davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
GLASGOW WINS WESTERN
KANSAS GOLF PLAY
Liberal Golfer Defeated DR.. W. o.
Thompson in Most Successful
Western Kansas Meet.
OF WICHITA


Dodge City, Kan, Oct. 24-Glen X.
Glasgow of Liberal, won the western
Kansas amateur golf championship in
the finals of the three-day tourney
at the Country Club here yesterday
by defeating DIR. w. o. Thompson, OF
Dodge City, 7 to in 36-hole match.
A rather high cool north wind consid-
erably hampered the players and also
reduced the size of the gallery, al
though during the day perhaps a
hundred persons watched the players.
At the end of the first 23 holes Mr..
Glasgow was winner by three holes
and at the end of twenty<seven holes
he was five up.
The winners of the various flights
and the trophies awarded them fol-
low:
Championships. r. Glasgow, Lib
eral, 14-inch loving cup. Runner-up,
DIR. W. o. Thompson, Dodge City,
steel shaft driver. Consolation flight
Roy cambridge, Dodge City, sweater,
Second flight. c. Butler, Hois-
ington, loving cup runner-up, H. A.
Hart, Dodge City, shoes; consolation,
F. C. Curtis, shoes.
Third flight-Dr. D. W. Hellwarth,
Dodge City, loving cup; runner-up,
H. A. Johnson, Norton, driver; con-
ISOLATION, H. M. Christensen, hat.
Fourth flight-Donald Dunn, Dodge
City, loving cup; runner-up, W. G.
Bean, Cimarron, two pair golf hose;
consolation, M. H. Perrin, cap.
Fifth flight. c. Wesley, Dodge
City, gloves; DR.. C. A. Milton, Dodge
City, cap; consolation, M. w. Drehm-
err, pair golf shoes.
Winners and runners-up in all
flights and consolation will each re-
ceive from c. G. Whitley Of the Golf
ers' Supply company Of Kansas City,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
LOren1 Items

Still dry, wheat is coming up. Some
fields look good.
A. ]. Elliott is some better at'pres-
ent, his many friends will be glad to
know. He has had long siege of
suffering.
One day asst week Luther Williams
wasscranking a car when he broke
his arm below the elbow, 1t is get
ting along nicely and last Monday
afternoon Mr.. Williams daughter,
Mona, fell from a teeter-totter at
school, and broke her arm above the
elbow.
The registration books are open
until the evening of the 28th. If you
are not eligible to vote, register and
be ready to vote on November 7. Your
ballot will be needed.
Bro. Neff filled his appointment
last Sunday. Bro. Will and Bro.
Ralph, student preachers, who were
visiting Mr. Neff, were present, and
Bro. Ralph gave a very interesting
address.
Next Sunday is Literature day. A
short program will be given, after
Sunday School. The Sunday School
lesson is temperance lesson. Come
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

with prepared lesson as the tenn
perance work is one Of the political
questions to be taken into considera-
ton election day.
Among those attending the Nor
ton sisters meeting Sunday evening
were ]. B. McNew and family, A. l..
Richardson and family, d. +. Nc
News, Luther Williams and family,
and about all the young people of
the neighborhood.
Clea Combs, Nina May Combs and
Celia Belle Nickerson, came home
from Goodwill Thursday evening,
spending the week end with their
parents. Adair Smith came Friday
evening.
Among those attending the Free
Fair at Guymon last week were j.
M. Nickerson's, ]. B. McNew's, D. R.
McNew, Frank Wheelers, Lyle
Wheeler's, Emil Scheuchzer's, H. j.
Dietrich's, W. F. Growers, R. W.
Vogt's.
]. M. Davis, wife and daughters,
Inez and Velva, came Sunday from
Michigan. They will live on the Mrs
Ellexson farm They left here few
years ago, making their home part
of that time in Michigan.
Mrs..R. M. Ensminger of Spring
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

who attended the tournament, ZEN
it'll Orb golf ball.
J. E. Saunders, low medalist in the
qualifying round, received golf bag
and H. E. Hatfield was presented a
five-pound box of candy for the high
est score in the qualifying round, 116-
Hutchinson News.
Roy Harrison and A. P. Emerie
also played in the tournament and
both qualified in the championship
flight and won their first matchse,
but were beaten in the semi-fnals.
Liberal is being recognized as hav-
ing several real golf players.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
BAPTIST CHURCH

Services of special Importance
Sunday. This is the last full day be-
fore our big union meeting. Pastor
is very DESTROYS that a full attend
ance of the membership be had on
that day.
A fine Sunday School, classes grow
ing all the time. Glasses for young
and old. We are maintaining the
highest average attendance in the
history of the school. Help us keep
it going.
A fine B. Y. P. U. under the direc-
ton of group of first class young
people.
Worship and sermon morning and
evening. Sermon IL a. M, dwell
ing Places" Sermon 1880 p. M,
(Which Way"
A big choir and orchestra at the
evening hour. You come.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

dale, Ark, arrived Sunday TO visit
her sons, Hugh, Robt and Martin,
for several weeks.
Mrs. Combs returned from Dodge
City where she has been visiting her
son Edward and family.
Mrs. Frank Ellexson who is in Las
Vegas, New Mexico, is getting some
better. Mr.. Ellexson will go soon to
be with her for while.
Graham Hodges, Robt. and Martin
Ensminger, Edw. Hill and Harley
Patton, Zita and Zerta Wheeler and
Margaret Hill took Sunday dinner
with Genema Stott's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
Archer Items

The continued drouth reminds us
of quotation we once heard: when
God sends trial He sends it to
strengthen love and hope and faith,
a blessing in disguise.
Mr.. T. A. Malin and family have
returned to their home in st. John,
Kan, after spending the week end
with Mr.. Mains parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Malin.
d. H. Heath visited over Sunday
with his son, H. B. Heath at Optima.
Grandma Butcher of Sawyer, Kan,
is visiting at the home of her son, G.
E. Butcher.
Quite a number of folks from here
are attending the revival meetings
that are being held at Wideawake.
Don't forget the box supper to be
given at the school house this Fri
day night.
Homer Krieble is now working on
the new store building and is needing
large force of carpenters and labor
ers.
Mr.. E. D. Kelly visited friends in
Archer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. H. B. Wheaton Of Hugoton
stopped in town for short while the
first of the week on his return from
business trip to Minneola.
Mr.. B. F. Packer has just complet-
ed neat, well-house for F. H. Betz.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

The physical examinations of the
students of all the schools of Liberal
have been completed. The following
is a report of those schools that have
not been published. A grand total
will appear in next weeks issue
Mckinley School
295 Examined
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 6. Ault left Sunday
in their car for points in the eastern
part of the state and in Missouri,
where they will visit relatives and
friends for several days.
Mrs. H. E. Cawley arrived Tues
day night from Minneapolis. Kan
sas, for visit at the home Of her
son. F. e. Cawley and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

VIM. Jacobs of Hooker was brought
to a local hospital this week and is
under the care Of physicians. Mr..
Jacobs was injured several days ago
when cyclone passed through that
country and he was in the barn feed
ing the STOCK when the barn was torn
away and Mr.. Jacobs was knocked
unconscious and has slight fracture
of the skull, but is getting along nice
ly at this time.
Mrs. Walter Wilson underwent an
operation at a local hospital Tues
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mrs. N. W. Bentley of Dombey,
Oklahoma, was brought to local
hospital this week and is under the
care of physicians.
Edward Doll was operated on the
last of the week for appendicitis.
Beulah Holcomb had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday at local hospital.
'sRite it with Ray"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Rite it with Ray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

continued but both Gleason and Hug
gins were out of players and they had
10 finish according to Hoyle. the
White SoN finally winning in the
eleventh 10y the crack of Amos Strunk,
GleasonS last pinch hitter
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will
not he allowed 10 fight for the heavy
weight championship in Jersey City,
according 10 an opinion expressed re-
Gently by one OF the Jersey boxing
commissioners.
The commission is said to have
nothing against the boys personally.
but they would rather have the re
formers wait on the commission Of
some other state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

interesting battle Of managerial wits
that has been seen on the Polo
Grounds.
II was the last nalf Of the ninth in
ming with the White Sox leading the
Ianks to 4.
Ruth walked to start the inning.
Meusel and Schang went out, making
il two down. Ward and Scott singled.
filling the bases. NO Hit Robert
son was pitching. The weak hitting
McNally was coming up which Huggins
sent in Frank Baker to bat for him.
Gleason dashed ont and ordered
Southpaw Ferdy Schupp 10 relieve
Robertson. Huggins jerled Baker
hack and sent In Fred Hoffman, n
right hand batter. for Baker. Schupp
got ratified and walked Hoffman.
forcing In a run.
Murray. YOUNG pitcher. was due at
the hat. but HuEEins jerked him and
sent irf Miller. a riEht handler. 10 bat.
Gleason called FOR "a right hand pitch
or and Young RIankgnShip trudged in
from the hull pen. Huecins again
countercd 10y pulling hack Miller and D
sending iu Lefty O'Doul. a left hand f.
halter. p-noul szllacked out a single .
md scored tive. runs tying the score.
The battle of wits might have been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
SUBWAY OPENS
TO GERMAN COINS

NEW YORK, Aug. ~. N. So
Special guards have been placed at
many subway stations here to watch
for persons putting German five-pfen-
ming pieces in the fare slots in place
of nickels
Peddlers operating outside subway
stations in Manhattan, the Bronx and
Brooklyn drove thriving traffic in
ivepfennig pieces offering them NJ
500 for 81, with whispered tip that
the coins would work subway gates
Just the same as a nickel" This
statement was found to be true.
Passengers entering the subway
kiosk at SeVenty-second street and
Broadway We're accosted by the ped
dlers. One woman solicited to buy
pfennigs at 500 for 81 complained to a
patrolman on duty nearby, but when
accompanied to the station was unable
to identify persons said to have ac-
costed her. 1t was later learned that
similar offers of pfennigs for use at
numerous gates had been made at
numerous stations in three boroughs.
The pfennig is normally worth 100
to the mark, which is now quoted at
500 to the dollar. owing to deprecia-
tion of German currency it is said to
be now possible to asquire a sackful of
five-pfenning pieces for dollar in
Hamburg and other German ports.
Information was obtained that n
heavy influx of small German coins
has been taking place since direct sail
ings between American and German
ports was resumed some months ago.
The five-pfennig piece. so close
ly resembling a nickel, is said to have
been imported by sailors employed on
these vessels. Efforts to learn the eX-
tent of losses suffered through coin
substitution by transportation COM
panies in clot gates and coin recep-
tacles such as are used on the Inter
borough and b. r. T. systems proved
unavailing. 1t was admitted that con-
siderable substitution is taking pace
daily. hut no definite statement as TO
losses entailed could be had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

At a critical mbmcnt in the recent
crucial series between the Browns and
tfc Nanks, Gohl derucked the sensa-
tsonal young ~Shtcks" Pruett, after
he had famed Babe Ruth for the
third time.
The fans couldn't understand the
reason for the move when Van Glider.
n big right handler was sent in 90
pitch to Meu~el
Il wanted "a right hand pitcher to
pitch 10 a right hand halter. That's
simple" Fohl said when asked TO cN-
plain the stratcE1. II worked. too.
Kid Gleason then came along with
example No. : and II started the most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

Rev. r. A. Towner and wife of Paci-
fic Grove. CAL. stopped day with
Rev. David George and wife as they
passed through on their way to visit
relatives in Pomeroy and Asotln,
Wash. Mr.. Towner was presiding ell
der of the Walla Walla district twenty
four years ago, and that was when the
Georges became acquainted with
them. 81
Mars. Eta who has been stopping
few days with Mrs. Nancy Johnson
took the morning train Friday for her
home in Portland Mrs, Durham
thinks there is plenty doing here, but
says there are too many weedy road
sides and orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mcqueen, who
have recently returned from visit to
Halfway, Oregon, accompanied by
John Thayson will take a "trip to Lake
county, Ore, starting next Saturday,
expecting to be. gone two weeks and
to visit Crater lake.
w. X. Reath, our genial interurban
station agent has returned from a
months visit with the old folks at
hime in nodthern Michigan. Mr..
Reath reports prosperity in that sec.
ton.
The three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
G, A. Williams of Lewiston, Idaho,
were put aboard the train for their
home Friday morning by their uncle
G. f. Hitchcock, in whose home they
have been guests for month.
Elmo Coe is incapaciated for bust
ness by one of Jobs tormenters locat-
ed on his neck
Miss Lucille Rexroad is enjoying the
hospitality of the Richard summer
home in the bungalow at the dam.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. H. Coffman are al
most themselves again in health, after
quite 2 siege of sickness.
Rev. M. G. Bentley and family, who
have been at Corvallis for several
weeks, returned Wednesday, he having
been Folding meetings at that place.
w. e. Jones of the real estate firm
of Freewater writes to friend in
Freewater that he was married to Mrs.
Belle Berry in an M. f. church in, Se-
attic July 90, and that they ade taking
their honeymoon in northern Wash
'ington thirty miles from Bellingham.
Both the contracting parties are old
residents of this community and are
estimable people.
Tuesday morning Henry Green was
run over by an auto, near Locust
station. The car was driven by lady
who is not blamed by Mr.. Green. He
sustained on serious injury, though he
was dragged about forty feet.
James Kelley and Paul Wagner
have gone over the mountains on a
fishing trip.
DR.. j. E. Haynie and family have
returned from an extended trip to and
through the western part of Oregon,
going as far south as Medford
Supt. f. F. Goodwin of the Milton
Freewater public schools will give q
talk Sunday morning in the Free
dwater Federated church, taking the
place of the pastor who is away on his
vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
MANY YOUTHS ENROLLED
IN LIVESTOCK CLUBS

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A total oi
1S6.441 boys and girls were enrolled
in agricultural extension clubs in
1921 for training In various phases of
livestock work. according to the de-
partment OF agriculture.
The junior farmers last year own
ed 76.l4S head of farm animals and
554.2S6 fowls. representing an aggre-
gate value Of S3.605,l76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
rs to Trade at The Peoples Warehouse

There's a dalntlneSS to
their long, slender lines that
make them a lasting pleas
ure to the wearer. Nor is
your choice limited, for here
is a wonderful variety of
correct new models that
your preferences may be
met. Attractively priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

batter but he is too immense to get
around with great speed. He is said
to be the biggest and strongest player
in baseball. Statz is fast, a fair batter,
but he has shown a weakness on
ground balls. Harper seems to be the
best all-around player of the trio.
Because Commissioner lands rein
stated Walter Schmidt, the holdout
catcher of the Pittsburg Pirates : so
promptly, he has been criticized in
some circles. Since Schmide had a
legitimate claim for more money and
since he remained idle during the con-
troversy instead of ujming into outlaw
baseball, the commissioner could do
nothing else and be just.
Many of the players were elated at
the action of Lands, taking it to
mean that they have a friend in him
when he is called upon to arbtrate a
question of salary. -
Tommy McGinty, the genial Cleve-
land impresario and manager, is tip
ping all his friends to go for the fam
lily lot that his boy Danny Frush will
knockout Johnny Dundee when they
meet in Brooklyn on August IA, for
the featherewight championship of
the New York Boxing commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
S ILL S

What ever your needs may be in the way of Silks
you will find our Silk Department complete and
ready to help you with your selection of your new
fall dress. u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
Ry HENRY . FoRRELL.
lunlted p sports Edltorl

NEW YORK Aug. Gu. P)-
in a field of sport where all new STRAIT
eey twas supposed 10 have been ex-
hnusted years ago. baseball this year
has sprung a new one.
Since the time when there wCr-
Inona than nine men available on a
team. the PINCH hitter has become an
institution Of smart baseball, but il
l-enlained for 1899 10 develop tho
pinch pitcher.
lee Fohl, the wise manager OF the
81 louis Browns, was the first one
this season TO resort TO this new STRAIT
CO, =,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
DUVETYNE $4.75

SO in. Duvetyne in an extra
qualify. Browns, blues and
black are the favored color for
faLl and winter wear. Why not
select your patterns now. Priced
very moderately at yard. $4.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

Hack" Miller. called that because
he is built on the lines Of one. and
Arnold Statz, both Of the Cubs. have
shown fine form. Miller Is a terrific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
LOST IN AUTO WRECK

= + +b$ = = =
+ w. II, BirdseIl, Phone 1873, +
+ has charge of the NIiltOn-Free-
+ water news and circulation bur- +
+ eau of the East Oregonian. 4
= - q + + I, . = T. T. . . y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
Baggage-Baggage
Check Your Baggagel

CHeck 1Ouf baggage!
It's with a grand and glori-
GUS feeling that you answer
the porter's call when you
know your baggage is smart
appearing. It's a feeling
that gives you a right start
at the very beginning of
your journey. Here are nu-
merous good styles in
trunks, suit cases, or travel
inp bags that are worthy to
undertake any kind of
Journey. Prices are at
tractively low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

George Washington Harper. the
new outftelder ot the Cincinnati Reds.
Is the most impressive young garden
er to come up this season. His early
season work was Handicapped by ill
ness and he did not begin To INT his
real stride until july
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
Efficient Housekeeping
Bv Laura A. kirkman

NAV be substituted for the spices. These
improve il kept in an alright con-
tainer."
Mrs. /. Nj. II. Il read request for
Oatmeal Cookies. Here is very good
recipe: Two eggs we'll beaten, one and
one-half cups OF sugar, two tablespoons
of butter, one and one-half cups OF
milk, three cups of uncooked oatmeal,
onehalf teaspoon of vanilla. Mix these
ingredients and let stand for five
minutes, then add two teaspoons OF
baking powder sifted with enough
-four to make a stiff batter. Also add
one cup of ground walnut meats and
one cup of raisins. Drop by teaspoon
fuls onto a buttered tin and bake for
about Is minutes in good oven"
A Reader: MY Oatmeal Cookies:
Two and one-half cups of flour, two
and one-half cups Of uncoolSed oat-
meal, one cup of sugar, one cup OF lard
or butter melted OF is easier to mix
when melted) two eggs, two tablespoons
of sweet milk, one scant teaspoon Of soda
dissolved in one tablespoon of boiling
water, one teaspoon Of vanilla and q
pinch of salt, Mix all the dry ingre-
dents and all the wet ingredients; then
put the wet mixture and the dry mix
ture together Mix and turn out onto
your bread board. Roll quite thin, cut
and bake in a hot oven for Is minutes
till brown"
Tomorrow Directions for
an Infants Jacket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Dr. Pettit's car drew up alongside
ours, and the physicians voice sounded
through the fog, tiff and forbidding.
IF | may presume to advise" he
said, 81 should recommend your re-
turning home by the state road and the
turnpike, Then if anything happens to
the car you can get aid. This fog is
going to last oil night"
Thank YOU" | returned as stifily.
II already had planned to return that
way. Ready, Lillian
Katherine. with characteristic quick
ness, was already in DR.. Pettit's car,
and neither Lillian nor care for re-
peated and prolonged farewels, even
il we had dared wait for them.
AN set" she returned Good hunt.
ing, katrinkar
The quotation was in so low q voice
that wondered il my little friend coulc
hear IL above the sound of the engines
But clear and sweet, though also low
came the response from the opposite cal
Good hunting and then the ply
sician's car was swallowed up in th,
fog, while my heart CONSTRUCTED with The
cold little fear that ! might never heai
that low, sweet voice again.
(To be contlnued.)s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
THE FACTS MADGE VOICED TO
GIVE KATHERINE COMFORT

. | sent n fervent little plea for guidance
INTO the ether above me as kstherlne's
tortured questions sounded in my ears.
l had but minute or two before she
went away from me to a task where she
would have no friend or relative near
her, and longed frantlcslly for the right
word, one which should bring comfort to
her.
"You unwifely and undutiful. Rather
iner / repeated, trying TO emphasize
my approval of the course she had taken.
ono one who knows rs do the devotion
YOU have given 10 Jack, and and
and the trials YOU have had--remember
my dear, ! am Jacks cousin, even if a
degree removed, and that was brought
up as his sister. | know his tempera-
ment as no one else but YOU can--and
no one could have anything but praise
and sincere approval for YOU
Don't" She put out a deprecatory
hand, and there was real pain in her
voice. "He--hc-isn't here"
That Doesn't Justify"
grasped tightly the hand on my arm
and went on ruth lcsslv.
Look here, you little idiot, answer me
this. Did Jack ask your consent before
he went on this dangerous trip TO South
America
Moo"
Il knew it. Now be honest with me
and with your own soul II you had Oh
iected, would he have abandoned the
trip"
why ask me that, Msdge7" Her
tone was tremulous, sad, but | WAS in
exorable.
= You're right" | said abruptly. 81
don't need To ask it, for know the an.
swer as well as you. When Jack Beckett
once makes up his mind to a course
heaven or the other locality couldn't
move him"
But that doesn't justify me in de-
ceiving him."
YOU'RE not deceiving him. Lillian and
| are responsible for that little thing
and our shoulders are broad. Remember
you came on here in the firm belief that
you were going TO take care of me
something OF which Jack approved. When
you arrived and were confronted with
the task for which Lillian really wanted
you, Jack was out of reach, and yey
know it. Listen 10 me, child. Mar.
rage doesn't mean signing over YOU
soul. II Jack had stayed at home vol
wouldn't be here. You have fulfilled
your full duty TO him, and you mustn't
let morbid notion spoil your JOY in full
filling your duty TO your country. Re
member what depends on your
Good Hunting!"
The sound of starting motor brough
me to an abrupt stop. DR.. Petit wa
fifulling Lillian's instructions to tn,
second. | leaned over the seat ant
took katherine into close, choking
embrace.
Il know all about il, dear" l wits
pered. "But / know, also, that you arc
doing the right thing, and have nothing
to regret And when you come back