davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
GOODFELLOWS
TO DISTRIBUTE
GIFTS AGAIN
LIONS CLUB, ROTARY CLUB AND
BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE
PROPOSITION.

The agitation started by The Dem
ocrat for the maintenance of the
Goodfellows Club has borne fruit,
and this week the Lions and Rotary
Clubs gave their endorsement 100
per cent.
1t was thought by some that the
Associated Charities would take the
place of the Goodfellows Club, but
after the matter was discussed and
the missions of the two organizations
compared, it was decided that mas
much as the Goodfellows club was
not in any sense charitable organi-
cation, there would be no conflict.
The Goodfellows Club was started
eleven years ago and has distributed
Christmas cheer every Christmas
since. While the gifts of the Club
are to persons other than those Of
wealth, no one desires it to be un-
derstood as charity. Many good fam
lilies not objects of charity, are NOT
in position to spend money for
Christmas gifts and this is one class
the Goodfellows would visit.
The business men have shown
great generosity in the matter Of Of
fering everything bought by the Club
at cost, and all who wish to become
members may do 80 by paying the
$3.50 initiation fee.
H. Hobble is president and E. d.
Cooper secretary, and they are the
executive committee. They will need
cars and drivers to help distribute
the gifts, as well as some help in pur-
chasing and allotting.
There will be real Santa Claus
and he will make the rounds in .
truck on Christmas morning and
gladden. the hearts of the kiddiea
The fellows who have been work.
ing in the Goodfellows Club had
rather miss a good dinner or hunt
ing trip than to be deprived of the
pleasure they get out of the work,
and if they visit you and leave .
package or two, accept it in the spir-
it in which it is given.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
J. w. FULLER DEAD

The family and friends Of J. W.
Fuller were greatly shocked this
morning when they received word
that he had died this morning at 4
o'clock. He had taken a shipment
Of cattle to Kansas City, and on his
way home stopped at Yates Center,
Kan, for a short visit at the home
of an uncle. Mr.. Fuller has not been
we'll for the past two years, but the
end came suddenly, which was q
shock to his friends and relatives.
The cause ofthis death is thought to
be heart failure.
The bodyswill probably arrive here
tomorrow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
T. H. TAYLOR STARTS
GOOD HERD HOLSTEINS

T. H. Taylor, local dairyman, pur-
chased two of the best Holsteins Of
fered at the Spradling sale Monday,
and says it is the start from which he
expects to build up the best herd of
Holsteins in Seward county.
Mr.. Taylor has been in the dairy
business for some time, and has been
studying the merits Of the Holstein,
and when the fine stock of o. w.
Spradling was offered for sale, he
availed himself of the opportunity
of acquiring some Of the. best ami
mails in the lot. We are pleased to
see these fine cows remain in Sew
ard county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
THE BAND CONCERT
To be Given at Baptist Church Wed
nesday Evening, Dec. 20-No
Admission Charge.

The above date has been set for
the first band concert to be given un-
der the direction of DR.. Rawlins who
came recently from Illinois to take
charge of the American Legion band.
No admission will be- charged and the
public is invited to attend. Your
presence there will be an encourage
ment to the boys who are working to
give Liberal good band.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
FELL AND BROKE ANKLE

Mrs. Loren Young is suffering
with a broken ankle from result
of fall she received last night at a
social at the X. P. Hall. During a
contest game, Mrs. Young caught
her foot in the carpet as she started
to run and fell, breaking her right
ankle. The ambulance was called
and she was taken to her home. She
is reported as getting along nicely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

DR.. Nettie Russell was here this
week from Denver, Colorado, to at
tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Russell. She will return to her home
Saturday. DR.. Willis, sister of DIR.
Russell of Hutchinson, was also here
for the funeral. She returned We'd
nesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Wynn Cummings came down from
his farm near Sublette Monday and
bought a thoroughbred Holstein at
the Spradling sale. We knew Wynn
when he was in high school at Buck
lin and were glad to see him again
and know that he was succeeding IN
life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

C. W. Bryan of Guymon was here
the latter part of the week. Mr.. Bry-
an has been visiting at the home Of
his brother Joe Bryan in New Mexico
for several weeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

E. W. Hawkins, conductor run
ming out of Dalhart, this week pur-
chased splendid Packard piano of
the Taylor Drug and Music company
of this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Taylor's music store reports the
sale of fine Brunswick phonograph
to G. NJ. Raub this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
EVENING PUBLIC sLEDG l. =

Of New York, of Fifth avenue in the
sunshine, of a shop window that was
n glimpse into fairyland. Of colorful
east side streets and the mystery Of the
river after dusk-all this and more
Annie Laurie wrote about. while her
shoes showed stubbed toes, and her little
gloves had patched fingers and her hat,
we'll, she refused even to consider II any
longer.
One afternoon the temptation was
strong and she stopped before the tiny
shop and brenthcd in the scent. t.of trail
ing arbutus.
II must have some!" she told the
bent old woman.
The little busly. fragrant sprays OF
sweet blossoms were tied in white tis-
sue before she asked. "And how much
is it. pleasey'
Seventy five"
She searched in her pocket and she
felt In her purse. but all she could fnd
was fifty cents. Her checks burned
with embarrassment for there was an =
other customer in the shop with his
back turned.
II think you dropped this.'
Annie Laurie looked up into q pair OF
very blue eyes and almost believed Mt
first she had dropped it. But this time
she was forestallcd.
II believe you live on the floor above
me. and I believe rescued your bulb "
he said quietly. land ] think it I'm
not mistaken. you're Annie Laurie
Ware"
''Oh. but how did you know?' she
asked in u shaken voice.
He did not tell her that any one could
read name on the letter box.
II know you've never done anything
like it before. spoken TO man who
hasn't been introduced. he explained.
''and l hope you won't do anything
like it again. But I'm from the South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

and know you are and I'm dssper-
ately lone"
II was tho one thing that could have
touched Annie Laurie Ware.
"Perhaps------" she hesitated.
That's just what I think!' he fin.
ished jubilantly. They stood quite still
outside the tiny shop, and the man
pleaded: "I wonder If you'd let me get
some yiolets; a handful, or just a rose
Roses" Annie Laurie smiled, and
then as he darted into the shop she re :
peated the formula to herself, "as
usual"
They walked up the street together
and the man with blue eyes said
"Look!'
Annie Laurie gased down from the
heights at the street that seemed almost
like fairy street at the other side Of
the little park.
"New York is an enchanting place,
isn't IT." the young man asked.
ats almost like city Of dreams, -
Annie Laurie answered tremulously.
The young man gave one swift, un =
derstnnding glance at her face before
they turned back. -.
at is the city Of my dreams--now! ~
he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
1t costs you less

This ideal milk costs no more
than other evaporated nilks. It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

addition Ot new
members have ad-
vanced the plans
Of the organization
to obtain a per-
manent h o M c.
Many shares Of
building and loan
st o ck for the
building fund were
s,,bS,r,h,l 30 tbo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

N-N~
addition Of new
4 4 ! +. !: J !: !. !
-ek members have ad-
MlA~eN vanced the plans
| ZSNZNSNMN Of the organization
| zN&H1 to obtain per
ENlvS))k1 manent h o nj c.
| SVEVN<ssSHMAk ~ Many shares Of
NNzsHSXN building and loan
NS~ stock for the
A building fund were
subscribed at the
last meeting I'm the Logan Library. One
of the new members is the Rev. Francis
Stever. pastor of the Logan Baptist
Church. The post is advertising for
more members in the ncighborhood
newspapers and in the notion picture
houses in that section.
The next meeting will be held April
at the library, Old York road and Wag-
ner avenue. An interesting program Is
being arranged by the Entertainment
Committee. The members are planning
minstrel show and dance for May 5.
The Brcen -McCracken Post plans to
organize u building and loan association
In connection with its plan for new
post home. The post wants 100000
headquarters.
The second anniversary Of the
Women's Auxiliary Of Olney Post, No.
3SS. will be observed tomorrow evening,
when an entertainment will be held in
the Olney Public School. The women
will have the post members as their
guests.
Assistant United States District At
torney Joseph l.. Kun. State Repre- /.
sentative BENJAMIN NJ. Colder and
Francis s. Lewis. vice commander of
the Legion in Pennsylvania. will be en- =
tertained tomorrow night by the Stern
Price Post. No. Al. and the Women S
Auxiliary at 1877 North Broad street.
Alterations nt the headquarters of
Furmnn -I,ennicker Post, at 4129 North
Eighth street. will be completed for the
meeting tomorrow night.
The Thomas Roberts Reath Marine
Post is planning to hold dance at the
New Century Club. The date for this
affair has not been set. The member :
ship drive of this post is meeting with
success.
Yeoman (F) Post held its regular
monthly business meeting last night at
Sydenham and Locust streets and made
final arrangements for minstrel show
and dance to be held April % at Apollo
Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
The Secret Gift
is at your Qrocer's

Buy from your grocer IL cans of Van
Camps Milk, at one time or as wanted.
Cut out from each label the picture of the
can-our trademark. When you have IL
OF these trademarks hand them to your
grocer and he will present yeu the gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
For selected cities

The production of such milk is
limited. We can never supply more
than one home in twenty. So we
select certain sections and offer It
there alone.
Now this section is one of them.
From this time on all grocers here
will be kept supplied. So we want
every home around here to Try this
perfect milk.
That is why we make this Offer
If you will try a dozen cans we Will
repay you amply. Your grocer viii
present you your choice OF two
gifts, both of them exquisite.
Then you viii know the finest
milk your home has ever served.
And you will have a lasting gift
Cut out the coupon so you won't
forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
L awrenoe Textile MiliS Cut Wages

Lawrence, Mass, March ". = The
wave Of wage revision in New England
cotton mills struck this textile center
yesterday. the Pacific Mills, formerly
employing 10000 persons, and the
Everett Mills. which employ 10000 an
nouncing cuts understood to approx.
mate 20 per cent. The Arlington Mills,
with 1000 workers, announced TN in.
definite shutdown, effective Saturday
because Of unsatisfactory business
conditions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Super-Grade Milk
Double richness-thick as cream

Now the grocers of this section
have super-grade milk. The Van
Camp experts have spent 20 years
to perfect it.
It is produced in the finest dairy
ing sections Of the Middle West.
It comes from sanitary dairies and
from high-bred cows. 1t is guarded
byevery precaution.
A cream-like milk
In each of these sections milk
fresh from the COW comes to a
model condensery. There, at low
heat in a vacuum, we evaporate
most of the water. Nothing is
added to the milk, nothing but
water is taken out.
It comes to you as thick as cream.
It is over twice as rich as bottled
1nilk-nearly 8 per cent butter fat.
Use it like cream in coffee and on
cereals. Add an equal part of water
for drinking. Dilute still further
for cooking, and you still have
rich, whole milk.
For every purpose you have ster-
lie milk, utterly germ-free.
1t costs you less
This ideal milk costs no more
than other evaporated milks. It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
legion POST PLANS
TOBU|LD new HOME
Members Of Logan Unit Show
Increasing Interest and Re-
cruits Are Expected
KIN TO BE ENTERTAINED

Increasing interest by the former
service men in the activities Of Logan
Post, $40, American Legion, and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

costs you less than bottled milk
and saves you all the waste.
It comes in small cans and tail
cans, so you open what you want
It keeps until used up. With it you
always have on hand the richest
full-crean milk, and you never
waste a drop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
H. You Car,
actually Test
theWsdon1 of
YourBequests

1ET US suppose your
IL Will contains pro-
visions for a trust fund
to be used for certain
specified purposes. You
believe that the terms
Of your Will cover every
possible contingency. 1t
might be reassuring.
however. to actually OBJ
serve that trust in oper-
alton. while there is yet
time to remedy any un-
foreseen defects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

This can be done by the
creation of a Voluntary
(or Living Trust. which
operates during the life
Of the maker instead of
after his death. ALiv-
ing Trust, if made re-
vocable, may be altered
or cancelled at any time.
The above is only one
of many uses of the
Voluntary Trust. 1t is
extensively used in
building up a personal
sinking fund" against
business reverses or old
age. 1t may likewise be
used to provide a son
with a college education
or a daughter with a
marriage portion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Calendar for the Current Week

sUNDAf-Town Hail. recital by
by the Harp m panoferto
recital by Alexander Silot Carnegie
Phlhamon Society Hippodrome
SAND; Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50
Punch and Judy Theater, 3 m, children
AoNDAY-Meropolan in Italian
Reddoe; s by Harold Hick-
eon; "adorf-Astoria, sl5 King
TuEsDAfAeolan Hail. Florence; s:15
D. concert of chamber music
Hail. S:15 concert by the Philadelphia
evening by Boris
Music, 7:45 l. German "Dcr Rosenkayaier.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hail. Paderew
skis S:l5 Society "he Apocaiyper:
Town Hail. s:f5 p. recital
Opera House, Italian "A1dz" Auditorium
2:S6 m, recital by Charles M.
Wsikire Carnegie Hail. Orches.
York String Quartet; Horace Mann Auditorium, University
S:l5 recital Of fosangs Colege
$3.50 CONCERT of chamber mnsc by the
FRDAYMetropotan performance
Italian "Madma Butterfly; m.
fee; Carnegie Hail. 2:3e
S:l5 concert by the Symphony
M violin recital by Roderlck
SATURDAYCarnege Hail. $3.50 violin recital
$3.50 by the Philharmonic Socety n m
violin recital by Erka Rorini; Metropolitan
French "Romeo Juiett"; popaar
prices Mansn Lescau Aeoan panorte recital of
8eethovens music by Ernest Hucheso;
p. M concert by the Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

nothing but the maid!' he shouted in
rage. But really it isn't my fault"
valerie continued plaintively. 81 can't
help 1t If look like Mademoiselle!
The porters brought me back, but the
celebration is all over. Every one is
gone!"
My mother was very angry and
wanted to dismiss the girl on the spot.
could only laugh. 1t seemed to me SO
absurd. When we got back to the hotel
no one was in sight,. but the steps were
covered with flowers, strewn at the feet
Of my chambermaid! Before
we left the hotel the next day we were
presented with bill: "F'or CARRYING
off in the portantina-200 francs" NY
mother, greatly incensed and surprised.
called the manager.
What does this mean" she de-
rnanded.
The unhappy man was overcome with
EN- embarrassment. "Patti's manager used
TO arrange for a triumphal progress of
this Sort" he explained. "He hired the
nailboys and musicians from the hotel.
thought Mademoiselle, too, would like
it. ! am sorry If you are displeaaed."
It's really too much," walled my
mother, "to have to pay such a price
Tor the glorification of n,aid.'' In
after years was telling this tale to
one OF my comrades who had also sung
with success in Venice. "Oh, Calve.
what blow!" she exclaimed when
had finished my story. "You have shat
tered one OF my precious illusions. My
poor father must have had to foot the
bill, while thought that / had been &C.
claimed by the flower Of Venetian no
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

noon, with Mines. Easton, periri ana
Arden and Bessrs, MsrtinelIi, Scotti,
Paltrinieri, Audlsio. ReschiIian and
Ansnian. Conducted by Mr.. Morsnzoui
"Mefstofelc" on Friday evening,
with Mines. Aida, Peralta, Howard and
Telva and Messrs. Chanalee, Chaliapfn,
Paltrinieri and Audisio, Mr.. noranzoni
conducting. :.
"Manon Lescaut" will be the popular
Saturday night opera, with Mmes.s,
Aida and Sehaaf and Messrs. johnson.
Scotti, Malatesta, Paltrinieri, Audisio.
Reschilian, Picco and Ananian. Mr..
Papi conducting. =
The first of the seasons Sopera con-
certs" will be given this evening, "Cay--
allesia Rusticana,n sang by Mines
Peralta, Anthony and Telva and Messrs..s :
Tokatyan (debut) and Picco, and "Pag-
liacci." with Nine. Sundelius ara
Messrs. Kingston, Danise, Bada and.
Reschilian. Mr.. Bamboschex will con-
duct. "
In Brooklyn Der Rosenksvaiier".
will be given Tuesday evening at the.
Academy of Music, with Mines. Easton,,
Jeritza, Sundeiius, Howard, Robertson,
Anthony, Tindal, Wakefield and Bradley
and Messrs Harold, Bender, Schutzen-
dorf, Meader, Bads, Paltrinieri, Schie-..
gel and Gustafson. Mr. Bodanzky con-
Quoting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
n the World Of Music and Musicians
Romeo ct .Duliette To Be Sung:
At Metropolitan; Many Debuts

The second of this seasons ere
vivals," Councils "Romeo ct Juiiettc,"
will be sung by the Metropolitan Opera
Company on next Saturday afternoon,
the 25th, with Iucrezia Bori and Benia-
mino Gigli as the two lovers, Nine.
Delannois as the page, Mime. Wakefield
az the nurse, Mr. De Luca as Mercutio,
Mr.. Didur as Capules and Mr.. Rothier
as Friar Lawrence; others in the cast
being Messrs. Bada, Paltrinieri, Picco,
DAngelo and Ananian; Louis Hassel-
mans conducting. There will be new
stage settings painted and costumes de-
.lsigncdsby Joseph Urban, while the ballet
and the chorus have been trained,
respectively, by the new ballet master,
August Berger, and Giulio Setti.
Boris GodunoF" will open the Metro
politan's second week tomorrow even
ing, with Mr. Chaliapin again in the
part Of Boris. the cast including s,ines.
Matzenauer, Dalossy, Delaunois, Psrini
and Wakefield and Messrs. johnson,
Mardones, Bada, Paltrinieri, Auoisio,
D'Angeio, Reschilian, Picco, Schlegel and
Ananian. Mr.. Papi will conduct
Several Of the company's new nsem-
bers will be heard for the first time at
the Metropolitan in the remaining
operas Of the week. "Aida" will BE
given Wednesday evening, with Mines.
Rethberg debut, onegin debut and
Robertson, and Messrs. Martinelli,
Danise, Mardcnes, Burke (debut) and
Audisio. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
"Die Walkuerc" on Thursday even
ing, with MINES. Jeritza, Matzenauer,
Gordon, Mellish, Delsunois, Taylor Ode
but), Tindal. Howard, Bradley, Telva
and Perini and Messrs. Taucher Ode
but), Whitehill and Bender. Mr.. Bo-
danzky will conduct.
"Madama Butterfly on Friday after
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
as'e and His Unsaas
Press Asertry

g Is singular obsession OF soma
ssss0ss that everything which woman
i, ~ = capable of expelling an agree
IS she from her throat does or says
saserbing interest to hundreds OF
e'sads of people who can not utter
aeal notes or do not if they can.
80 % oescssion which has not always
ea, but has been created largely
pa0icity methods developed in our
way. 1t is fancy of ours that
80 'hoasand or SO years ago greater
s,s0sity was felt about chariot drivers
- s'aeiasors than musicians. At least,
.,s sase =. read more about such folk in
n sfaturs than about singers. Yet
"a. mast have been singers or singing
80. 80 IN ancient Greece and Rome.
.sas ~ Que Of thsm, and it was In his
- sr Of singer that he made most
as..s 1ous himself, for he was his own
s.,s. sent and knew the tricks of the
.ss aown TO tee. He had N. b;r
IA S,eque on mortal record and h.
ii naLis s ssehts invented more methods
ssnno.aa aniiaoaioo about his real or
81. pposed achievements in urs;c 49,
ao1.. = ms successors in the opera
. s ssr = = so-dsy, He is the only singer,
Il :. 70 We know, WHO had ~. wsl,s
Sfsas city terra agsp 60 ssat r.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Plea to Protect
N egro Spirituals
Made by Burleiggl,

A plea for the cooperation Of both
colored and white people. in the preser-
vation Of such musical treasures as the
negro spirituals from debasement in
jazz is made in letter from n. T. Bur-
leigh, the eminent negro musician ana
composer, to the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. Mr.. Burleigh writes, in part:
"I'he growing tendency Of some Of
our musicians to utilize the melo-
dies of our spirituals for fox trots,
dance numbers and scmi-sentinental
songs is, / feel, a serious menace to
the artistic standing and development
of the race.
"These melodies are our priced pos
session. They were created. for a def
mite purpose and are designed to dem
onstrate and perpetuate the deepest
aesthetic endowment Of the race. They
are the only legacy of slavery days
that we can be proud of--our one,
priceless contribution to the vast mu-
steal product Of the United States.
"in them we have mine Of musical
wealth that is everlasting. Into their
making was poured the, aspiration Of u
race in bondage, whose religion, in
tensely felt, was their whole hope and
comfort and the only vehicle through
which their inner spirits scared free.
"They rank with the great folk music
OF the world and are among the love
liest Of chanted prayers.
"Now, since this body of foiksong
expresses the soul Of race it is a
ficialize or cheapen it calls for revef-
ence and true devotion to Its spiritual
significance. Yet these delinquent mu-
sicians contemptuously disregard these
traditions for personal commercial
gain
@In the interests Of millions Of coll
ored people, who love and revere the
spirifuals and who believe these old
melodies can be an essential factor N
the cultural evolution of the race, as
well az q powerful stimulus to It's high
er artistic development, and in the in
terest of millions of white people, who
love and revere the spirituaJs and VINO
believe that the negro stands at the
gates of human culture with hands
laden full with musical gifts / ear
nestly solicit your help and cooperation
in determined effort to persuade our
misguided friends to cease their desa-
Grating work and to Join with MS In
bonoring and protecting from any
secular or degenerate use the negro
spirituals, the only songs In America
that conform to the scientific deiui-.
tiuu of f0IkgcngS.S