davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

A stock of repairs for the Massey
Harris Combine will be carried by
me.-Thos. w. Cav. 49t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25

Such Living Room Suites as we have just re-
ceived will make any room. 1t is the good taste OF
this fine furniture rather than its cost which adds
livable qualities to the room. In the past it has
not always been an easy matter to find uphol-
stored living room suites in both mahogany and
waxed oak at genuinely attractive prices.
When down town drop in our store and see
these Suites we have just received. You will say
"How wonderfully good looking they areF
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
GETTING RID OF TICKS

Little Rock, June 26.-Final tick eradication work is being conducted in 27 Arkansas counties, according to Dr. w. A. Mcdonald, inspector in charge of the United States cooperating with state and county authorities.
 During the month of May there were 399,140 head of cattle, comprising 64,000 herds dipped in Arkansas There were 1880 vats in oper- ation.
 Of the total number dipped ; ,232 herds showed ticks 1,712 cattle in those herds were in fected with ticks.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
BigBargains Merchants

The Bluefield, West Vir- ginia, Chamber of Commerce, has done some remarkable work in business boosting that might we'll serve as a model in Newark. Previously the mer- chants of that city were not much disposed toward cooper ation. The thing started when 30 retail merchants were in- duced by the Merchants Bu- reau of the Chamber of Com merce, to attend supper. There were addresses, in which 1t was argued that their com- munity could draw trade from wider area by advertising. A program of cooperative pub lieity was suggested, and the sum of $5,000 was subscribed
 Many pages of newspaper
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

traded there before. People come from 30 to 40 miles to at tend these affairs.
 The banks were asked to total the deposits made on these sales days, and compare them with with totals deposit ed on the best days previous ly enjoyed. The sales day de posits were twice as much as they had ever been before. And the merchants say that not more than 40 percent of their bargins they have advertised. business is done on the. special
 This story is one of many instances of towns that are boom ing their business by these methods. The founda- ton of the whole thing is on just one or two principles, co- operation and advertising.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
Farmers Want
Offers Wonderful Advertising Possibilities

and do it's part to make the show a success.
 People come long distances by automobile to these fairs now. They go to their homes and report that this or that place had wonderful display. The idea spreads that the town and county that presents a fine exhibition is a center of rural progress. Young people and others like to get into a place that is thus going up grade.
 The work of conducting these fairs should not be left on the shoulders of a few peo- pie. Even if people do not get many prem>lms on their stuff, everyone who produces anything should take pride in having something worthy of exhibit, and should take the trouble to place it on show. Many rural people have found that their display at the fair was a tremendo4s help toward their success. The business men of a community should give all possible help, as they will profit by any gairs the farmers make in this way.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
PrOgressiUe F County Fair

The growth of the country fair idea is a sign that the rural communities have learned the value of advertising. Though these fairs often seem devoted largely to fun and merrymak- ing, they would never have been started, and people would never undertaken the enor- nous amount of work neces- sary to carry them on, if it had not been for the publicity motive.
 People and communities that get out superior products al- ways want to show them to the public. The same reasons that bring success to the mer- chant who advertises his wares persistently, will come to d farmer who gets out standard product and always takes it to the county fair.
 There ought to be a general cooperation in all the commu- mites of this county to maintain such fairs to display the pro- ducts of the district. If town is not big enough to get up an agricultural show of it's own, it should go in with the others,
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
GRAVEL COMPANY SUED

Walnut Ridge, June 26.- Logan Carpenter has filed suit in the Sharp Circuit Court for the Northern district against the Greenville Stone and Grav- el Company, asking damages of $20,000 for injuries sustain ed while employed at the rock crushing plant of the company at Williford several months ago. $. H. Davis, as admins trator of the estate of the late Cleburne Davis, also has filed suit against the Greenville Stone and Gravel Company asking $20,000 for personal in- juries while working in the de- fendants rock crushing com pany's plant at Williford. Both cases will come on for hearing in July.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
Farmers Week Pro- gram Is Being Ar
 ranged Rapidly

Fayetteville, June 27.-An unusual group of speakers is being secured for the annual Farmers Week program to be held at the University of Ark ansas August 15-18, according to announcements made by Dean Bradford Knapp of the University College of Agricul- ture, who is in charge of the program Arrangements for all the speakers have not yet been made definitely, but Dean knapp has made sure of the presence of a number of the leading farm men and women in the county.
 Dr. H. A. Morgan, president Of the University of Tennessee, will open the program. The second day of the week will be known as Marketing Day, and will be devoted entirely to dis cussions of problems arising in the marketing or rural pro- ducts. According to present plans leading officials in three Arkansas cooperative market ing bodies-The Arkansas Cot. ton Growers Cooperative As. sociation, the Arkansas Rice Growers Association, and the Arkansas Sweet Potato Grow CTS Exchange-will appear or the second days program.
 The annual barbecue will bt a feature of the third days pro gram, which has not yet beer completely worked out. The subject for the final day vii be "The Rural Church anc Home. Dr. Warren Wilson O New York City and Mrs. Char les Sewell of Otterbein, Ind. will probably be the. pricipa speakers of the day. A trip t, the Italian grape growing dis triet at TontitoWn will be a fea ture of the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
Offered by the
Newark Hasn't Pulled Stunt Like This---But They Could

advertising were taken, and let ters were used to show the out lying country that they had a good trading center. The deal CTS in various lines clubbed to- gether to sell their stuff to ru- ral population. Local citizens were urged to trade at home, and arguments were presented to show that they could do as we'll there as elsewhere, besides helping to build up their home city.
 Monthly sales days were feature, at which each mer- chant sold some article at ab- solute cost. These sales days are now looked forward to as a public institution, and the streets are laways lined with people, many of whom never
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
POSTAL EMPLOYES

Postal employees of Inde- pendence county are hereby advised that the neXt meeting of the Independence County Welfare Council has been post poned to September 4, 1922, at which time We hope to have a full attendance of all post masters and other postal work CTS in the county. Watch for programme which will be pub- lished later, and come pre- pared to take an active part in the meeting.
 Respectfully yours.
 H. c. WADE, PM.
 MACK MYERS, Chair man of the Council.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
PICTURE WILL PROVE
 GREATEST THRILLER YET

With mighty roar, the dam blew up and the mighty volume of log-laden water rushed down the ravine. Crunching, crush ing, tumbling and tossing, the logs, thousands of them, swept Cnward-destroying everything in their path. A mile down the valley lay Jevons, the courage ous, helplessly bound in the log-flood.
 Beside the broken dam stood the red-lipped Dorcas, watch ing the fighting the fighting Ilumbermen, watching the free dom-craZed waters, little sus- Ipecting that her sweetheart lay below, doomed by the torrent she herself had unleashed by dynamiting the dam.
 Then she learned what she mad done!
 Never was there such a race as that between the maiden and the maddened waters. A wild dash by horseback to catch the crest of the flood. Then, peril ous log riding in the midst of the tumult.
 How the love-inspired girl rescues her sweetheart from the jaws of cataract is one of the greatest thrills ever seen on the screen. Priscilla Dean does 1t in Conflict" which is coming to the Royal Friday.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
SOLD THEIR LIVESTOCK

Mountain Home, June Zo.- Leffell Smith assessor of baX- ter County states that there had been a noticeable decrease m hogs and cattle since last years assessments. During that perl cd live stock was sold down close by the farmers of the county to overcme the reVe- nue caused by the low price of other farm products.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
BAPTIST HOME COMING

Sunday, July 2, is the day set apart for the home coming of each member of the Baptist church. We are looking for you "home.' Visitors are also invited. Come!
 J. A. WILLIAMS.
 Pastor. R. M. GALLOWAY.
 Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

THE JOURNAL $1 A YEAR.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

from Europe. We're also surround
ed all evening. Miss Castle wore
simple gown of sapphire blue
velvet, with one long hanging
panel, and after a fashion in
vogue in Paris donned an evening
cloak Of matching velvet when
she left. This was simple In
design, with a deep rolled collar
of the velvet.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand headed the group
Of diplomats present and the
Latin American contingent was
present almost in its entirety.
Col. and Mrs. Z. M. House, who
were present with their hosts. Mr..
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long were
the observed of all observers.
"A MONG those In the company
"A were the Ambassador Of
Peru and Nine. Pezet, the Am
bassador of Chile and Nine.
Matthew, the Assistant Secretary
of State. Leland Harrison, the
Third Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bliss, the Minister of
Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg. the
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde, the Minister of Bolivia
and Nine. Ballivan and Miss Bali
van. the minister of Persia, the
Minister OF Uruguay and Nine.
Varela, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter, the minister of Fin
land, Axel Astrom; the Minister
of Panama and Nine. Alfaro, the
Director of the Consular Service
and Mrs. Wilbur Carr. the Charge
dAffaires OF Austria and Nine.
Prochnak, DR.. Marinovitch Of the
Serbian legation staff. the Coun-
selor of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. former
Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, Maj. Gen. III. K. Bethel,
of the British embassy staff; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leslie Craigie.
DIR. L. s. Rowe, Senator and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, Mr.. and
Mrs, Tracy Lay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Day, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Crissinger and Miss Donna Girls
singer, Miss Mabel Boardman.
FROM the Pan-American build
ing many people went to the
Willard for the dance given by
tht Navy and Marine officers
stationed In Washington, one of
the merriest parties of the sea-
son.
The ballroom was gay with
flags and pennants, and music
was furnished alternately by the
Marine Band and the Navy Band.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY, who were the honor
guests, arrived early and stayed
late, many friends joining them
from time to time in the box
which was set aside for official
guests. r.
Many dinner parties were given
before the ball, among those
who brought guests to the dance
being Capt. and Mrs. Charles
McVay, Capt. and Mrs. John Fl.
DAYTON, Commander and Mrs.
Charles Hartigan and Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Max DeMott.
Among those present were Ad-
miral and Mrs, Julian Latimer,
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee,
M IS Patricia Ainsa, Col. and Mrs
Hugh Matthews, Major Calvin
Matthews, Commander and Mrs.
Charles o. Bunker, Capt. Graca
~Aranha, the naval attache Of the
. Briz,lian embassy Col. and Mrs.
Frank Jewell, Col. and Mrs. How
ard Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Belt, Commander and Mrs. Henry
Jensen, Commander and Mrs.
Clarence Hincampe, Mrs. Lee Pry-
or, DR.. Lessinoff, Tom Jenkins,
Capt, Franklin Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harmon, DIR. James Emery,
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
DR.. and Mrs. Lorenz Johnson,
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Eliza
beth Walker, Mrs John w. Nc
Kie, Fred Star, Miss Emma Slit,
Miss Catherine Weller, Miss
Louise Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Turner, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss
Elizabeth, Walker, Capt. John
Wood. Lieut.. Richard Knight,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jacobsen, Miss
Kitty Knight, Capt and Mrs. En-.
nails waggaman and Frank Buck.
ley. .. Isl
IN honor of Georges Clemenceau,
former premier Of France, who is
their guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White entertained informally at
luncheon today and will have
guests at dinner tonight. The Sec.
rotary of State and Mrs. Hughes
and Mr.. Mellon, Secretary Of the
Treasury, were among those In the
luncheon party, which numbered
~, Thara will alan Ia tan fcv
dinner.
Clemenceau's first Washington
address win be before the Southern
Society Of Washington "Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock sharp In Cont.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are
spending week at the Marlbor
ough- Blenheim in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Miss Frances Sullivan. Of Phila.
delphia. IL visiting Miss Gladys
Hinckley. She gave q luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

William Atherton Du Puy, who
left here last March for Geneva
Switzerland, IL now In Washington
for q short visit prior to returning
to Europe. Mrs. Du Puy and their
two children will be in Paris during
the winter months. returning to &c.
neva when Mr.. Du Puy again takes
UP his work in that country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

James Couzens. who will succeed
Senator Truman H. Newberry in
the Senate, will reach Washington
on Thursday and has taken an
apartment AT Wardman Park Hotel
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Miss Gertrude Virginia Drain Is
with her parents, Col. and Mrs.
James A. Drain, at Wardman Park
Hotel. after having spent two
months visiting In Philadelphia and
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

January II has been selected as
the date Of the debutantes ball,
which will be given at the Willard
for the benefit Of Neighborhood
House.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
WILLIAMS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HrnALp.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown.
Mass, May 20.--The athletic council
has awarded swimming insignia to the
following members Of the team which
represented Williams In the tank this
past season.
Manager Harder. Luedeke, Rubino.
Wilcox, 1922 Captain Jones. Assistant
Manager Showers, Webb. 1923; Healy,
Kerr. Olmstead. Sanford, 1924; Motter.
1925.
Sherman A. Jones, '23, OF New York
city has been reelected captain OF the
Purple swimming team for next year.
E. Herbert Botsford. graduate treas
urer, and Prof. Samuel Il. Allen repre-
sented Williams at the annual confer
ence on athletics held by the association
Of New England colleges at Worcester
this week.
John w. Crofts. '21. of Mount Vernon,
N. ", captain Of last years Williams
track and cross country teams, has
taken a position with the Arnold Print
Works at North Adams, Mass.
s. A. Brown OF Washington, Herbert
NJ Brune OF Baltimore. Hiram w. Lyon
Of Buffalo, Harry X. Shsuffier OF Kansas
City. James II. Terry of New York and
Randolph 8. rovxs-oTvS nn,aostown. all
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnALD.
SYRACUSE, May 2o.-Allan Woodring
Of Bethlehem. Pa, Olympic and inter-
collegiate sprint champion, has been
elected president of the student body.
George Fisher Of Pittsburgh. Pa, bas-
ketball and lacrosse star. has been
elected vice-president.
The lacrosse team will have busy
home week, meeting Toronto Thursday
ard Hobart Saturday.
Woodring. Monte, Stone and Smith,
members Of the champion one mile re-
lay team, will be entered in the inter-
collegiate at Cambridge on Saturday
Woodring will compete in both dashes
defending his title in the 220. Monte
and Stone will each run In the furlong
and the quarter mile. Smith will either
compete In the half mile or the mile
run. Bryan, a pole vaulter, and Foster
a shot putter, are the other possible
entries.
After their strenuous work In the
Navy regatta the crew will now settle
down for the long grind that precedes
the Poughkeepsie regatta
The baseball team will not play until
June 8. when It's seven game trip Will
begin.
The dual track meet with Colgate,
postponed on Friday because of rain,
probably will be held at Hamilton on
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEnALD
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILA-
pELPHIA, May 20.-Pepn's baseball team
will play two games this week and both
away from home. On Wednesday the
Red and Blue travels to West Point for
the annual game with the Army and
next Saturday will play at Rutgers.
Since beating Johns, Hopkins at
lacrosse the sport has taken a big boom
at Pennsylvania. Capt. McAnally's team
started the season poorly, but has won
the last four games.
Larry, Brown, captain of the Red and
Blue track team. will wind up his coll
legiate career in the intercollegiates
next Saturday at Cambridge. The
Seattle lad Is the most versatile runner
Penn has had. He has been a member
of the Red and Blues worlds record
breaking one and two mile relay teams
and Is also famed as a miller.
Mike Dorizas, former intercollegiate
heavyweight wrestling champion. who is
now an instructor at Pennsylvania, will
make trip around the world this sum-
mer. Mike never wears a hat, winter
or summer. and intends to make this
long Journey without one.
Bill Yadusky continues to be the hard
He twirled remarkably against Prince
ton, Yale. Lafayette and Swarthmore,
but lost each game by a scant margin.
The team always piles UP a flock of
errors back of him. Although he allowed
Swarthmore only three hits and famed
eight men he lost the game by one run.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HOLY CROSS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass. May 20.-The var
sity baseball team will leave on Tues
day noon for a two day New York trip.
playing Fordham on Wednesday and
Seton Hall on Thursday. On Saturday,
Lehigh will be entertained at Worcester.
The team is still In batting slump
as compared with It's early season rec
ord. Ryan is proving to be a fine un-
derstudy to the Veteran Martin behind
the bat.
Owen" Carroll. the Brooklyn boy.
Is now ranked first string twirler and
has done ffne work so far with victories
over Penn State, Delaware. Princeton.
Catholic University and Annapolis.
The combined musical clubs will give
their annual concert on Tuesday eve
ming. Arthur Hackett celebrated tenor
will be the assisting artist and already
there has been an unprecedented de-
mand for tickets Arrangements for
commencement week are now under way
with ball game scheduled with YER
mont. an outdoor dinner for the alumni
on the campus, the planting Of class
tree. and a big celebration by the alum
ni A memorial service will be held on
the morning of graduation for all the
deceased alumni. Over $50 seniors will
receive their A. B.
Gov Cox will be one OF the principal
speakers at the commencement exer-
cises.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BOWDOIN.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
,BowpoIN COLLEGE. Brunswick, Me-.
May 20.-Coach Jack Magee carved an
other notch In the butt Of his starting
gun and let out few more inches In
his w. X. smile when the Bowdoinstrack
team ran away with it's fourth consecu-
tive state championship Last Saturday
piling up twenty three and one-half
point lead with nine firsts
Most of the advance dope was Ipset.
Tootell took first in the hammer and
shot and second In the discus. Butler
won both sprints and Small. freshman
dark horse, both jumps.
Bishop put up a game exhibition with
a wrenched ankle In the pole vault and
won at eleven feet. Capt. Ted Hunt won
a fast half and Hardy on the high hur-
dies, taking a third in the low.
Twelve teams are in the fraternity
baseball league. Greek meets Greek In
two games every afternoon.
After taking the Colby OUTFIT into
camp with ease in dual match the
tennis team lost to them In the state
tournament finals this week. Partridge
and II. Bishop were Bowdoin's finalists.
Seventy-one schools have been invited
to enter the annual inter-scholastic ont
door meet to be held here May 81.
Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary jour-
nalistic fraternity, has granted a charter
to Bowdoin's knights of the Pen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PRINCETON.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoKK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j., May 20.-The latest
feature among the crew men Is the SEN
sational rise OF Sterling Mueller, un-
known a year ago, to stroke Of the first
$50 pound boat. Mueller started on the
third varsity this year and his promotion
has been rapid. until he is now stroking
the $50 pound eight which rowed yester-
day against the Harvard and Yale light
weights.
There Is a possibility that the men,
bers of this combination will receive
their varsity letters.
The senior privilege of top spinning Is
popular nowadays and rivalry Is keen
for the trick performers. Eddie de
Coningh of Chicago holds the record so
far for stunts.
Oscar Swenson of Arlington, N. j..
who has been chosen as salutatorian for
the coming commencement exercises. Is
not only the highest ranking man scho-
lastically In the senior class, but he Is
also the first man in the c. e. depart
ment to receive the honor of delivering
the Latin salutatory. His record is all
the more remarkable since he is working
his way through college.
There was great excitement at the
beat house the other day when Prof.
Walter p. Halls Eli bulldog staged a
lively scrap with Chuck Wintons setter,
thr ,ntening to break up the establish
ment. Prof. Hall Is a graduate of Yale,
but his dog had nothing on the Prince
ton representative.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
: DARTMOUTH.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALp.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER, N. H.,
May 20.-The Dartmouth memorial field
committee has announced that $4,000
will be expended this summer for the
construction Of a fence to surround the
football. baseball. track. tennis and
hockey portions Of the new athletic field
project The fence will be of open iron
work construction, with red brick pillars
at regular intervals.
Another Dartmouth track record was
smashed last Saturday in the Columbia
dual meet, when Jim Young carried of
the honors in the two mile everA in
8 :42 $40. Young Is expected by Coach
Hillman to make a strong bid for points
In the intercollegiate next week In
spite of the fact that he has been In
running only since last spring, when
Hillman placed him in the long distance
squad.
Dartmouth's freshman ball team.
mainly because Of Eddie Edwards, lanky
pitcher. has not lost a diamond contest
to date.
Skiles, a freshman walter. is a prom
ising member of next years varsity
squad. inasmuch as he turned in a
twelve foot leap during practice this
week.
johnnie Carleton, Sumner Kilmarx Of
New York city, Bob Booth, Dick Stetson
and George Harris have been nominated
by faculty committee for the Barrett
cup award, the highest undergraduate
honor at Dartmouth. The three upper
classes will ballot for one of these Ave.
Warm weather in Hanover Is begin
ming to effect the football men under
Coach Cannell. with shorter practice
sessions resulting.