davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
BUCKLIN TEAM
TOOKLONG END
OF SCORE FRI.
THEY WERE GREAT IN SIZE.
HARD HITTERS AND FOOT
BALL PLAYERS RIGHT.

Liberal fought gamely against odds
on the home gridiron Friday and
while the Liberal lads gave good
account Of themselves, were defeated
"a to 6 by the team from Bucklin
High School.
Bucklin has the largest, fastest,
-hardest-hitting aggregation Liberal
has tackled this season, and not only
are they good in natural qualifica-
tions, but they know football and
prove it on the field all the time.
Full of pep and school spirit they new
er stop until they are forced and
thew were just simply too much Tor
the Liberal team.
Both teams played clean and
square, yet SO hard that it looked like
battle at times, but on neither side
were there any hard feelings.
The Liberal boys need make no
apologies for their defeat at the
hands of the Bucklin team. While
it is true that Coach Strickler's bunch
were somewhat the worse for the
Garden City game, they did not show
it, and made an heroic effort to hold
the hard smashes of the Bucklin
team.
Everyone was satisfied. Local
fans are stronger for the team than
ever and all believe that the hardest
battle of the season is over. In every
quarter it is conceived that Bucklin
will make both Pratt and Greensburg
bite the dust, and that the defeat
was administered by championship
team.
A large number of Bucklin rooters
accompanied the team here and their
enthusiasm was unbounded. They
had heard of the Liberal bunch and
came full of hope but not long on
expectation, and they were happy
lot indeed.
Liberal has two more hard games.
The boys go to Hooker next Friday
and to Pratt Thanksgiving. They
Should have good crowd of rooters
at each place as both are going to be
hard games. .,.
Referee, White of Elkhart; Um-
pires, Bockook of Bucklin and Evans
of Liberal head linesman, Nuquist OF
Plains.
The lineup,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Game called at 3:15 and started
Immediately. Liberal defending the
west goal
Bucklin kicked to Reid on the 35
yard line. Liberal 1st and 10. Zim-
norman punted over Bucklin's goal
line; Bucklin's ball on 20 yard line.
Bucklin 1st and 10. Failed to gain,
lost 2 yards, failed to gain, fumbled
and lost ball on downs. Liberal 1st
and 10. Baker went 1 yard around
end, Zimmerman half yard thru line,
Liberal penalized five yards, Latham
5 yards around end. Reust failed to
gain. Bucklin 1st and>10. Bucklin
went 8 yards thru line, fumbled and
Latham of Liberal recovered. Liberal
1st and 10. A pass, Zimmerman to
Latham netted s yards and Reust
went around end for 2 yards. Latham
fumbled. Bucklin 1st and 10. Buck
lin punted to their 80 yard line. Lib
eral 1st and 10. Zimmerman made
spectacular 20 yard run around
end, Reust yards thru line, Zim-
norman passed to Miller for the first
touchdown Of the game. Try for
goal kick failed.
Liberal 8, Bucklin 0.
Liberal kicked to the 15-yard line
and Bailey returned 20 yards. Buck
lin came back strong and made first
downs, losing the ball to Liberal. Lib
eral 1st and 10. Zimmerman kicked
so yards and Bucklin returned 45
yards. Bucklin made two first downs
and on their third effort Bailey car
ried the ball over for touchdown,
made a successful goal kick and the
score was: Bucklin z, Liberal 6.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
INSPECTED coMMANDERY

Albert Erickson, Past Commander
Of Mt. Olive Commandery Of Wich-
ita, representing the Grand Com
mander Of Kansas, made an official
inspection Of the Commandery OF
Liberal Wednesday evening. Several
onut Of town members were here
and very pleasant social evening
was spent, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
NEW BRICK BUILDING
ON WASHINGTON AVE.

A new two-story brick building is
being constructed on Washington
avenue between Second and Third
streets. J. A. Kaufman Of Pratt Is
the owner Of the building and in
forms us that it will be produce and
cold storage business. The building
lis 34x42 feet. Mr.. Kaufman says ne
will also do wholesale business in
the line of fruits and vegetables. He
is the owner Of the Kaufman Cream
cry at Pratt, and this will be a
branch. He also owns a creamery
lat Perry, Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
BROKE ARM WHILE
PLAYING FOOTBALL

Carl Brattin, high school student,
received broken arm while play
ing football this week. Carl is on the
second team which was playing with
the 9th grade team. The right arm
is broken at the wrist in three diff
ferent places.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
cHAs. TUCKER INJURED,
ARMS AND ONE LEG BROKEN

Chas. Tucker, former Liberal boy,
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Tuck
er Of this city, is suffering in the
st. Elizabeth hospital, Hutchinson,
with both arms and one leg. broken,
the result of fall last week when
he climbed a pole to fix a radio
aerial. His condition is serious, but
it is thought he will recover.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

W. ]. Harlow, Mrs. H. M. Parks,
and Miss Henninger of Forgan, were
in the city Wednesday to attend the
pipe organ recital at the Methodist
church, given by Mr.. Foss Fellers and
assisted by Mr.. John W. Troy
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
NoTIcE-BAND BOYS

There will be a rehearsal at the
band room on North Kansas avenue
next Monday at 4:15 p. m. Every
boy who wants to be in this band
should be present or notify the di-
rector.
L. A. RAWLINS, Director.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boles Of
near Hugoton, were in the city Wed
nesday visiting relatives and attend
ing the tabernacle meetings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

DR.. e. F. Pellette went to Kansas
City Sunday where be win attend
to business interests. He expects to
return Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
MEETING HOLDS ATTENTION
Tabernacle Announcements

FRIDAY
9:S0-Cottage Prayer Meeting
10:OO-Men's meeting, Masonic Hall.
1880 Sermon subject Christian Life Answered"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY
11:O0-Song service, led by Mr.. Troy.
1901 :30-Special address. Mrs. Minnie Grnstead
1:00-Praise service
1:30-Chautauqua Program.
2:30-Sermon, Evangelist Miller
7:30-Mass meeting Tabernacle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

(Continued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Wool Sales Expected
Soon In Washington

PORTLAND, April 11.--(A. P.)--
Wool shearing is being carried on ac-
| lively In Washington and will be un-
der way In parts of Oregon late this
month, Dealers are looking for bust
ness to open up in Washington In n
few days when market values should
be definitely established At the pres
ent time there is much uncertainty as
to what wool Is actually worth. There
has been on trading recently In this
state and 1t Is probable that actual
operations will not be undertaken un-
I'll wool has been shorn.
While the tariff Is one of the mos.
II not the most vital questions now
pending in relation to the wool trade,
II Is not likely to have any further
effect on wool prices, at least. until
after thefpresent domestic clip is
marketed, This seems to be the ire
vailipg opinion among those who have
made study of the tariff question,
with regard to its economic, as well as
political, aspects.
While the senate finance committee
has agreed on basis for the tariff on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

A lotta girls who vsed to look
rogucish now look roagcis!. as we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
strong Demand Exists
For Coed Securities

NEW YORK. April liza. P)-
The new week on the stock exchange
| opened with q resumption Of the past
fortnght's extraordinary demand for
securities OF almost every variety
Many issues exceeded all previous
high records of the year in the days
turnover of 1,415.0O0 shares.
Rails were the more solid features
OF the session. although the substan-
tial gains in that division were con.
| fined to secondary shares. Steels, mo-
tors and equipments all yielded occa-
slonally to the weight of realizing
sales and oils eased with sugars, to-
baccos and local fractions.
United States Steel rose to within a
small fraction of par before the close,
but reacted point WITH affiliated is
sues, finishing at a nominal advance.
Net gains Of one of five points were
registered by Gulf States. Bethlehem,
Lackawanna and Crucible steels, Bald.
win, Studebaker, Stromberg, Pierce
Arrow. Columbia Gas, Electric Stor-
age Battery. Market Street Railway
preferred and Manhattan Elevated.
Call loans were made at l-2 per
cent, while time money continued to
rule at 12 TO 4 IA per cent. Re-
ported concessions on commercial pa
per were not confirmed.
Proceedings at the Genoa confer
ence in its preliminary stage received
favorable Interpretation in the foreign
nv In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

wool, men in the trade believe it will
be some little time before the senate
passes tn tariff law. The senate COM
mittee has agreed on 33 cents per
pound, clean basis, as the duty on
wool. Generally speaking, this rate
will be more than the old Payne
ldrich tariff fand less than the emer-
gehcy law which is now in effect.
AS the senate measure differs in
some respects from that passed by the
house, the question will go to aeon
ference committee. 1t is thought this
committee will consume some four to
six weeks endeavoring to iron out the
differences. which will bring 1t down
about July or July.15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
ALIEN THINKS CANNON
is PRESIDENT or U, S.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April H.
Uncle Joe Cannon is president of the
United States. If you doubt it ask
Mike Donna, of Staunton, who is ap-
plying for citizenship papers.
"Who is the head man Of the Unit
ed States?' asked Frank c. ChrIsty.
naturalization examiner at the federal
building here.
Me things he is Unclo Joe Cannon,
but I'm hardly sure" replied Mike
Mike was told to polish UP his
knowledge of governmental affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

$3.50: bidding 25c to soc lower on veal
calves, mostly around $3.50.
Hoss--Receipts. 4o,oOt, mostly lOc
to l5c higher than Saturdays average;
iairly active, but most big packers
holding back; top. 81: bulk, siO.50@
1925: pigs about steady.
sheep-Receipts. l4oO0; generally
steady to strong; wooled lambs, top,
early. $l6.25; bulk shorn lambs, early,
sl3.25 q 1885; shorn wethers, $100
1925; shorn eve, top, ss.25; few head
native spring lambs, $40; choice light
shearing lambs, sl5@15.6O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

We Trust the Guests Took Careful
Aim
tFrom the Pretoria, South Africa
News)
The wedding took place at st. AL
bans cathedral yesterday afternoon OF
| Mr.. Edward Knaggs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Knaggs of Capetown, to Phyllis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
u Lunnon of Waterkloof "A recep-
tion was subsequently held at the
Country club. The brides table had
bee# deckcd with old Dutch brass in
the form of komvoors filled with del
phiniums. Instead of the usual mar
riase bell three brass .cuspidors (once
the property of the brides Great
great-grandfather, 1922 were suhsti-
tnted, and filled with white agapan-
thus lilies. These formed a pictur-
esque background for the bride and
bridegroom.
Daily Riddle
Who supplies the wood that leeps
the political pot boiling?
Us your Packard friend coming
tonight 2"
"No."
Dodge B"othcrs?"
mo, dearie, this is WHY'S Knight"
We forgive Oswald for not writing
to us last week. Just heard of his ill.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

|
CHICAGO, April 1l.-Primary re-
ceipts---Wheat 10000 bushels against
! l,f9o,000 bushels; corn. 727,000 bush
Glseagainst 57s. 900 bushels; oats, 465,-
600 bushels against 450,0 bushels.
Shipments--Wheat 400, 900 bushels
against 717,000 bushels: corn. 4i6, 900
bushels against 2S5,00O bushels; oats.
100000 bushels against 23O, 900 BUSH
| els. tE
Minneapolis Grain Market
| MINNEARoLIS, Mimi, April To-
| Flour unchat}gcd
Bran-$21.50 to see.
Nheat-No. / northern, S1.53 to
s1.56.
Corn---No. 8 yellow, 5ihc to 5lMc
oats--No. white, 34c to 35c.
Winnipeg Wheat Market
WINNIPEG, April 1t.--Whcat---
May s1.34 5-s, July s1.33&.
Grain Fat San Francisco
SA NFRANCISCO, April IL
Wheat--Milling, s2.So1g.S5; feed,
s2.25@ 2.S5.
Barley - Feed. sl.S7is @l.42ia;
shipping. $l.456I55.
Oats-Red feed. s1.65G1.S0.
Corn-Whitc Egyptian, $2I2.1O;
red milo, S1.S0m 80.
Hay--Wheat, Sl711s: fair $l4M
II; tame oats, $15I19 wild oat, s1t
a 49, alfalfa, sl5@ IS; stock, s9011;
straw nominal
Seattle Grain Market
Aff-rf,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
. STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD =

ness: the pcor fellow is so sick he is
unable to raise knise to his mouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
rai'y Beef Rrines
Good Pricc at Portland

(From the Oregoa JournalJ
Only ss leads Of livestock came TO
North Portland Monday. compared
with with 1i1 loads week ago. 10s
leads the previous monday and IS
loads a year age. Hogs were steady
TO sharply higher. cattle ruled active
but spotted. while sheep were about
steady.
OF chief interest in the beef divi-
sion was the sale Of load OF baby
stuff from the Pomeroy section at
$3.50. The load was shipped by
Foimsbee & Green and consisted OF
grain fed yearline heifers OF superior
quality.
Featuring the steer division was the
sale early in the day of the accustom-
ed one load OF prime. select stuff at
ss.s5. or premium of s5c above the
general market. Such sale usually oc-
ours Monday In order to give killers a
chance to hold to the high point their
beef which was purchased lower.
General steer market was fairly ac-
tive at this Monday morning opening
at North Portland. with an SIS top
generally shown for what are general
ly termed prime stuff.
General cattle market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
DAILY MARkET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Includng PendeOa Rroes end AssOciated Pres RepOr

shown in the mutton and lamb ALLEYS
at North Portland over Sunday. O.
this amount Ice head. or one load
went direct Ia an outside killer OF
eontrRct.
General trend appeared abou
steady throughout this division.
General sheen and lamb range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Chicago
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, April 11.--(U. s. Bureau
of Markets. l-C Cattle-Receipts, 49,.
900; slow, few early sales beef steers
weak to 25c lower; early top, 1915,
bulk of quality to sci lat S7.259S.25.
she stock weak to lower fat cows and
heifers mostly $5.15M6.65; bologna
bulls and stockers steady: bolognas
largely $4.25Q 4.40; few best heavies,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Falr 70 medium coas and

win killers well stocked with low
priced eastern swine, they were quito
willing 10 support the North Portland
market at the Monday morning Open
ing. providing II was the small ones
who paid the extreme prices quoted.
At the start of the weeks activities in
the swine alleys prime light stuff
moved at Sll.65. or ssc above the
closing figures OF last week. AT the
same time feeder stuff showed loss
Of csc from various quotations, with
an extreme early top Of s11.
OF the days run in the hog alleys.
BIS head went direct to outside kill
ers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Dads Dinner al Oak Grove

The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Ass0.
citation gave an interesting and success
ful Dads Dinner at the Oak Grove
schoolhouse Thursday evening. About
100 people were present. The ladies' of
the association served a chicken dinner
and the men were in charge Of the af-
ter-dinner program. The general theme
of the evening was the relation of par
ent to child, though several talks were
given on the topic of Oregon and North
western scenery. illustrated by project
oscope views. DIR. Dutro, Mr.. Gibson,
X. Tamura and Mrs. S. j. Banks spoke
on the former subject. Mrs. Dunn,
principal of the school, gave talk on
the marble caves of Josephine county ;
Arvo Hukari described trip along the
route Of the Columbia River Highway
before the road was built; G. G. Lem
mon told about trip to Yellowstone
National Park in 1882; G. K. Graves
described some of the country on the
east side of Mt. Hood, and S. j. Banks
spoke on the subject of the Hood River
Country Club. Miss Rolfe, representa-
tive of the Near East Relief, was pres
ent and outlined the need for help in
this field. Her appeal resulted in a
very substantial financial response.
The Parent-Teacher Association is
planning to hold series of similar So
cial evenings monthly during the rest
of the school year. The association is
also cooperating with the teachers in
presenting a Harvest Pageant by the
school children to be given December
z or 8, the exact date to be announced
atpr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
About Eden Park Discovery
Hood River, NOV. "a, l922

Hood River, Nov. "a, 1922.
Editor Glacier: In your Issue of No
vember 16 appeared an interview with
Gilbert Edgington. giving list of
Parkdale people who claim the honor
of having visited Eden Park before the
exploring party of the Oregon Nature
Lovers Club, the inference being that
the club had advanced false claim to
the discovery of the park. May call
to the attention of your readers that
we have never at any time claimed 70
have been the first people in the park?
Our claim TO discovery lies in having
made known to the outside world by
various modes of publicity the wonder
full attractions of the park. The fol-
lowing extract from letter published
in the Portland Telegram, accompany
ing an article describing the park, ver-
ifies the above statements.
''The enclosed manuscript describes
an expedition organized by the Oregon
Nature Lovers Club which resulted in
what the writer considers a discovery
of the first magnitude. The region de-
scribed has no doubt been visited by
hunters and few guides and forest
rangers, but so far as the writer knows
has not previously been reported on
from the standpoint of scenery"
have repeatedly made similar state
ments in my talks on the subject in
Hood River. 1t is hoped that this ex-
PLANTATION may quench any smoldering
sparks of jealousy that may still be
glowing in the minds of those people
who claim priority of physical presence
in the park. G. e. Graves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
MIR. AND MRS. BYER-
LEE ON UNIQUE TRIP

In an interesting letter to home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. David Byerlee tell
of a seven-day trip up the Congo and
Jwapa rivers in the heart of Africa
aboard the steamer. Oregon. which be-
longs to the Missions Department of
the Disciples of Christ. They declare
that the experience was exceedingly
interesting as the period was one of
low water. At night the steamer tied
up near native villages, and many
were the weird and picturesque sights
the missionary couple beheld.
ut is truly a land of nakedness,
stated the letter, "the women ware
nothing more than cords or beads.
The men, however, are garbed loin
cloths"
One night the passengers aboard the
boat saw herd of giant hippos swim
ming down the river to their feeding
ground. Another time huge elephant
swan the river just in front of the
boat. Shooting crocodiles summing
themselves on sandbars and trees
formed sport for the men. One six
foot croc was. salvaged and furnished a
meal for the native crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byerlee are stationed
at Bolenge, where Mr.. Byerlee. who
was reared in newspaper work in Ore
gon, is in charge Of a publishing de-
partment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Disabled Vets Must Hurry

Less than three weeks remain for
disabled war veterans of this district to
make application for vocational train
ing at the expense of the government,
l.. G. Jesseph, Northwest district head
Of the United States Veterans Bureau,
has announced. December Is is the
last day requests for training can be
considered under the present federal
law governing soldier rehabilitation, he
stated.
''The government is anxious that all
ex-service people who are entitled to
the benefits of the Rehabilitation Act
take advantage of this opportunity be-
fore it is too late," said Mr.. Jesseph.
Veterans whose war injuries have
prevented them from resuming their
pre-war occupations are entitled to vo-
training under the direction of
Bureau. The law states
that application for such training must
be made prior to December is, 1922"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
P. n. MOhr Badly Hurt

p. H. Mohr, East Side rsncher, sus-
tained four fractures Of a leg and a
crushed foot while taking horses 70
Wasco county for pasturage. Mr..
Mohr, who was travelling along the
paved Columbia River Highway about
two miles east Of The Dalles when his
mount slipped. falling on him. He
was hurried 70 The Dalles hospital,
where he is recovering from the shock
and resting as well as could be ex-
nnnIaH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Lost TrapDer Safe

1t was reported from the West Fork
camp Of the Oregon Lumber Co. last
Thursday that William Walker. Lost
Lake trspper who was reported missing
BY forestry service officials, was safe.
Walker bad been missing from his
lakeside cabin for about 10 days. For
estry officials became alarmed over his
absence and started q search for him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30

7. A. Taylor has established an ID
holstery and cabinet making shop on
the Heights. He plans on visiting
homes OF the city, be says, and per-
susdinR housewives 70 resurrect old
bits Of heirloom furniture and place
them in use again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Special Thanksgiving Service

Special Thanksgiving service at the
Christian Alliance Chapel on the
Heights. Rev. W. W. Newberry, Of
Seattle, district superintendent, will
be the speaker. He Is a man with q
message from God FOR this day and
age, Come and welcome. Service at
7.3O. w. P. Kirk,
pocfr~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Norice of Tax Levy, Hood River County

Chphrn Of
ewing
wtt h
gbood
yshytb shows
adopted the Bulge" Comgon
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
THT', FASCJSTJ,

One of the interesting develop ments of human thinking since the war Is the organization of the Italian Fascist, group of 100000 veterans powerful leader, Benito Mussolini. and dedicated to the cause of good government which the Fascist have sworn to uphold at any cost 10 them selves. The organization was recent ly disbanded at the request of the Italian government. but it's object lesson Is still with Italy and it's potential power may still be felt though demonstrations of that power are lacking.
 The history Of cause of this kind Is naturally interwoven with the life story Of one man who gives concrete expression to the cause which is yielding group together and whose personality furnishes the magnet which holds the units of the group in place. Mussolni is the individual who wields his units into a mass of 100000 patriots working for pur- pose. That purpose is the quelling of action on the part of communists and radicals in Italy. The singular thing to note is that Mussolin was at one time a radical and was editor of the radical socialist paper, "Avanti" before the war. When the German socialists aided their fatherland he appealed to the Italians to help their country and failed to receive the de- sired action. He immediately turned his back on the revolutionary social ist party and became a devout Ital- ian under the flame of his newly found patriotism. He was wounded 1t the front and his life was despaired of, but he recovered, and today, at 3s, Is leader of the young men of Italy.
 The Fascisti cheASoA Bolshevism