The Dispatch-Republican du lieu suivant : Clay Center, Kansas • 2

Page Two. The Dispatch-Republican. Thursday May' 20, 1921. SfSHS The Dispatch-Republican By Clay Center- Fubriuhlng Co.) F. A.

PARROTT, Editor. I'. i LUOxLF, Manager. Entered at. the 'FbsrofHce in Clay as Second Class Matter.

Jailed 1'tvuuc, 227. Co-oieiative, 8 li uiiiLirissuciAi lj Tile Lhspatch-Uepubhcau la inern-jt-v ot 'file Associated Pi ess and has be exclusive right In Clay County to or lupubilsh the news gath-lud ami sent out by that Association. 1,3 I Just in, beautiful brown kid strap Baby Louis heel Pumps, welt sewed soles; also same in lace Oxfords, Military heels, welt sewed soles-- Widths AAA lo At $8.00 Also other graceful styles in black, Junior Lewis heels, full Louis heels and white kid Junior Louis heels. Silk hosiery to match at 1 25, Let us show you today. Closed Rc-coralion Day l.TfiHi Mias Effle Loader of Beloit arrived yesterday afternoon for a few day3 visit with her father John A Loader 19 craamaa Miss Iner McMillen ot Lost Spring-! was a business visitor in the city allot to ei lyboiiy" The tuiiual all Mt'il I'll lull want I'll- be Be tn(j, in.

wtie held ou 1 iii.ij ulUmouuut Same I. threw him to the Ulu llluidl 1 illuul htJ with a 1 tk -o stronc and vinitnt ii it a niuthu aid luihti. un 1 lit i hi lt i el sleeve tnmi bu nobb i IMt-Rr a 1 i suit's ol)it-i tilt-Mt'X II un. panion uln bid hit 'be Itivca and a ho if lnuid. She va welcbt Sn nv.mC himi bid bad known a Uj 1 light nude enoeyti ot i tinned and i in Vi'ie do ve want tdi Lot i 1 Tay'oi Itlp'd aitei Smith clean tut hit, well alLi-nc di 1- ulJ ot Houthun Alaho.

nt time in liivlaj tu attend lha fenetdi i tin if tile laiidd mtli ttr Fay Bui xh Linn a iilmn. Mrs I ii I- jl rdmni tmru Cdtialiii.ii an let elv Ue when looking pom ly (linn tluie Ueojge Mt Jits ids loti tt Kauaat City hii.i a viut 1 1- goods necessary for tho preservation of -the public peace, health and safety. 'If employesTof merchant ships, or employes of railroads desire to quit their employment, or decline to continue In. employment at wages offered, that is their privilege It is equally the right of any other individual to ftccept employment with nil protection ficm interference, however slight from those who decline to accept employment themselves. protection 'of the Individual In this right is es-fential to the preservation of the public welfare.

It Is difficult to imagine upon what ground anyone devoted to the public welfare Could object to the enactment of the measure protecting individual liberty A Man For the Ages A Story of the Builders of Democracy By Irving Bacheiler Copyright, lrTlu Baclieiler SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I Samson and Sarah Tray lor, tholr two children, quid It an Letst, travel by wagon rom Uu.ii hoim Vetpennes, VC, to the West, the lane oc plenty Their destination Is the Coen-ti ol the Sangamon. In Illinois CHAPTER U. At Niagara Falls the a party of Immigrants, a nung ui a youth named John McNeil, wno also dei ides to go to the Sangamon cuunuy All ot the party suiter fiom lever and ague Sarans ministrations save me hu of a loutn, Harry Neemes, in -no last stages of fever, and he aotoinpames the 1 1 a) lot 1 hey reach New Salem, 1 imiols, and kie welcomed by young 'Abe' Llu-i uln TO. Amolig Tie Traylors fit si acquaintances are Lane jin's i.

lends Jack KeWo and hie pretty daughtt Run, lb yearn of age. CHAPTER IV. Samson decides to locate at New Salem, and begins building his house. Led by Jack Armstrong low dies attempt to break up the piaceed mgs Lincoln thrashes Armstrong loung Hairy Needles strikes bap Mchull ol the Armstrong crowd, and McNoil threatens vtngtaiice He took a step towaid her as he '-poke and as he did so she stuited her pony, A little way off she cheeked him and said: Tm sorry. There are no violets now She rode away slowly waving her hand and singing with the joy of a tiiid in the springtime That evening when Harry was helping Samvon with the horses he -ald Tin going to tell you a secret.

I wl-h you Wouldnt say anything about It. Samson stood pulling the hair out of his card and lool lng vei st rn as he listen while Hany told of the assault upon him and hew Blm had arrived and driven the rowdies away with her gun but ne said not a word of ner demonstiation of tender sympathy. To lam, that had clotned the whole aqvectute with a kind of sanctity so that he could not bear to have It talked ahout Sainsons eyes, glowed with anger. They searched the face of the hoy. His voice was deep and solemn when he said This is a serious matter Why do you wish to keep it a The hoy btushed.

For a moment he knew not what to say Then he spoke. It amt me so much its her, he managed to say She wouldn't wnr.t It to be talked about and I don't pither. Samson he.an to understand Shes quite a gill, I guess, he said thoughtfully. "She must have the nerve of a man I declare she must." Yessli-ee! Theyd a got hurt if they hadn't gone away that sure, said Hairy, Well look out for them after this, Samson lejolaed. "The first time I meet that man McNoil hell have to settle with me and hell pay cash on the nail heard of Harrys part In Abes fight and of the fact that he was to' be working alone all day at the new house, had ridden out through the woods to the open prairie and hunted In sight of the new cabin that afternoon.

Unwilling to confess her extreme interest Id the boy site had said not word of her brave act. If was not shame; It was partly a kind of rebellion against the tyranny of youthful ardor; It was partly the fear of ridicule. So It happened that the adventure of Harry Needles made scaicely a ripple on the sensitive surface of the village life It will be seen however, that It had started strong undercurrents likely, in time, to make themselves felt The house and barn were finished, whereupon Samson and Harry diove to Spilugfield a muddy, crude and glowing village with thick woods on Its noith side and bought furniture. Their wagon was loaded and they were ready to start fot home. They were walking on the main street when Harry touched Samson's arm and Whispered Theres McNoil and Callyhan.

The pair were walking a few steps ahead of Samson and Harry. In a second Famsont big hand was on Mc-Nolls shoulder1 This Is Mr. IcNoll, I believe. said Samson. i The other tamed with a scared 1 ill rights of republlcatlon of special lisputches hoieiu also are reserved.

"YuistW'TiuYttlfYsi Please notify us piomptly of any Aiange in addicss. By Gairier, per week 16c By Carrier, per month 40c Mall, 1 month 30c Mall, 6 11.76 Piesident Harding, It is leported, has returned fiom his recent trip to New Yoik, gratified with the general espouse which had tollowed his ex-piossed determination to pursue the policy ot eftectlng drastic tconomles the conduct of tne government This, 'we took it, was one of the refill nis to which the Republican party was positively-committed In the last campaign and It is a policy which la more emphatically demanded by the countiy now than even then It Is therefoie reassuring that the president realizes his responsibility to the country upon this issue and definitely intends to see that the rule 13 enforced In the departments at Washington In this, however, as In the ether matter of tne railway wage question foi so long netore the i ail-way hoard but still unsettled -the country wants action and action soon The aimtos of useless employes at Washington should he let out and if the head! of departments are slow rbout initiating these reforms, the ax Should be applied there, too Mr. llardine will find stntmient even more pionounced In the gieut central west than even In New Yoik and also more emphatic for immediate tesults 1 HI POIND EAT I It ANTI-SIIUKE BILL. The picntht stake the mu chant marine senes to Iinpiess upon the public mind tho vital impoitauce of tile enactment ol legislation which will pi event Intel feiencc with Interstate Ustlu. Tiuue ib now pending in congress a bill for that purpose but it pis apparently betn permitted to sluinbei, upon the theory that there Is no cutn al situation confronting the nation calling for its Immediate enactment Such a meaouie, however, in oultr to be useful, must be already upon the- statute books before a crisis arrives.

When a cutieal situation has been piescnted it too lato to secuie protection to tne public through legislation Ihb'ie can be no oonuoversy over the light ol an employe of tne merchant rnaithe to quit his employment at the teitmndLion of hi a contiaet. is thue any question a3 to mu smnldi rignt ut an employe of an mLcistate railioad to quit Jus employment whenever he baa tulfilled his agreement wilh nis employ ci The question of tne individual light to quit is not involved in any way in the pending anti-strike legislation The anti-strike bill, sometimes le-tened to as the Poindexter Bill, makes it unlawful lor any person, with Intent to obstruct the movement of commodities commerce With foreign nations or among the several states, to solicit, advise, induce or persuade or attempt to perfeuade any person employed by any earner subject to tho act to regulate commeice, to quit such employment. The bill declares it to be unlawful, with intent to obstruct interstate commerce, to use violence or threats to prevent or seek to prevent any person from engaging In employment or continuing in employment In interstate commerce. It further makes it unlawful for any person with similar purpose to destroy any car, bridge, track, ship, or pther agency of inter-'itafe commerce. And, finally, by a new section In the bill it is made unlawful for any two or more persons being officers, attorneys, employes, etc, of any carrier subject to the act to regulate commerce, for the purpose of maintaining, adjusting, or settling any dispute which can be submitted for decision to the Committee of Ways and Working Conditions on to a Regional Board of adjustment, to enter into any combination with the intent substantially to hinder the operation of trains or other facilities of transportation in Interstate commerce.

The bill closes with the express provision that Nothing In this Act shall be taken to deny to, any Individual the right to quit his employment for any reason. 7 It will thus be seen that the sole and exclusive purpose of the anti-strike' bill Is to prevent conspiracies for the injury of the public through of the transportation of lock, mditt 1 oil Sum eV I His da mhter r.i.e Ran also hti(i vi- 'iin? tathtt a ma udjg. if There will Ik -tt ail-dtf n.t utinv atl SB i the cemeteiy ui IhuUday the 26th to alia up -nu get ready for Ducvratun I't last Brag I 'I IM lit Lv iv lit iH init i t. i a to turn out and In ip Thtit will In LteoiiUluu Dey shv-icuh at the chuith at 1 on Mon-da) tlu All Lvoiv hidy conn and blill? tlo.vti io'iit the eailj planted eu lnt to te it planted Beit boon aid tam.ly ol I I) C( tt i wtie id cbm th hi it on oiiada) VI Lakin and A John mule a tup to li mu, on Monday Thomas Larson hrultd his wh. a tt luaiiut mt vvtck.

sspoiMin Tnfs soothing, healifig, pejootpating I)B II kLTvJUl 1 Dentist Faup ts.Xrr, mu Bark Bund ug Pnores lmTecl Cocptran.a 73 11 J. E. Peterson tTiiletlalit Lirikahuei All Calls P.oiiiiiti) Uteiititki House phone 04 Stoic pin no Set) Dr, E. N. Martin Physician Surgeon Omce over Stale Bank Office, both phones 2 Id Res both phoni 2ti7 Dr, Carl R.

Howe Chiropractor Office Over Candy Kitchen and Cafe House phone Green 419; Office, 462 DR. E. A. BOAAIt Dental Surgeon Pyorrhea Preventive and Childrens Dentistry. Dr.

R. J. Morton Physician A Snrgton i Residence phone United 141; Coop. 255 CCLcs phones. United 39; Co-op.

230 Office Peoples National Bank Bldg. 0. C. Talbot i I Chiropractor I Opposite Library Phone ISO THE NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP. does all kinds of repairing.

Bring your lawn mowers Fere. Me sell Yale an Rugby blcfcles You remember how big your eyes used to get when Dad came home with a quart of cream. Let your, children enjoy the same treat Your pleasure will come from watching their enjoyment. Stop tonight and take home some of our Eatmore ice cream. You will realize then why it is so popular.

It contains only pure ingredients and is a wholesome food for all the family. CANDY KITCHEN AND CAFE aslod rt On as tie t.tra,retl Illume1 IS hat do 1 want o' yon ou pm little ant," ball Saa'-t i ns 1 1 1- lilted tie Im'h to his lot an 1 ivs him tu-- and swung 1 i lit ant luidiuiKtl to atldtr iotn 1 tii'-t ii in to muss vou ui lit 1, a rx -ME. I'jk1 iT i tt I A 7-A I'm Jusi Goin' to Muss You Up Proper." you dont say youre sorry and mean it Ill put a tow string on our neck and give you to some one that wants a dog Im sorry, said McNoil Honest I ami I was, drunk when I done it Samson released his prisone'r. A number In the crowd which had gnth ered around them clapped their hand' and shouted, Hurrah for the stranger A constable took Samson's hand (Continued on Page Three) OAK HILL ITEMS. Ben Furrier of Mcrganville was out to his pasture the first of the week.

May visited with Lav era and Eunice Taylor on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sampson and children visited with her folks at Abilene on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Prmtz of Idana visited at the C. Bureman home Sunday afternoon. Agnes May has been vlsitmg with her brother Harry May and family In Broughton the past week John Gunter visited with Ad Mlld-lelt on Sunday. Florence Burgman has been visiting with Anna Smith the past week Fay Burgman, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Burg- man, died at her home cn. May 20, 1921. She was sick but a few days and her pasting away was a HSSSEl ChcLuIi Shoii Wall paper cleaning painting and pa- 1 Clav Center, Ivs per hanging Ccop 92 W. JI. Beall LABILE Secoml I'loor Cuail House.

Co-op Phone 2i0 United, SOU Clay Center, Kans. Eric H. Swenson BEAL ESTATE, LO.lN'S AND IYSrKAN'CL Steamship tickets and foreign exchange. Special attention given to collections, rentals, abstracting and examining titles. Correspondence solicited Dr.

Robert Algie Physician A Surgeon Office Over Tirst National Bank riiones Residence Beth phones 221 Office Both phones 45 0. E. Peterson LUVIEB Golloher Bldg. Clay Center, United 494; Coop 283 W. T.

Roche UTILIt United phone 100, Coop. 11J Office in Teoplis Anfl Bank Building J. F. P. MeMO.LEN Coffee Boasler and manufacturer of pure peanut but- ter M-meger of tne System Coffee Roasting Co.

Masonic Bldg. Clay Center, Kas, I.