davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

the wedding to take place November F. Miss Sheridan lives in Birmingham. where the wedding will take place. but formerly resided in Bessemer, where she will be warmly welcomed as, Mrs. Mcconnell. MT. Mcconnell is one of the ftost promi- nent and popular business men in the city, having several business interests and is also popular in social and ath- letic circles Mir. and Mrs, Mcconnell will make their home in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The following announcement is of in- terest to the large number of friends of the contracting parties in Bessemer: Mrs. Micheal s. Sheridan announces the and approaching marriage of her daughter. Mary Elizabeth. to Mr. John William Mcconnell of Bessemer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
DON'T CHANGE YOUR
 HuSRANlm C0I 0NIAI.

Don't Change Your Husband,'' the most intensely dramatic screen story of married life ever told. is coming to the Colonial theatre today for special two-. day engagement only. This Is Cecil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

omitted because they were taken For granted as the rights of free labor, or because the commission which drafted the labor articles did not feel that they could with propriety be in cluded in such a charter?'
 No, quite to the contrary. Mir. President, they were felt out as a mat ter or principle by those who were framing this document as we have 1t in it's present form"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

icated. the department states, whereas If 1t is permitted to run unchecked, the southern states will soon be in a predicament as serious as that of Porto Rico and Cuba.
 In badly diseased fields, the advice Is to burn all stalks. and secure new plantings from regions unaffected Where the infection is not so serious only the infected. stalks should be- oe- stroyed. The disease is an infections chlorosis similar to the mosaic dis ease of tobacco. the cucumber, bean, tomato and potato.
 The department says: "A considera ble section of Louisiana constitutes the chief infected area. but in addition there are regions of Alabama, MissIs- sippi. Georgia and Florida which are infected Infected area in Mississippi is the Biloxi dstrct; Alabama, the To- cality close to the state line near Mus cogee. Fla. Grady county. Ga. and several limited regions in Florida In the states least affected. compie te eradication will be accomplished by grinding all the cane during the har- vesting season and blowing the stub- ble up. AS further precaution plant the land for one year in some other crop-but not in grass"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
'' -MovIes ANNE JORDAN v
ANNE JORDAN

R. De Mile production, which means that it is a finished production through out
 An all-star cast will be seen in this big Paramount-Artcraft feature. Elliott Dexter and Gloria Swanson head the notable list of players who will be seen In important roles. Theodore Roberts. Lewis Cody, Syvia Ashton, Julia Faye and James Neill.
 MT deMille is known as the master of the drama dealing with modern life. In this great picture he strips the veil from domestic infelicity and handles his sub ject in his usual masterful manner.
 Don't Change Your Husband is the story of a woman married to a rich man, who knows how to make money. but doesn't know anything about keeping his wife happy Eventually she divorces him and tries another husband. But the sec ond experiment was more unsuccessful than the first and eventually she re-
 turns to her first husband, who has
 learned that wives require more than a place to live comfortably.
 Tn addition to the big feature there Is one of those bathing girl comedies "Sea Sirens" with cast of beauties This Is the pepy sort of farce that movie fans have learned to expect at the Colonial. '"DESERT GOLD"-ALCAZAR There's been many mad scramble for marriage certificate but never wilder one than that staged by T. Hayes Hun ter, who directed 'Desert Gold the picturization of Zane Grey's great novel, which will be shown at the Alcazar thea tre, beginning today. It wasn't that Hunter wanted to prove he was married far from that. He was down on the Colorado desert, forty miles from no- where, with high-salarfed all-star troupe and the lack of said certificate threatened to cause an expensive delay. However Props finally saved the day by borrowing one from an oblging Mex ican woman, and the picture went on. NOTED vIOLINIST AT STRAND
 Miss Katherine Strang. well known violinist, is announced by Manager
 Frank Hammond as an added attraction At the Strand theatre all of this week in addition to the regular feature pro- gramme of the photoplay house.
 Miss Strang comes heralded as an excellent yiolinist with a wide roper toire. The success of Miss Etnei Mae
 Parker. known as the Kubelik in Pet ticoats' who was at the Stdand several weeks ago, caused the booking Of MISS Stranr. according to the announcement.
 The violinist will play in addition to
 "J,Apache" the latest Dorothy Dalton feature, the first half Of the week anu "Crooked Straight" with Charlie Kay. and "Up in Airs Place. Mack Sehnet' farce, the last half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
ANOTHER THEORY ON
 WHY UNITED STATES ENTERED THE WAR
Count Tarnowski Stated It Was Fear Great Britain Would Lose With Unre-
 stricted Submarines
By ss,oeIst,s rrcs.

Berlin. Saturday. November 1.-The fear that Great Britain would lose the war when the unrestrieted submarine campaign became menacing was the cause of America,s entry into the war Count Adam Tarnowski von Tarno@ s quoted as having declared on his re- turn from the United States in the spring of 1917. The quotation appears in statement made by Prince von WedeL former German ambassador nj Vienna. who saw Count Tarnowski on his return to Vienna after he had been sent to the United States early in 1917 as tro-eungarian ambassador, but was not received by the Washington government and was sent home when relations with Austria were broken early in April of that year.
 Count Tarnowski told me upon his return to Vienna" said Prince von Wedes in his statement. that the Americans at first were inclined to smile at the unrestricted U-boat war fare. They generally ridiculed the German navy. which hoped to conquer the British fleet by such methods. As the number of vessels sunk increased. however, the mockers grew silent and Americans generally became restless. Gradually the conviction became firmer that the United States wouli be forced actively to enter the war in order to rescue England. It was not the fact that the U-boat war was a success. but the fear that England would lose the war because of 1t, that prompted the American decleration of war"
 Prince von Wedei adds in his opinion that in view of Count von TarnowskTs statement that the mediation of the United States for peace would most prohab bly, have taken on pro-Engiish, anti erman aspect.
 Baron de Weizacker. former minis ter-president Of Fuerttemberg, in his recollections. which are appearing in a German review. declares he pre- vented the passage in the session of the Rundesrat commission on January Is, 1917. of a resolution approving un- restricted submarine warfare. On February IF, after the break in re1a- tions with the United States, he says he addressed communication 70 Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg on the subject, and the chancellor re- piled
 "The success of the U-boat cam paigL thus far exceeds expectations My confidence in it is increasing. We could not have done it differently" The chancellor concluded his reply by declaring: At this stage of things the advantages of the U-boat campaign are already greater than it's drawbacks"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN.
(Continued.)

month? She stopped here on her
way to New Orleans and we had a
great time discussing topics Of inter-
was changed and l found myself in
New York, the city of many sights
and sounds, was going down Fifth
avenue when | saw tall form tow
ering above the rest of the throng
What is it? Yes it surely is Floyd
Longwell. He was nearer now and
Of course he recognized me. He was
saying, "Oh Neva, Pm just all eX-
cited. just want to shout. Why,
do you know my sketches are going
like wild fire. For a time | was a
bit discouraged, but fortune has
turned at last and McCalPs say they
will take all the sketches | can make,
and the New York Herald wants me
as chief cartoonist Oh, Yes" he
went on, "you must not forget to
hear the New York Symphony of
which Clarence Boyer is director"
But my journey is not complete,
for there are yet several whom
may see. Boston, the city of history,
is the place where my little fairy
next takes me. She leads me direct
ly to the fashionable shopping dis
trict and there over a neat little
structure is the name, "a. Miller,
Costume Designer" Oh! Could it
be Alta, my old friend. entered
and seated myself in a comfortable
chair. Presently a trim little wo-
man with silvery white hair came in.
"Oh, is it your? What blessed
fairy to bring you here. | have just
received letter from Josie. sup
pose you know she is an instructor
of French in Vassar. Josie always
did dream of being a teacher. She
went on, pauline Fears has been
here all winter taking special
course in Elocution, but she has just
gone to Omaha, Neb., where she will
have large class in elocution. And
say, Anna Miller wrote me that she
and her husband were spending the
winter in Florida"
My little fairy again nudged me
and soon | found myself on board a
large steamship OH where could
be going? Not long did | have to
wait, for soon | was in large smoky
city, and from the description | had
read of it this was London. The
next thing / knew ! was being es-
corted into the reception room of
the Royal Palace. For an instant
stood wondering when / heard my
name called. l looked up and there
was Genevieve, who soon told me she
was the wife of the Ambassador of
England. "0h, it's such life.
love it so. l don't know but Pm sure
no other life would suit me so well
Oh yes, have you heard from Leona
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
Listen Auto Owners

According to the law of sup
ply and demand every tire you
have repaired and gain a rea-
sonable mileabe therefrom,
helps to lOWer the price you'll
haze to pay for your neat neW
tire. In this way you make a
double gain. First by the in
creased mileage of the rebuilt
tire; second, through the con-
sequently lowered price on the
new tire. Allow us to apply
our super-heated high pressure
system on your used tire which
is the most practical way of
taking the expansion out OF
new tire prices.
Rebuilt tires at prices
you can afford to pay.
Southwestern Tire Re-
life pair Shop
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

recently?" And when replied that
it had been some years, she went on
to say that she was a missionary in
Pekin, China was indeed sur
prised to hear it for / had always
thot she would perhaps teach music
in the quiet of her home, and yet she
always did pity those who were liv-
ing in darkness. Oh, how | wish
might see her, but what is that?
The clock in the tower of the
large building opposite was just
striking 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Oh! dear,
that news item isn't written up yet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

lines. For instance, music, both
vocal and instrumental Instrument
tal-Neva Trexler, Leona Ryan
Katherine Beeler, Clarence Roger,
Josie Lipprant, Gladys Craig, Floyd
Longwell, Irene Etzold. Voice-La
verne Hill, Rachael Brewer. Decla-
nation Neva Trexler, Pauline Fears.
Oration-Clarence Roger. Teach
ing-Normal Training girls. Sci
ence-Charlie Tucker.
We have been informed by good
authority that our class contains
more A students than any gradual
ing class of this high school. We
have five A students, many others
ranking high.
We are also the youngest gradu-
ating class, the average age being
18 years.
Now let us leave with you a few
words of advice: First, the three
B's-,B Studious, B Loyal, B Modest.
Never crow. Never take advantage
Of the study hall teacher And re-
member that when you have reached
the Senior year to carry sufficient
dignity. We feel it proper to inform
the Juniors that they are not capable
of advising their under classmen un-
til they have gone thru the trying
experience Of the Senior year. Let
us advise you too that when you be-
come Seniors do not indulge too
heavily in hikes, picnics, parties, etc.
In leaving you these few words of
advice, we trust that you will prosper
by the noble example which our class
set for you.
And now we bid you one and all
fond farewell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

joyed the day if it was cold and the
wind did blow.
Henry and Mason Deerfield motor
ed to Liberal Friday.
Mrs. o. E. Thomas who had been
visiting at the A. C. Jones home,
drove to Forgan Saturday evening
to return to their home in LaVerne,
Oklahoma. Mr.. Thomas will stay
here and go through harvest before
I going to LaVerne.
Mrs. ]. H. and Mrs. A. L. Light
were visiting at the T. M. Kirk home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Plains was
shopping in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Coons were
business visitors in the city Tuesday.
S. S. Conger of Meade was bus
mess visitor in the city the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huber of Ty-
rome, were transacting business in
the city Tuesday.
Ed. Fitzgerald has returned home
from few weeks business trip to
Anderson, Arkansas.
Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Hattie
Hyde. of Satanta were business WIS.,
itors in the city Tuesday.
w. r. Weaver was in the city the
first of the week in the interest of
the Orphans home in Topeka.
Mrs. H. M. Wooten and Mrs. d.
V. Keene of Plains were in the city
Tuesday having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Jones drove
from Satanic Tuesday and spent a
few hours here transacting business.
Mrs. Louisa B. Cook of near Ema-
ton, is visiting at the home of her
daughter Mrs. ]. DeCamp, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Humphrey and
Miss Bessie Humphrey of Beaver,
were transacting business in the city
the last of the week.
Mrs. Mary Blood and daughter of
Woodward, Oklahoma, came the last
of the week for a visit with Mrs.
Blood's sister, Mrs. w. S. Wolley.
Orville Homes and Miss Ona Hen
son of near Grand Valley, were mar
ried May 18th, at the court house,
Judge Campbell performing the GER
emony.
Lewis Dale Coate and Miss Annie
Lou Berry both of Texhoma, were
united in marriage May 18th, the
ceremony being performed by Pro-
bate Judge ]. W. Campbll.
Earl Craig returned Tuesday from
visit to Texhoma. He reports that
Miss Ruby Hitch and Miss Annetta
Pitzer, the victims of the recent auto
wreck near there to be getting along
nicely.
C. E. Woods yesterday received a
telegram from his son j. N. Woods,
announcing his safe arrival at Camp
Merritt, N. j. He thinks he will be
there about week before being sent
bnr,o
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
KISMET ITEMS

hlSmEl IlEmo
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Kirk
Wednesday, May 14th boy whom
they have named Clarence. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Harry Odds and Alba Light made
a business trip to Colorado last week.
They visited old neighbors and
friends while there.
Mrs. Thrasher was a Liberal Wis
itor between trains Saturday.
Edgar Thompson and sister, Mrs.
Walter Ralston were in Liberal on
business Friday.
Mr.. T. A. Hays and son Lawrence
were also Saturday visitors in Lib
eral between trains.
Those from Kismet who were
guests at the big banquet given by
the Chamber of Commerce in Libe-
raj last week, were to say the least
delighted to be so highly entertained
and must say the ladies who prepred
the feast certainly know how to pre-
pare the eats.
Sunday Kismet and strip running
northeast from the southwest got a
good rain and also some hail. 1t is
reported that the wheat on the G. A.
Wessler farm was hailed out five
per cent. Some more in the vicinity
were damaged but not so badly. A
complete .hail-out is reported near
Minneola.
E. E. McReynolds' were visiting
home folks at Montezuma from Sat
urday to Sunday evening.
Will Glover and wife of Mullin-
vile visited at the DeWeese and
Benson homes Saturday and Sun
day.
Saturday afternoon a Senior ban
quet was given at the Chas. De-
Weese home. Both classes of
graduates, the faculty, the school
board and their wives were present.
The table being layed for sixteen,
was beautifully decorated with pur-
pie and gold. Place cards made by
the eighth graders, and after dinner
mint baskets made by the seventh
graders adorned the table. Toasts
were given by several present which
were enjoyed by all. The evening
was spent with guessing games,
music, palm reading and jokes.
When all were tired and the hour
was late the guests left one by one,
thanking the host and hostess for
the invitation and good time.
Miss Irma Niles is visiting her
sister few days. Irma worked in
the telephone office here for some
time. Her sister Miss Nettie Niles,
is a teacher in the primary room.
M. Olson was in Liberal between
trains Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ely of Hooker
were visitors at the Culley home
Monday and Tuesday.
Ed. Glover of near Coolidge was
in Kismet on business Monday.
Hazel Massoni spent the week end
with home folks.
Mrs. A. C. Jones was in Liberal
= H. D. Massoni and party drove
having dental work done.
over southwest of Kismet and Plains
to look at the wheat Sunday after
noon. They found most of it look
ing fine. Good prospects of an ex-
Get those granaries, ETC., ready to
store the golden grain.
G. A. BAHIA went to Hutchinson
Monday morning looking after the
elevator and milling company.
Mrs. Beeler Burr visited at the
Stockton home Friday.
The day being too bad to go to
Spring creek for the school picnic
as was announced last week, the
crowd gathered and after short
time decided to go to the river bridge
east of Arkalon. The day was spent
playing games, foot racing, climbing
hills and devouring a feast, as the
baskets were we'll filled. All en-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22
Farewell

(By Pres. Rachael Brewery
Fellow Students and Faculty: We
are not here this morning to exalt
our names to the stars but rather to
impress upon your minds the wor-
thiness of the Senior Glass of 1919.
In many respects, in fact in all re-
spects, our class is the most won
derful graduating class of the Lib
eral high school.
In pointing out some of our mer-
its, first let me call your attention
to the boys who have enlisted in the
service. They are: Lowell Roach,
Herman Smith, Albert Augerot,
Nolen Bond, Everett Burns.
Some Of our boys have played an
important part in athletics-Floyd
LongweIl, foot and basket ball 4;
Vernon Morrow, foot and basket
ball; Albert Augerot, foot ball; Mol
en- Bond, foot ball; Lowell Roach,
basket ball; Hermon Smith, track
work.
Our class is talented along many
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

C. E. Woods yesterday received a
telegram from his son J. N. Woods,
announcing his safe arrival at Camp
Merritt, N. ]. He thinks he will be
there about week before being sent
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

Earl Craig returned Tuesday from
visit to Texhoma. He reports that
Miss Ruby Hitch and Miss Annetta
Pitzer, the victims of the recent auto
wreck near there to be getting along
nicely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

Observation-Disclosures
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Plains was
shopping in the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

S. S. Conger of Meade was bus
mess visitor in the city the first of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-22

Lewis Dale Coate and Miss Annie
Lou Berry both of Texhoma, were
united in marriage May 18th, the
ceremony being performed by Pro-
bate Judge ]. w. Campbell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
VOCATIONAL
ADVISOR IS
IN The CITY
Injured Service Men Should
Confer With Official Re
garding Free Training.

Representing the rehabilitation d.
vision Of the federal board for voca-
tional education, D. E.. Willard. Of
Minneapolis. a vocational advisor. ar
rived in Grand Forks this morning to
confer with disabled service men re-
garding vocational training.
Mr. Willard who will be located at
Room 202, Dacotah hotel, asks that
all soldiers, sailors or marines who
were disabled in the service, visit him
and talk over, their condition and sit
uation. The district Office has a par
tally complete list of such men in
this section but there are a number
who are not on record and Mr.. Willard
particularly desires to get in touch
with these men.
Courses offered.
Any soldier, sailor or marine who
wassdisabled in the service and is I'M
able to again take his former occu-
patton is entitled to secure any voca-
tional training course Re may elect,
provided it is considered a fit course
for him, and the entire expense will
be paid by the board.
Mr.. Willard urges that all men who
were injured in the service visit him
at his office in the Dacotah hotel be-
fore Thursday of this week, whether
or not they desire to take advantage
Of the offer Of the government to give
them free training.
Any men in ts.1s section who are not
receiving the aid that is due them
should visit Mr.. Willard in order that
he matter may be taken up officially
with the War Risk Insurance depart
ment al Washington.
Mr.. Willard will remain here for
conferences with injured service men
until Thursday.
Congress recently made an ap-
preparation of s14, 1000. 900 to carry ON
this rehabilitation work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
FUNERAL OF MRS.
OLSON TO BE HELD
AT MIMIC TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. j. 8.
Olson. formerly Miss Emma Wenz of
Grand Forks, who died suddenly at
Great Falls, Mont, will be held at
Mimic Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Due to Some delay, the
body did O arrive in this city last
night but will arrive here this eve
ming about s o'clock and will be sent
to Mimic Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock.
Mrs. Olson was 27 years old and
was the niece of Mrs. M. c. People,
500 North Fourth street. She made
her home in this city with Mrs.
People for eight years and was en-
ployed at the Ontario store. She has
a large number Of friends here, many
Of whom IN expecting to attend the
funeral at Mimic tomorrow.
She went to Great Falls a few
years ago and was there married ia
Mr.. Olson. Besides her husband, she
ID survived by a sister, Mrs. H. L.
Chester Of Winnipeg. who. with Mr..
Chester. have come to this city to at
tend the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
WALSH COUNTY
TO HONOR IT'S
SERVICE men
Big Home Coming Celebra-
ton Will be Held at Graf
ton Thursday.

Grafton, N. d.. July 21.-Fifteen
thousand people are expected in Graz
ton for the homecoming celebration
Of the returned soldiers, sailors and
marines OF Waist. county.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock
in the morning with a band concert.
Other features of the morning will be
.a baseball game between Mimic and
Drayton teams. and q parade from
the armory to, the city park.
Dinner will be served to the service
men at the park at. o
In the afternoon Judge N. c. Young
of Fargo will deliver the chief adj
dress Of the day. This will be fol-
lowed by a baseball game between
Grafton and Mimic.
There will be two airp13ne flights
in the afternoon and evening by Lieu
tenant Vernon Omlie Of Grafton. Lieu
tenant Omlie arrived home this morn
ing from Minneapolis, bringing with
him by express the airplane in which
he will make the flights.
During the evening there will be 9
baseball game between Grafton and
| Drayton, a performance. by McDon-
AIDS trained dogs and horses. exhibit
tons Of boxing and wrestling and a
street dance.
1t is expected that practically all