davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Several score Of American ex-serv-
ice men, veterans Of the World War,
are among refugees in ruined Arme-
MAN farm villages near Alexandra
pol, according TO workers of the
Near East Relief. They returned to
their native homes from the states in
1920, hoping to find mothers or
wives and children, from whom they
had been cut off by the outbreak of
war in 1914, and take them back to
America. But they were caught In
another invasion of Armenia in the
fall of 1920 and lost all, barely es-
Gaping with their lives. Aid from
America will be needed in the farm
villages before another winter, ac-
cording to the ex-soldiers, who say
that out of 1000 oxen and 900
horses in seven villages, only five
horses and 200 oxen remain to work
the farms, and that out of 33, $50 cat
tie and sheep belonging to the vii
layers in 1920, all have been lost
but $50 by actual count.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our sis
ter, Mrs. Dickerson.
A messenger came to our circle last
night;
An Angel clad in snowy white.
Came so silent we did not hear,
But took away our loved one dear.
A footstep as soft. as the snowflake's
fall;
A voice with sweet, insistant- call,
And an Angel entered our circle
door,
To take some one home to that hap
py shore,
Our loved one was sleeping,
But that voice so soft,
Said but one word, as it has so oft,
And then so silently slipped away,
Taking our dear one afar. to stay.
Fain we would keep her, but would
not say one word,
If we could to make her stay;
For weary of sorrow and trouble she
had grown,
And longed for that palace where
cares are unknown,
And Jesus who keeps his dear ones
safe from harm
Has gathered her home in His own
loving arms.
So sleep, dearest one, in the sleep
of the blest,
For Jesus has called you forever to
rest.
And He'll dry our tears and our sad
hearts will cheer,
With His sweet words of promise-h
we listen we'll hear
That we'll meet again on that beau
tiful shore
Where cares are forgotten and we'll
part nevermore.
The sympathy of the entire P. N.
& G.. club goes to the bereaved fam
lily in their time of trouble and may
they find support in Him who doeth
all things well.
Therefore, be it resolved that we
extend our sincere sympathy to the
bereaevd family, and that copy Of
these resolutions be spread on our
minutes.
Also copy be sent to the bereaved
family ;also copy be printed in each
of our local papers.
TILLIE MEREDITH,
GERTRUDE THIERER,
CALLIE PEARCE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
MErHoDIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The pastor will preach at ii q. m.
and 8 D. m. The modern church Is
in possession of the words Of Jesus.
Does it possess His spiriti The fu-
ture of the church and Of religion
depends upon it. Let us reason to-
gether concerning 1t.
At this service we would urge all
who have moved into the city and
desire this as their church home to
unite with the church.
The evening subject will be,
"What Principle Shall Guide U.s."
We are sure that many men are
puzzled what to do. In problems OF
race, nation and person they are per-
picked. That accounts for Ku Klux
Khan and kindred organizations. That
explains the restlessness in business
politics and religion. There is
principle that will guide us. We in
wife your hearing Of this study.
The Sunday School will meet at
9:45. Always an interesting devo-
tional opening. Graded lessons un-
der competent teachers.
The Epworth League at 7 o'clock.
Edith WEIGH, leader. We are glad
she is back for another year. She
will guide an interesting discussion.
Subject, "Using My Bible for My
self" You will be welcome to all
of these services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
New
Prices

The lowest prices at which
Hupmobiles of the present de-
sign and quality have ever been
offered. More than at any other
time the Hupmobile now pre-
sents outstanding value. New
priceseffective August 4, 1922.
Touring Car $3.50 Roadster $3.50
Sedan 1885 Coupe 1885
Roadster Coupe, 1885
Prices f. o. b. Detroit-Revsnus Tax Extra
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas Almighty God in His In
finite wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our midst our friend and Sis
ter, Laura Dickerson, we bow our
heads in submission to Gods will and
commend her to His care and keep
ing.
Therefore we extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Be it Resolved, that copy of these
resolutions be. spread on our min
utes and copy be sent to the be-
reaved family.
Also copy be printed in each of
the local papers.
BY ORDER PYTHIAN SISTERS.
JENNIE NEFF,
LAURA GROSS,
CLARA WILKINSON,
Committee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWN
LOTS ARE LAID OUT

Joe Berwick, County Engineer,
was in Pleasant Valley Monday sur
veying the north half of the plat
which is being laid out in town lots.
In the business part the lots are be-
ing laid out 25x5O feet, and the res
idence 50x140 feet. The work is on
a 60x80 #. basis, the Main streets
to be 80 TT. wide and the side streets
60 and 40 feet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
HILL CITY HEARS MUSIC
BROADCASTED BY TUCKER CO.

R. A. Tucker of the Tucker Electric
Co., received card this week from
W. MCGEE of Hill City, saying that
they received the Sunday afternoon
program there, and enjoyed it very
much and hopes to have more from
here. Mr.. Tucker broadcasted Vic
trola music Sunday in testing. Hill
City is 164 miles from Liberal and
they say the music was heard without
any distortion. III
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the Baptist
Church, Royal ,Neighbors, Rebekah
Lodge, Pythian Sisters and many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy expressed during the illness
and death of our beloved wife, moth
er and sister.
R. w. DICKERsoN,
MRS. v. T HODGES and
Husband.
NOVA JDICKERSON,
WALTER r. DICKERSON,
WAYNE DICKERSON,
GLENN DICKERSON,
HOMER DICKERSON,
MRS. s. B. DICKERSON.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
RAISES BIG MELON

N. A. Smith, living northeast of
town, in the Hayne neighborhood,
brought large watermelon to town
Saturday, and Mr.. Smith challenges
the county to produce larger one
from this years crop. The melon
weighs fifty-one pounds and meas
ures thirty-four inches long and
thirty-five inches around. The name
of the melon is Tom Walker mel
on. Mr.. Smith had twelve hills Of
melons planted around a straw stack
and grew eighty melons on the stack.
aRits 4 with Raw"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. II.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Rev. D. F. Mergler of Cawker City.
Kansas, will preach both morning and
evening. Be sure and hear him.
Senior and Junior Endeavor at
TOO P. M. Attendance at both En-
deavor societies has been good and
an the young people of the church
are invited and urged to be present
next Sunday as the election Of offi1
GERS for the coming year will. come
up.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

A. A. Mitchell, Rock Island ticket
agent, who has recently recovered
from a serious operation at local
hospital, returned to his home the
first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

lOlAI S3Z6, 161.UT
State of Kansas, County of Seward,
S.
l, J. N. Evans, Cashier of said
bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true;; that said
bank has no liabilities, and is not
indorser on any note or obligation,
other than shown on the abov estate
ment, to the best of my knowledge
d. and belief. So help me God.
]. N. EVANS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of September. 1922.
VIM. A. NAYLOR,
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 10th
day of December, 1924.
Correct-Attest:
J. N. EVANS.
PAUL W. LIGHT.
FRANK G. BOLES,
EZRA SHORE.
JOHN L. LIGHT.
E. s. IRWIN,
To F. H. FOSTER, Bank Commission.
er, Topeka, Kan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14

Mrs. c. s. Hubbard returned Tues
day to Dalhart, after visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. B. w.
Miller, of near Floris.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
PEOPLES STATE BANK

at Liberal, State of Kansas, at the
close of business on the 31st day OF
August, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
SELLS GREAT LOT
 OF GOODS ABROAD
U. s. Then Buys Them Back as
 Finished Products

Chicago. March 31.-The United States in normal times sells approx imately two billion dollars worth of raw materials to the art centers of Europe and buys it back in manu- factured, artistic forms, such as tex tiles, wall paper and cretons of the best design, for some six billion dol lars" says Col. William Nelson Pe- louze of this city, president of the new Association of Arts and Indus tries. "Our organization seeks to help the country save the four bill lions it pays for European industrial art. We shall work chiefly in the middle west" The association has just been formed by the amalgama- ton of the Alliance of Art and 1n- dustry, which was originally the Art Alliance, with the National Art Serv- ice League.
 While making its argument in f. nancial terms, the organization rep resents both manufacturers who want better business and artists and art lovers who want more artistic Ameri- ca. The board of directors includes on the one hand John M. Glenn of Chicago, secretary of the Illinois Man ufacturers' association, and George R. Meyercord, of Chicago, former presi- dent of the same body, and on the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

of Moose to take place here during the week of August 20, President Harding has been invited to attend by Secretary of Labor James j, Davis, who is director general of the order All members of the cabinet have also been invited.
 Numbers of children in various communities are being trained for the classical dancing called for by the pageant, A reproduction of the cap itol at Washington has been ordered as a background for the reviewing stand intended for, the President Large adult and children's choruses are being organized.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

other Robert Harshe and Frank G. Logan, director and vice president res spectlvely of the Art Institute Of Chi eago.
 We must train American artisans and designers in order 10 survive competition otherwise rninous," says Mir. Logan, Europe has numbers Of schools for this great purpose; Amer ica has been singularly negligent Al last the manufacturers are beginning to wake uI. This is great hour for American industry"
 The program of the association IS threc-fold, Primarily 1t seeks the es- tablshment of an industrial art school or schools in the middle west Meanwhile 1t will seek to make inc most of the American talent already trained, chiefly through the place. ment section designed to bring to- sether the designer and the employ ing manufacturer; and to "educate' the public taste
 The association looks to manufac- turers for the support of schools or departments of schools which teach industrial arts,
 It is believed the placement section will enter a held hitherto hardly scratched Executives of the organ ization, who are communicating With existing employment agencies with n view to their cooperation, say that the other day Chicago agency re- ceived an application for work from a designer in steel and wrought ron, a type of craftsman who is some what unfamiliar. This is believed TO indicate that there are trained de- signers in the country Of Narlous types though there are no channeis specifically for placing such persons with employers. The organization will avoid the word employment pu- reau." holdin. that the title, place ment section" will veem more dlgnl- fled to the artists and craftsmen who are fitted to do the work demanded. When the war threw America on US own resources, according to mem- bers of the association, 1t was dlscoV- cred that there was talent in America eoual to the tasks formerly delegated to Europe.
 In the "education of the pubic
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

taste" leaders of the movement sec one of their hardest tasks,
 "One lion in our path" says Col Pelouze, lis the infatuation iof oon- sumera With the word made in Europe We mean to destroy this lion through lectures literature, and particularly exhibits which will prove that America can produce artistic things as well as Europe, We must also teach people who buy American made goods to demand the tasteful rathtr than the trashy"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
GIRLS! GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR
 WITH "DANDERlNE"
Buy IL 2h-cent bottle

Buy Il 3b-cent bottle of ''Danderlne." One Application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, In a few moments, you have doubled the beau ty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair-flne and downS at first-yes-but real lv peW hair rrOWinr all
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

over the scalp. "Danderine" Is 10 the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigoratcs and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick heavy EAd luXuriant.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
CHILDREN'S PAGEANT
Loyal Order of Moose arc Planning Elaborate Celebration During Month of August

Mooseheart, H., March 31.--An elaborate children's pageant is plan ned as feature of the annual na- tional convention of the Loyal Order
, 1922-07-08

SLATER. No. ]. l. Msruuette. n
vision superintendent Of the Chicago
AID Alton railroad here. announced
today he expected to receive orders
shortly TO abandon the roads division
point a Slater. He said that engine
and car repair shops and the division
al terminal would in all probability
be moved TO Glasgow. No. L. miles
east Of her.
, 1922-07-08

Cheyenne make D. svizdcn for adequate
police protection 10 those who may
desire to work IN = ID shops. and pre-
serve order IN the eommunity.r
Mayor Taylor. commenting on the
resolution. stated hat h city had
been providing adequate police pro
iection and there had been made TO
the authorities no complaint Of dis
orders growing out Of h strike of
f.5oo shop employees here
, 1922-07-08
SYNOD SPEAKERS
TO FILL CASPER
PULPITS SUNDAY

Visitors attending the Wyoming ~.
nod now IN session IN the First Pres.
hyterian tzbernzcle Sixth and Dur
bin streets, viii M local pulpits to
morr0E as follows:
First Presbyterian, II a m. Rev.
Calvin II French. d. D. LII. d. Hast
tnE. Neb. 3 p. m. Chief L4ttls Shield
OF the Arapahoe Indians, and Raw. A
J. Montgomery. d. d. Of St Louis
sE5 a m Rev. George P. Hart OF Chi
cago. speaks to the Mems class Mr..
7. NJ Sonerndlke of Philadelphia
speaks 10 the ladies class
Methodist church II a. NJ Rev.
r. T. Caldwell, d. d, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, Cheyenne.
Wye
Baptist church. Rev. George n.
TruH D. D. OF New York.
Christian church. Rev J. E. Farm
er. D. D.. OF Hastings. Neb.
North Side church. 1909 North Dur
bin street. Rev George p. Hirst, d. d.
at s p. m
Mills Presbyterian church. Rev. NJ.
De Witt Long. D. D.. OF Sheridan.
wyo-. s p. m
Kenwood Sunday school. South Jack
Hon an 18th streets, $50 D. m. Mrs.
J. II. S~omerndyke Of Philadelphia
Salt Creek. Rev. A. ]. Montgomery.
ID. D.. Rev David McMarttn and
Rev Walter M--Irvin. ID
The following resolution wasIpassed
b. the synod:
The Synod of Wyoming. by virtue
OF the Tact hat many OF our young
people are IN attendanos,at the state
university nj Laramie. and also be-
caLSe OF state pride, we r deeply
Interested in our university. We are
glad to recognize every effort TO IN
culcate fundamental religious truths
in connection with technical learning
and We feel that NJ sueh incubation
OF fundamental religion becomes more
pronounced our devotion to our state
university and our labors to increase
her student body win be augmented
, 1922-07-08

that her present shack vas far too
small and nlthy to acrornmodate her
ever growing needs. shs Is said 70
have hired a large truck. and loaded
the home OF another B7uafter upon It.
and to have taken IL TO her land.
where h set up housekeeping
o. L Haggzrd. the homestsader
upon within the theft was perpe
trated. missed his house ard notinei
the county officials OF the daring
crime A short time later. no develop
ments having ma$~-ialized. Haggard
missed his fence. rs<s- Pryor is also
charged with having stolen the fence
TO complete her little house OF lar
ceny.
Sometime later. Mrs Pryor II NJ
legged TO have grown tired OF the stolen
house. or to have felt the net of the
law Tightening. Therefore. she sold.
or rather traded. the lumber in the
shack to Jerry Donovan for a horse.
The animal is still In her ~possession-
and win probably figure prominently
in the hearing.
, 1922-07-08

money raised during the day WI en-
able the local committee TO viz the
TeEs conpzny officials In Dsnvsr as
sur1ncs that Casper VIII fuIfi her
Part IN N program In which to add
another giant Industry TO tho business
OF the city, VI h expected that the
Burlington railroad and independent
OIL operators which VIII benefit ma
ter<aIy by tho change of location from
Glenrocs % Casper VIII contribute
handsomely TO tte-fund-
The-tities to the land on which the
Texas company VII btsld were ex-
antned and p-Sscd upon Ey ATTORNEYS
from both that corporation and the
chamber Of commerce. Every seen
obstacle seens TO be overcome. with
the exception Of the finishing touches
on~sthe-drive- so that It seems certain
7rload of construction ma
al GIenrock win be shipped
to Casper and tho material which is
n-routerto Wyoming win be sent here.
, 1922-07-08

having. II is purely phy7cai. means
nothing and brings no happiness II
you want TO kiss soneon and desire
them TO recognize IL ss-havfns n lot OF
value. say a lot about It with your
eyes first
After Marie says all this she shyIy
slides hack into a corner n answers
no questions
That may provo that she isn't ex-
psrieloed enough TO make herself con-
vfnclng in Tho star role Of kissed
but again It may not. for what's the
good OF acknowledging anyway
Imagination is what makes a goo1
actress
Misses have from time frnmemorfsl
been the subject OF poems. ballads ard
essays. but never before has a motion
picture been filmed with them furnish
ing all the material for the story. -rpI
title and n comedy action VIII we
-Kssedz" Mm-m-mmnmmmmi
, 1922-07-08
DO YOU KN1W HOW TO
KISS? THEN ASK MARIE

IF thsreis nothing but h caress
of lips IN n kiss. there's nothing TO IL
worth having" says Marie Provost
Tho o-bscrvation-1s apropos her lat
est Universal picture. Kissed" show
ing Al the Huh theater today and Sun
day. The story is an about kisses. one
kiss and-a few others
The eyrs, the pressure of the
hands. Tho electrical current.oc feeling
that fowH, through tho air from one
to the other Is the thing that counts
IN a kiss" she adds Simply the
pressure Of lips upon lips Is not worth
, 1922-07-08

CHEYENNE. wyo-. July s-The
following resolution was adopted at a
meeting attended by about 100 Chey-
enns business men:
I'VE. the business men Of Cheyenne
fully believing that every man should
have the right to work and thus pro-
g1de for himself and his family, here
by pledge support and protection &c
every man who may desire to work IN
the Union Pacific chops during the
present strike, and do hereby den.lnd
that the municipal authorities OF
, 1922-07-08
PLUNGE
ATTRACTIVE To
CASPER BATHERS

Casper people IN ever Increasing
numbers are enjoying the pleasures
OF cocl. i~nvigurattng swims At the
Mills plunge. which has attained a
new degree Of popularity this season
Situated as Casper is. far from any
lake or river in which swimming Is
possible. the residents of the city
welcomed from thu start the enter
prise Of Manager Bassett- who opened
the r,ange last summer. During the
past spring a number OF improve
menfs were made. such as the building
, 1922-07-08

out and there has been sons inter
ruption CT service At ths Chicago
and Alton shops. where Il Is admitted
practically every man laid down his
tooL. serT1cs was said TO he slightly
Affected and officials predicted IL
would become worse No great effort
IL being made to I'M vacancies. Off
Gals said. because of the lack OF
proper protection
A large number OF the class one
railroads have served notice on the
striking shopmen that unless they re-
turn to work by Monday. July 10. they
VIII forfeit an seniority rights and
privileges While many rozds have
reported some Of their employees were
remaining on duty. railroad officials
expect the critical test to come on
Monday. when the ultimatum expires
, 1922-07-08

Of additional dressing rooms and ne
addition Of seats for Spectators As
4 result the crowds which ~5ourney
10 Mills to partake Of n cool swim,
are becoming larger daily.
Although there IS = constant Tow Of
water in and out OF the pool. the
water is changed three times a week
and the bottom and sidesof the plunge
.rhroughly scrubbed and cleaned.
Through the agency Of q boiler. the
water entering the pool Is wumed 70
a suitable temperature and steam coils
In the water keep the tempentiro
comfortable Il an tinez- A life guard
is On duty to watch for the safety OF
the hathers.
, 1922-07-08
KATY ANNULS
FORTY TRAINS

up OF their service due to the strike.
ofnciais of the Santa Fe reported that
only IS per cen OF their normal shop
force of 1900 IS on the Job. but hat
there has been nc interruption OF serv-
ice, due. they said. to the act some
OF the strikers are returning and men
arc being hired to take the places of
those who have left
Reports from the Baltimore and
Ohio indicate nearly 10000 men are
, 1922-07-08
EXPECT DRIVE To
Be BIC SUCCESS

CONTINUED from Page OneD
IN purchase Of stock to enable
Casper to c u the new refinery will
be published in the newspapers.
No announcement was made of the
sum subscribed at noon. but the team
captains are meeting at 4 o'clock this
afternoon with S. w. Conwell. who
has been named treasurer of the
drive. where the results will be tabu-
lated II is not likely that the full
$4,000 will be raised by that time.
due to the act that the committees
have not completed their city.wide
canvass. that several institutions will
have to take the matter up with the
main offices of their company and
because certain men. who VIII sub-
scribe to thesenterprtse. Anre-o1bof the
CITY,
As a-resuit ofsthe-mecting -tins aft
ernoon. it is likely hat the sum of
, 1922-07-08

WASHINGTON. July s. - Advises
received ty the department OF Justice
concerning disorders a. various rail-
road oenters In the middle west re
sulting in Interference with the malls.
cao>s5 Acting Attorney General Guy
d. Gon TO begin preparation iate to-
day OF a report on he situation to be
laid before Attorney General Dansh-
erty when he returns 10 Washington
tomorrow or Monday
, 1922-07-08
H0MEsTEADER CHARGED
WITH STEALING HOUSE

Mrs Mary Pryor needed a home. SO
she stole one
As a consequence, she Is now under
IRE for grand larceny. with little
hope OF proving herself innocent She
is a homesteader with a few acres OF
land several miles northeast OF Cas-
per.
Several weeks ago. having decided
, 1922-07-08
LADIES AND LEM

Come and hear a free lecture on
Thursday evening. July IL. in h car
penter's hall on Woicott street The
subject is Poverty In the Midst OF
Plenty by speakers viewing the is
sue from differ ent political angles
The principal speakers VIII be Hon.
Emil Herman OF Seattle. Hon. Earl
Holmes. John d. salmond and ]. b
Griffith. T-6-7ts