignation. to take
erect at the will of the senate.
lie will Eo 10 knoxville. Tenn. Z,
become pastor OF church.
1icN. lirnr! y. Cuudrn, the blind
chaplain OF the House, formaii.
rendered his rcsi2nativu today, 10
become effective when u successor
in nppoiatcd. Previously the
House had adopted Il resolution
providing for his retirement ~
chaplain emeritus with a >nit
az Sl,"Go .'I.. lie has served, in
the office 10" ;Mrrty-tNc years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
READ The LIST
of Roots. Herbs. Darlis and IIrrrics
1t Tells the story

or the merit combined in IIood's
Sarsaparila rs II medicine for ca,
tarrh. rheumatism. scrofula ant
other ills of the blood. stomach. lives
and kidneys
Sarsapariila. yellow dock sill.
lingia. blue Nag. Euaiac- alternatives
ood-purificrs and tones
Mandrake and daRdellOn--anti-
bilious and liver remedies
intergreen and bitter orange
Pcci-tonics. ap1ct!Gcrs. d!Ecstives
Juniper berries. IVA urs and pip
siSsewa-grcat kidney remedies.
Gontian root. wild chcrry-stomach
'"nics-and others OF value
economy and true merit are com.
h!ned IN Hoods Sarsnparilla. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
SEN. WADSWORTH FEARS
TROUBLE WITHIN IT, s,
CONTINUED From First ragrN


,s;cd in the things that nigh; he
done with the money. 10 no; arise
and make themselves heard
Il do not car" who first said it
IL was not the Father oc Ills Coun-
Try. rs Is usually said-In time az
peace prepare for war lie Vas a
false prophet. :, false philosopher. q
Saort-sishted man
THE last luna;ic who though; we
were not worth counting in case OF
wa7, IS now in Holland. and he ought
not be punished because Ii. is lum-
attic. 1t IS demonstrated fact that
ne is man OF unsound mind"
Efforts 10 keep the resolution be
Tore tho Senate until vote could hc
reached. We're defeated by the re-
iusal OF the advocates OF the Muscle
SHOALS nitrate bill 10 yield time from
me consideration OF ihe latter bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
SHIP OWNERS SEEK
LEAVE SELL LIQUOR
PAST 3-MllE LIMIT
lConlinuch Ercm Eirst rngrl

tV0niinucd From First raEc)
as we'll come to Congress Tor ,iman.
cial relief because a hotel on the
Canadian side was getting more
trade with bar as an added at
traction.
Certainly you cannot cXpcc, the
nag :" inspire respect when II flies
over a Heating saloon" he remarked
hut Mr.. Edmouds and Mr. ouarlcs
insisted that the case cited VAS not
analogous TO that OF the steamship
companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Those who had failed TO reach the
goal Of success had fallen along tho
roadside into the bad company OF
incompetcncy. dishonesty. careless
ness and indifference. the speaker
said
The meeting was presided over by
the club AZ th" husjnrss ,ncotInr
in connection with the supper. II. II.
Baniield was elected treasurer of the
club. succeeding Dean NJ. Mills, who
had recently resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
rak- Hoo.c From Dry-Docrsca shin

MOBILE, ALA. Jan. ia raid on
tn" Mexican steamer san Bernardo.
which Is on local dry dock here.
was made today by the forces OF
Sheriff w. II. Holconbe. Jr.. resulting
in 500 gallons of grain alcohol being
seized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Marshall Another copy viii be sent
70 the Secretary OF state. and 1, third
VIII he Med In tho office of the clerk
Oh me United States District Court
in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Tinmins. Not Ti,n,,ous

~ VI rimmius Of CRANKY Stroc,
W shes i known that he is not Frank
nom, OF Randolph Street, Who
lew days ago '''' ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

the electors. having been chosen to
perform this duty at the meeting last
MONDAY. lie will deliver the pack
age TO Nicc-Prcsidcnt Thomas H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
HAYES TAKES COPY OF VOTE
FOR cox TO WASHINGTON

Democratic Electors In
Virginia.
y certified copy of the vote by the
Virginia Democratic electors for the
Cox l!urding ticket was Yesterday
taken to Washington by james NJ
Hayes. chief clerk In the office Of
Colonel u. o; James. Secretary OF the
Commonwealth.
Mr.. Hayes acts as messenger for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
POLISH PRIME MINISTER
FROM PEASANT CLASS

Continued From First paval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
ORDERS JAP SENTRIES TO
STOP HALTING AMERICANS

Continued From Frs, par,l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
HOW TO GO TO WORK AGAIN

An individual may impoverished in either of these two not excluding others He work hard and accumulate large stock of wealth, and lose it. he utterly decline effort and never have anything to lose
 Of these two it is likely that the who has worked will fare the best He has retained his his discipline his ingenuity his self respect The loaer pletely incapacitated for effort
 Germany working, though it gives much of the pro- ceeds the Allies for reparatons is distinctly superior position the Allies who largely de and make te because they do not know what to do with the things they well able to make Germany gains in moral fibre and industrial power while the Allies deprecate.
 The United States has always made economic mistake to which The Times has often referred Americans Their Ibie works in times of intense industrial activity and compete with private enterprise for labor and materials This is the wrong way Public works should be created far possible, when industry is slack
 There enough to do that be proltably done Pro- ecs less complete in existence for the control of the flood waters of the Mississippi Great highways need to be constructed produce enough pay. There really end to the great national improvements which could be proftaby done
 would give intelligent and useful employment to million Since the business depression is due to employment with the consequent disappearance of the ke, the is to be found in employment
 The objection to this method of breaking panic is that it taxation.
 taxation is trife compared with the losses that flow from ideness.
 medately enlarge market that another million might employed panic would be swiftly cured by the of the which created it.
 The following conditions would to be observed:
 Only productive should be undertaken, things which would directly or indirectly for themselves.
 This should be carried under Federal direction eefficent that which built the Panama Canal
 Wages should be just under the market price in private dustry
 be begun as possible of unemployment may be immediately stopped
 careful of the quantities of commodities country would probably of industrial depression costing the American people than the cost and than the separations is costing Germany. The way to go to work is to go to work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
JOBLESS HAVE BEEN SENT TO
 NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, Oct 1-Urbain Ledoux was a shepherd without a, flock today. The thirty odd human doiumentS'' of unemployment exhibited by Ledoux to the National Unemployment confer ence, all have jobs. They are leaving today for North Dakota. full fed, af7 ter sleeping in beds last night. There is also coin in their pockets.
 "Get 'em to North Dakota and I'll see that they get york; sadd W. L. Burdick, only farmer representative in the conference.
 "How can get them there'' asked Ledoux.
 ''We can arrange that spoke up Clarence Mott Woolley, of Detroit, President of the American Radiator Go.
 A hat was passed. Woo11ey tossed in $90; Eugene Meyer of the War Finance Corporation dug up $50; and Otto Malley of Philadelphia, $40, and the sum was soon raised.
 Ledoux will shepherd his charges to the Union station today and place them on a west bound train. He said today he will bring fifty more human documents'' from New York tomor- row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
Court Gives Agonis
 Fine of S65O As
 Result of Fight
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 fere, sprang across the room and grapled with Baranovitch and broke a blackjack across his opponents skull. This blow had no effect on the enraged man however, and after striking Cafferty on the wrist with the chair, he drove the policeman in- to a corner behind the bar He closed in swinging the chair, and Cafferty, drawing his revolver, three times shouted to the man to drop the chair. Baranovitch kept coming and as he swung at the policeman, Cafferty aim ed low and fired Baranovitch. half turned around as the result of missing his swing, received the bullet in the right thigh.
 Officer Barta in the meantime had dashed into the street and blown his whistle When he returned to the Baranovftch keeping up the attack even --ster he had Teen wounded A few seconds after Barta had again en- tered the place, BaranoVitch fled down the street by Cafferty, who quickly caught and held his prisoner. Another policeman showed up at this moment, and was just in time to see street, another customer, pick up chair with the evident intention of at tacking Barta. This man was also placed under arrest, and in the City court today was fined $50 on a charge of interfering with an officer.
 Baranovitch, even after he had been taken to police headquarters and the Bridgeport hospital, maintained his beIligerent attitude. He will be ar- raigned in the City court, October s. The man is 38 years old, married, and has no police record.
 Agonis is well known to the police, having been arrested five times, most ly for violating the liquor laws. On August $, he was fined S200 and sent enced to five days in jail, and prev ious to that time was fined S75 for violating the prohibition amendment. He was recently fined S100 on a simi- lar charge, and at one time paid a $5 fine for assaulting man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
THE NEWBERRY CASE

A private who parts with his reputation honesty square dealing makes bargain But many public feel that the morality of their te not to be considered In the majority report in the berry the throw the evidence testimony which proved that Neberry had pended received by having any evidential value
 corruption of elections is about the that enter Republic but the majority hold partisan affiliations above public
 minority right when that Newberrys should declared vacant These times when the institutions compose government should be suspicion ority promoting dangerous opinions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
PROSPERITY IN MIDDLETOVVN

Large figures attractive The Mddleown Press quite eased with the figures for manufacture Middetown which recently discussions the eement of quantity does not appear The value in the goods that produced than the oods brought In the five year period wages the usual and three times the pensation of the office people only doubled times, increased more than three tmes from which contemporary concudes But it is certain that in the at large there
 has been enormous increase in property values in
 manufacturing and higher standard of
 ary earning capacity, which improved general
 conditions to spend for general
 forc creation through
 precisely what it does MiddetoWp figures that prices oustripped production Middletown, like world is E having hard times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
f'N0 TRADE LEFT
 TO SAFEGUARD"

London, Oct. 1.-Customs duties equal to one third the value of cer- tain imported goods will be levied, be- ginning to-day, under Great Britain's act for safeguarding industries, which became operative this morning. These duties will be applied to six good in dividual articles, including optical and riouS manufactured metals and chem icals. The making of these pro- ducts is regarded in the 'tkey indus try category.
 One newspaper to-day suggested ironically some. doubt as to the value of the act, expressing wonder t'wheth- CT any trade soon would be left to safeguard"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
PREDICTING
 SENATE WILL
 PASS TAX BILL

Washington, Oct If only be- cause it's opponents are unable to agree on a substitute that would com mend a majority vote; the pending tax revision bill will be passed by the Senate, with some notifications, Republican leaders predicted today.
 A divided opposition will also pre- vent the adoption of Senator Shoots s manufacturers sales tax plan in lieu of the pending measure, it was assert ed, although it was conceded that Shoot may receive more support than was at first anticipated by the admin istration leaders.
 The simplifcatfon of the present tax system provided by the Shoot plan has won the approval of number of Republican and Democratic Senators, and the big "drive" in support of the sales tax idea being conducted by in fuential manufacturing interests is also having it's effect.
 One of Shoots proposals, the nak- ing of the proposed repeal of the ex- cess profits tax retroactive to January 1, 1921, although first put forth by the administration, is considered cer- tain to be rejected.