davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CITY RESIDENTS HAVE
S27o,75o IN p. o. BANK

Washington d. c.. ranks thirty
third In Postal savings deposits in
the United, States with a total of
s27s, $50, ,it was reported by the Pos
tai Savings Department today.
A decrease Of $500, 900 In the Unit
ed States for the month Of March
was noted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of Today

A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the
quick removal OF hairy growths:
Mix enough powdered delatone and
water to cover the undesirable
hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 8
minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have. vanished. One appli-
cation usually is sufficient, but TO
be certain of results, buy the della
tone in an original package. Mix
fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

union, coal terri
tory. Wherever
the organizers of
the United Mine
Workers are able
to go and hold
meetings they
convert large
numbers of nom
union men into
joining I h Q r
ranks.
The ultimate
result. nevertne-
less. Is likely to
be that clashes
will happen be-
tween these sue
cessful organi-
gers and the
mine guards and
Drfyata police-
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
IN MEMORIAM.

MORTIMER. In sad but loving rernen- :
brsnce OF my dear husband. LEONARD
+. MORTIMER, who departed this life
one year ago. today. April II, 1871
just thought OF sweet remembrance
Just memory fond and true,
Just token OF appreciation
And heartRche still for you
some may think you are forgotten
And the wound In nearly healed,
But little do they know the sorrow -
That lies within my heart Concealed
-- HIS WIFE, VIRGINIA.,
REDDEN. In loving remembranc. Of
our son. WILLIAM T. -REDDEN. WIN
Departed this life three years ago to-
day. ~
Just line OF sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true
Just token OF loves devotion
THAT my heart still longs for you.
'Tis sweet to remember him, who once
was here, -
Though absent to us, he is Just as dear,
The midnight stars shine on the srRye
or the one we loved, but could not save
MOTHER AND FATHER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
For Raw Sore Throat

Fat the first sign OF a raw, sore
throat rub on a little Musterole
with your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion,
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. II
has all the strength of the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister. ~
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep II handy for instant
use. 35 and IS cents in Jars and
tubes; hospital size, So.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster,
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
sQUAREDEAL TO
Miners AIM Of .
SENATOR BORAH
Wrong. He Says, TO Abridge
Their Rights to Pro-
tect Capital.
WILLIAM HARD.
Cermepolitan q Newn Service.

Senator johnson OF California gives
me statement regarding previ-
ously undiscussed aspect of the coal
strike. It grows out OF the fact that
the United Mine Workers seem to
be making great inroads into non
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

The battle Of the century was re-
Gently staged by two celebrated stage
beauties. The curtain had 10 be rung
down and the battle was continued
In a dressing room. In The Sunday
Times you get the round-by-rcund,
ringsIde description OF this hair
pulling, shin-lsiclSing bout
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BRITISH TROOPS
DISPATCHED To
DUBLIN, REPORT
Fear of Easter Week Disorders
Behind Movement-War Of
flee Denies Transfer.
by International News Service.

BELFAST. April 13.-British
troops were removed from Belfast
today, and IL is reported that they
are being sent 10 Dublin TO rein.
force. the garrison in the event of
Easter week disordsrs. The troop
movements are being made by water.
Reserves Mobilixed.
The truce on the Formanagh bor-
der gives only partial relief, as II
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Good Friday Service.

The Seven Last Words" by Du
Bots will be given tomorrow evening
at O'Clock, at the First Presbyterian
Church, John Marshall place, by
special soloists and a large chorus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Deny Troop Movement-
Doubt vsIera's influences.

More astounding Revelations by
the Queen Of the Underworld APP
pear In The Sunday Thpes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

anything that has ever been even
charged or even dreamed against
Trotsixy. fta
The question is raised: lis this
country closed TO terrorists who are
communists, and wide open 20 ter
rorists who are monarchists2 Why
this American democratic preference
for monarchistic murderers7
---
Senator Borah has now subpoenaed
a gentleman who will be able 10
throw light on that question. IL is
G. III. Smith, who used TO represent
the United States on the Inter-Allied
Railway Board, which took over the
management OF the Russian railway
system In Siberia during our ST.
berian adventure. He informed this
Government fully regarding the
Siberian situation. He will be able
fully TO reveal the whole series of
circumstances which In Siberia put
this democratic country on the side
OF the monarchists and reactionaries.
But the final importance of all
this testimony regarding Siberia is
that IL throws light also and par,
ticularIy on the circumstances which
In Europe today are causing ue to
refuse all relations with Russia and
are causing US to follow a Russian
policy rejected by Mr.. David Lloyd,
but applause by the very same mon.
archists and reactionafies whose
crimes In Siberia are now revealed
TO Senator Borah's committee by
General Graves and Colonel Morrow
OF our army. II Senator Borah per
seyeres he win lay bare the whole
long line of strange steps by which
this country has now become the
last great hope OF the reactionary
Russian exiles who find no comfort
at London, at Rome, at Vienna, at
Prague, at Budapest or at Berlin,
and mighty little OF. IL any longer at
Paris.
Congressman Rogers has put
Congressman Kelley into a deep
hole I'm the matter OF his misin-
formation regarding the size OF the
British navy personnel and Of the
japanese naval personnel Congress
man Kelly, In his report In favor
OF his small navy bill, said that the
British navy personnel was no
larger tnan tnc one which IN MS
bin he was proposing for our navy;
and he also said that there was no
definite Information in Washington
regarding the, japanese naval per
sonnel.
Congressman Rogers challenged
Congressman Kelley to say how he
arrived at those conclusions and
Congressman Kelley refused to
answer for the very good reason, as
I learn In navy circles. that he did
not consult the navy department for
information on these points and
that he did consult certain repre-
sentatives Of the British and of the
Japanese In Washington.
They gave him the best informa-
ton they had but our Navy Depart
ment, through ifssNavsl Intelligence
Division. had better and later In
formation. Thus Congressman
Kelley went wrong by consulting
foreign countries instead of con-
sulting his own country. II is now
thought that perhaps hereafter he
will associate more with bis own
countrymen In arriving at his naval
policies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

does not affect the mutinous section
OF the Irish Republican army. The
republican rebels are stili threaten
ing Ulster province with invasion.
1t is reported that two Ulster con-
stables were attacked from ambush
near Newtownbutler.
Constabulary reserves srs being
mobilized for duty I'm Belfast through.
out tho Easter holiday.
Deny Troop Movement
LONDON, April lss-Ths war Of.
flee denied today that English troops
are being removed from Belfast TO
Dublin.
Doubt vsIora's Influence.
DUBLIN. April is.--whether or
not Eamonn de Valera is able TO
control the mutinous faction of
the Irish Republican army was the
chief question raised ON the eve
of the truce conferences this after
noon.
Some of the Irish free-staters
were frankly doubtful whether de
Valera could enforce any armistice
agreement upon the rebels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
DINING ROOM SUITES

or every kind One Dining Room Suite in American
Walnut consisting Of large china cabinet, large buffet
54-inch table with one arm chair and five straight
chairs; February Bargain price $l6S.OO.
A handsome suite shown in American Walnut, 90
inch buffet nice large china cabinet 54nch table, one
arm chair and FIVE straight chairs TO match for $l9S.
One extra fine Buried Walnut Suite consisting OF
large 72-nch buffet one large table one arm chair AMI
five chairs 10 match, in genuine blue leather uphoisIcr
ing lodays regular price 1898; sale price $275.OO.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09
REVIVAL HAS A FLYING START
ARMISTICE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
HERE SATURDAY
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL BE
CLOSED UNTIL NOoN.ALE-
GION HAS CHARGE.

The fourth anniversary of the
signing of the Abmistice which
brought to close the greatest war
the world has ever known, will be OBJ
served and celebrated in fitting
manner in Liberal next Saturday,, No
vember II.
The local post of the American Le-
gion has charge of the activities and
program on that day and they have
prepared amusement for old and
young throughout the day. The ex-
soldier will be the honored guests of
the local Legion Post. There will be
grand parade at 10 o'clock, led by
the Legion band and the ex-soldiers.
At II o'clock, Rev. E. G. Miller, the
evangelist, will give the address of
the day at the Tucker theater.
At noon the big dinner will be
served and the crowd will all learn
what real "army slum" is, cooked by
the best army chefs. This feed will
be free to everyone. Following the
dinner there will be band concert
and vaudeville acts on the platform
on Kansas avenue. Garden City high
school foot ball boys will be in Lib
eral Saturday to meet the local grid
sters at $3.50. This will be one of
the fastest games of the seasons
schedule. All e-service men in uni
form will be admitted to the game
free.
The ex-soldiers will be the guests
of the local Legion to a six O'Clock
dinner at the Methodist church. All
! service men are requested and urged
to be present.
The last dance to be held in the big
Ford building will be held Saturday
night, when Ford coupe will be Civ
en- away. Tickets have been on sale
for several weeks and it is expected
that it will be the largest dance ever
held in Liberal.
The business houses will be closed
until noon Saturday to give all en-
ployes and business men an opportu-
nifty to take part in the celebration.
Liberal is epecting large crowd and
those who come will not be disap-
pointed in the entertainment fur
nished.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09

"It is my business as an evangelist
to manufacture shoes-you know
your own number"
eff it's right for a man to cuss and
swear, it, right for woman"
"The women are always better than
the men, and it is good thing, fol
if they were as bad as the men, God
would have dumped the whole thing
into He'll long ago."
"Belshazzar was glad to see Daniel,
when the mysterious hand was writ
ing on the wall, and some of you fell
lows will be glad to see the preacher
when the doctor tells you your days
are numbered"
81 am not two faced; if I were, the
Lord knows would not have brought
this one to Liberal-but after seeing
some of the men of Liberal, I fee
more at home"
eff the Lord owned your feet, he
wouldn't lead you out on the ball room
floor"
eff the Lord owned your hands
he wouldn't let you deal hand in
a poker game"
Liberal is cursed by having SC
many unburied dead"
eff the Lord owned your hands he
might put them into your pocket, and
bring out the money to pay your
debts"
"There aren't any homely Christ
ians. Women, if you would be beau
tiful, get the spirit of Christ in your
hearts, and it will shine out thru your
face with beauty above that of the
drug store variety"
"This is to be great awakening for
Liberal. Get in now and have the
joy of having fellowhip in it."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09
ICE WAGON
AND TRUCK
COLLIDED
LITTLE SON OF JOHN FIZER is
DEAD A SRESULT OF IN
JURIES SUSTAINED.

John Jr. three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Rizer, died at Mercy
hospital between six and seven
O'Clock Wednesday evening as re-
suit of injuries sustained in an acci-
dent which occurred on West Second
street Tuesday afternoon when q
truck and the ice wagon collided.
It seems that Mr.. Fizer was driv-
ing with his little son sitting on the
seat beside him. The ice wagon was
on West Second street when a truck
driven by Lewis Linn approached
from the rear, turned out on the left
hand side, passed the wagon and
turned into the alley to the north, just
south of the Karau residence.
There is conflict as to the details
of the accident as developed at the
coroner's inquest. Mr.. Fizer is of the
opinion that the truck which turned
in front of him struck the end Of the
tongue of the ice wagon, knocked one
of the mules down and threw the lit
tie boy to the pavement.
Lewis Linn, Otis Linn and Harold
Arnold say that the team ran into
the truck. There is slight variation
in the testimony Of the boys. Lewis
says he gave a hand signal that he
was going to turn into the alley,
while one of the witnesses says he
didn't think he did. There was no
horn on the truck.
The accident happened so quickly
that it is difficult to determine just
what did happen, but it is evident that
both the front and rear wheels Of the
wagon passed over the little boys
body. DR.. Levi, the attending physi-
clan, says there was a mark where
the wheel evidently passed over his
shoulders and one of the witnesses
says the rear wheel stopped on his
body about the small of his back.
A coroner's jury composed of B. W.
Day, C. A. Brown, ]. F. Feust, Chas.
Ellsaesser H. F. Malone and A. G.
Stewart was empanneled and heard
the evidence Of several witnesses.
However, the only eyewitness, ex-
cepting the parties in the accident,
could not be produced and the hear
ing was postponed until the witness |
returns.
Mrs. Cecil Pearce arrived at the |
scene of the accident Immediately |
and brought the little boy to the
Mercy hospital, where he was given
medical attention, and it was the in
tention to make an X-ray picture to
determine the extent Of his injuries,
but his condition would not permit.
The accident is very regrettable
one and Mr.. and Mrs. Fizer have the
of all.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09
Sheriff and Register of Deeds to Republicans;
County Clerk and Treasurer to
the Democrats.
WOOD FOR REPRESENTATIVE DEFEATED
BY MRS. GRINSTEAD BY SMALL MARGIN
Davis, Democrat for Governor, Carried County
as Did Tincher, Congress, Republican
Democrats Elect Commissioner.

Election dope was badly upset ii
the voting bout in Seward county
Tuesday, the four contested offices
being divided equally between the
Democrats and Republicans.
Lemonnier, Democrat for County
Clerk, defeated his opponent, 7. w
Hubbard, by $50 votes carrying six
out of the ten precincts, including
every ward in Liberal City.
Rucker, Democrat for county
treasurer, defeated w.. G. Harnder
by 289 votes, carrying nine out OF
the ten precincts.
Freeman, Republican, defeated
Caney Hibbs, by 2O3 votes, winning
majority in six out of ten precincts.
Brisendine, Republican, ran away
with the lions" share of the votes, and
defeated Wright by sos, carrying
nine of the ten precincts. Miss
Wright carried her home precinct by
a nice majority.
The representative race was the
hardest fought contest in the coun-
ty. o. T. Wood, the Democratic can
didate and Minnie j. Grinstead, Re-
publican, made the hardest campaigns
In the history of the county. Mrs.
Grinstead was elected by 65 major
ity. Wood carried five precincts
and Mrs. Grinstead four with tie
in the Bluebell precinct. Mr.. Wood
carried the first and third wards in
Liberal City and Mrs. Grinstead the
second. Her lead in the second was
strong, the majority being 100. This
was Mrs. Grinstead's home ward. Mr..
Wood carried his home ward by 81,
with a much smaller vote.
Davis, Democrat for Governor,
carried the county by 172, dividing
the precincts, four for Morgan and
six for Davis.
Tincher, Republican for Congress,
carried the County by 243, carrying
nine of the ten precincts.
Morgan, Democrat, defeated Ellis,
Republican, for county. commission
er in the 1st district, by 13 votes.
There were two precincts in the dis
trict, and each Carried a precinct.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09
ELECTION
BULLETINS

Latest reports are that Jonathan
M. Davis, Democart, has carried the
state by approximately 14,212.
Kansas House of Representatives
will be controlled by the Republi-
cans, while the Lieutenant Governor
and all state offices will be Repub-
lican.
Ayers, Deomcrat, defeated Bird,
Republican, for congress in he 9th
district, and will be the only Demo
cratic congressman from Kansas.
The result as affecting the complex
ion Of congress and the senate is
still in doubt with the Republicans
holding a good chance of control OF
both branches by small margin.
New York went Democratic, elect
ing "Al" Smith governor and Repub-
ilcan senator's and congressman.
Out of the 35 contested places for
United States senate the returns give
the Democrats IL, Republicans II
and the Farmer-Labor party 1. For
the remaining 5 places the Democrats
were leading
Hiram johnson was elected gov
ernor of California almost three to
one.
Tincher defeated Allphin by 10,-
to $4,000 for congressman from this
district.
The soldier bonus carried over
Continued on page four)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09
THE CLUB

The meeting of the Lions Club
Monday was probably the most thor
oughly enjoyed regular meeting of
the year and the attendance by the
members was above the average.
There were several visitors at the
meeting, who were the source of the
entertainment and interest of the
meeting. Everett Layman acted as
chairman.
DIR. E. W. Huddleston and DR.. Geo.
s. Smith were among the visitors,
and presented the subject Of cancer,
that is receiving SO much attention
at the present time from the medical
fraternity.
Rev. J. R. Pennington introduced
Rev. E. C. Miller, evangelist, holding
the union meetings at the taber-
nacle, who told in a few brief words
the relationship of Jesus Christ to
the business man of this day, and the
application of christianity to busi-
ness. Foss Feller, pianist, was then
introduced and he rendered two
splendid numbers. John Troy, choir
leader at the tabernacle, was then
introduced. His two solos, "Moth-
er Machree" and Sweetheart of My
Dreams" received hearty applause
Both of these men are artists and
their offerings to the club were most
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09

Friday-9 80, cottage prayer meet
ings; 12:45, Christian mems meeting
at Masonic hall. 8 p. M, mass meeting
a tabernacle. A p. M, children's
meeting, tabernacle. 7:S0, p. m. tab
ernacle, Miller will speak on "Back-
sliders."
Saturday-7:30, tabernacle. Great
mass meeting, children's booster cho-
rus will sing. Miller sermon, "Who
Cares?"
Sunday-Sunday schools and morn
ing preaching as usual in all the
churches. 8 p. M, great mass meet
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09

heartily appreciated. Mr.. Troy was
born in Servia and stated that at a
later date, he would be glad to talk
to the Lions concerning the political
and economic conditions in his native
land.
The evangelist's party were unani-
mously voted honorary members Of
the Club during their stay in the
city. The Lions Club voted to at
tend the meeting Wednesday even
ing as delegation, accompanied by
their wives. Special seats will be
reserved for the club and they will
be honored on the platform.
Ray Logue will be chairman at the
regular meeting next Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09
Tabernacle Announcements

ing at tabernacle. Mr.. Troy will sing
Large mems chorus. Mr.. Fellers
noted pianist, will play. Mr.. Miller
will speak on subject the "Dual
Man"
8 P. M.-Mass meeting for women
at Methodist church, Mrs. E. c. Mil
Ter will speak, subject "The New
Woman" Special music.
Up. M.-Mass meeting at the tab
ernacle. Great song service and spe-
cial music numbers.
Miller's subject, "What Think Ye
of Christi"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-09
LIBERALLOST
6 TO O FRI. TO
GREENSBURG
BY FAR HARDEST GAME OF THE
SEASON, LOST 6 TO o. ON
CREENSBURG GROUNDS.

Liberal High School football team
went down to defeat for the first time
this season Friday when they met the
Greensburg team on the Greensbure
grounds.
The "dope" was about even. Lib.
eral had made 1877 points in five
games, Greensburg 122, but Liberal
had seven scores against her and
Greensburg none. Both had won
their games. However, Greensburg
had played larger towns than Liberal
with the exception of Dodge City,
whom Liberal had defeated with 2
to 0 score.
The team and a number of rooters
went up on No. a, which was stopped
to let them off by an order Of Divis-
ion Supt. H. P. Greenough.
At 2:45 the Greensburg team came
onto the field, and the Liberal bunch
saw the most formidable opponents Of
the season. The players retained
their confidence, but the Liberal
rooters on the side lines had some
doubt in their minds as to whether
the Liberal lads would be able to
cope with their husky opponents.
At 3 o'clock the whistle blew to
start the game. Liberal kicked, the
ball was Greensburg's on the 50-yd.
line and the fight was on. Green's
burg went yards thru tackle, l yard
thru line, were held for third down
and punted, Liberal getting the ball
on the 10 yard line. Zimmerman
ran through tackle ten yards, but
lst the ball when tackled and the
ball was Greensburg's on the 20-yd.
line. Greensburg lost the ball, fail
ing to make their downs and the ball
was Liberals.
Liberal punted and Greensburg re-
ceived on the 20 yard line. Green's
burg lost ten yards, when tackled be-
hind the line, pass failed, lost three
yards and punted, Liberal blocking
the punt and receiving the ball on
the 35 yard line.
Black went 1 yard around end,
Zimmerman A yards thru tackle,
Reust 8 yards around end, Latham 8
yards thru line. Liberal 1st and 10.
Greensburg held the first down, but
Zim went yards around end and
Reust repeated for Z yards, Liberal
1st and 10. Black went 1 yard thru
line, Reust yards thru tackle, pass
failed and Liberal punted, Green's
burg recovering and returning to
their 80 yard line. Greensburg 1st
and 10. Liberal held for their first
down, 5 yards off tackle, 6 yards
thru line, making 1st and 10. Green's
burg lost 5 yards on first down, were
held for second and third down, and
punted. Liberal 1st and 10 on the
30 yard line. Liberal was held for
first down, but Latham went thru
line Z yards and again for 4 yards.
Liberal 1st and 10. Reust went 9
yards around end, but was held for
second and third downs and punted,
Greensburg receiving on the 20 yard
inc. Greensburg 1st and 10. Green's
burg went 8 yards around end,
yard thru line and repeated for
'ards thru line. Greensburg 1st and !
10. Greensburg went yards thru |
me, lost 5 yards, held for third |
iown. Quarter.
continued on page two)