davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Anita Mullin. s25 Adams street:
Mildred Murdoch. 1917 Monroe
street. Miriam Murray. e53 East
Seventeenth street.
Florence Nuttal. Cedar and Frank
lin street
Mary O'Conneil. 1908 Lincoln
street; Kathryn O'Connor. 1926 West
Seventh street; Helen O'Day, 1901
Adams street; Helen O'Neill. 1926
Lowering avenue; Margaret O'Neill.
24O5 West Eighteenth street.
Marie A. Roberts. sos West Sec
ond street; Margaret Russo. 80 East
Twenty-second street; Iva Reburn.
29O1 West street: Anna Reese, 2913
Van Burn street; Lillian Regan, 1918
West Fourth street.
Minnie salmond. 500 Washington;
Dorothy Shriner; Edman Seaman.
"a West Twentieth street; Mary
Sassone. It's Market street: Dorothy
| Schrade, I'LL West Fifth street:
Mrs. James snort, 302 West Twenty
third street; Catherine Shaud. 1926
Pine street; Evelyn Shay. 44s South
Union street; Anna Shapiro, 1911
Market street.
Mabel shute, 1908 Rodney street
Elinor Snyder, 3O2 West Fourteenth
street; Helen Solloway. 1O2 Scott
street; Agnes Sparrow. 100 Stroud
street; Helen Steers. 724 Greenhill
avenue; Blanche Steptoe. 9o4 Wesf
Ninth street; Pauline Stevens. 131:
jefferson street; Elnor Stroud. 800
West Seventh street; Naomi Sweet.
man, 213 Jefferson street; Elizabeth
Sylvester. 7O3 East Tenth street
Alverta Talley. 1914 West Sixth
street; Mrs. W. Talley. 10 Eas
Twenty-third street; Catherin,
Toughey, 1915 Delaware avenue
Alice Turner, 1885 Walnut street
Leonia Prestowitz. 723 Madison
street; Esther Parlin. 800 Eas
Fourth street; Margaret Patterson
1907 Broome street; Alice Payne
115 Monroe street; Thelma Pfeffer
1925 West Fourth street; Edit
Pollock, 703 Madison street; Mrs
II. W. Porter. 325 West Twentietl
street; Katherine Porter. 1928 Wes
Eighteenth street; Rose Estelle Pyle
1919 Delaware avenue; Rose Price
212 West street; Natalie Prior, III
West Second street
Marion Walsh, 1920 Spruce street
Mary A. Ward. 80 South Claytoi
street; Mary walsh. 4O1 West Fiftl
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

street; Margaret Walsh. 4o1 West
Fifth street; May Weston. 131a
Jefferson street: Estelle Wheeiless.
6f3 South Union street: Lolita
White. Palmer street; Mrs. Mae
Whitlock, 4oi West Fifth street;
Dorothy williams. 1895 West Fourth
street: Mercedes Walsh. eos North
jackson street.
Harry J. Barnes. - East Fourth
street. Edward Butler. els West
Eighteenth street; william Castillo.
223 sixth avenue: John Chiebow-
ski, 1901 Beach street; John Con-
nell, 3os Scott street; Edward Call
lahan, SIS East Seventeenth street;
Henry Doctor. i222 Heald street;
Harry Dougherty. 1913 Walnut
street; Laurence Downes. e03 East
Eleventh street; w. G. Downcs, Gil
North Union street: oscar Draper,
2212 jefferson street; william Drie-
ticski. 800 Elm street; Henry Dillon.
l03 Grace street; James Finck, ii03
Cade street; Francis Fox, 25o3 Tat
nall street: william Frank. 2 East
Front street; Arthur Fernandoes,
1911 French street; II. Holdsworth.
| 1912 Pine street: Joseph kehnast.
/ 316 Sixth avenue; william Kelly.
l04 Ashton street; John Lee. 1901
West Third street; stephen Lyons,
l033 Pine street; James Lynch, 20s
West Twenty-second street; A.
Maucher. 632 West Fourth street
Joseph McGrath. 100 North Frank
lin street. James McGinnis. 1905
South Franklin street; Edward Nc
Namara. 112 East Twenty-fourth
street; Roman Mesch. 100 Pyle'i
Lane. New Castle; Charles Null
herin. .1S03 West Eighteenth streeti
Joseph Naughton. 114o East Twelfth
street; L. Hickman. 617 West Eighth
street Richard OConnen. 1e13 Mar.
ket street; Hugh O'Conner. e1S Wos
Sixth street: John Petticrew, 1926
West Fourth street, Michael sarro
I13 East Twenty-second street
Christian Shaw. 324 East Twenty
second street; Joseph sikorski. SOL
South Harrison street, Michae
skactniski. 1000 Sycamore street
Francis Smith. GA South Connel
street; X. stawlcki. sos South Val
Buren street: G.. stelrler. 2212 JEFF
ferson street: II. Sweeney. So
south jackson street. II. Wallace
Richardson Park; Joseph Widz
gowski. 200 Fifth avenue; Stanle.
Wilgo. 322 Seventh avenue; S, Wis
niewzki. 1914 Maple street; ]
: Roscnbaum, 70s King street; NJ
! Umen. al West Second street; G
vumer, 4os West Twonty-first street
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Legion TO MARK
BATTLE SCENES
Delegation Confers With
President Harding About
Visit to France
PRESENT REPLICA OF
MONUMENT TO HIM

WASHINGTON. July IA dele
CATION representing the national or
ganization OF the American Legion
composed Of the new national com
mander, John c. Emery. Franklin
D'Oner. Former National Command.
er: Thomas W. Miller. allen property
custodian. OF Wilmington. Delaware
Theodore Roosevelt Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy; and Delaney
Kountz. accompanied by the French
ambassador. NJ. Jusserand. and Mar
eel Knecht, OF the French informa
ton service. was received yesterday
by President Harding at the White
House.
The purpose OF the visit was 10
discuss the coming trip OF the Amor
lean Legion representatives "a
France. whore they are 10 be the
guests OF the French government
for sixteen-day trip covering ali
/ parts OF France. and participate An
/ the unvelling OF a monument 90 tn,
United States troop at Fliry. on the
I WOovre plain Of Lorraine. Vher,
some OF the most severe fighting OF
| the war took place, In which the
United States troops participated.
The French ambassador and IN,
| Legion committee presented e
the President a replica Of the monu
ment to be erected. the presentation
taking place on the white Hous,
lawn. after which the entire com
/ mittno called on Mrs Harding ant
presented her with bronze meta
Of the monument
After the formal presentation. M
President asked the four representa-
tives Of the Legion TO remain. q,
that he might discuss with then
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

their views with regard to questions
that have arisen in connection with
the vocational training OF disabled
men. as well as legislation effectine
tho disabled. which IL now pending
before Congress. This legislation
was framed by the Dawes Commit
toe. Of which Colonel D'Oler. Col.
Roosevelt and Col. Miller were
members. and was introduced in the
House and Senate being known az
the Sweet Smoot bill.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
CFrs nm or POISON,

Mrs Froucou zakas. AGED 30
years. Of Fifth and Spruce streets.
who was taken 10 tho Delaware
Hospital Wednesday In a serious
condition. as the result Of swallow
ing poison tablets in mistake for
medicine has recovered.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
EMPRESS SYMPATHY
TO POSTNiAN's WIDOW

WASHINGTON. July IT n e
deep interest Fourth Assistant Post
master General II II. Bllany IS
showing for employees OF the De-
partment, az we'll as the general
policy OF the Postmaster General
in the welfare OF the postal service
IL cxemplifed in a letter OF condol-
ance Mr.. Billany has just written
10 Mrs. Charles r. Brown. widow
OF Charles b. Brown, a rural carrier
out Of Baltimore.
II want TO express my sympathy
with you in the loss OF your husband
and 20 say a personal word OF ap-
probation OF the efficient service
rendered by him as a rural carrier
"a man who was as Jealous in
the performance OF his daily work
must have been a devoted husband
and father. and 1 want you to know
that my sympathies are yours"
Pudding mouids should not b,
more than three-fourths full. as room
- Frr - f.rsrs~n ~fua
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SUBURBAN LEAGUE BULLETIN.

Contracts A. wingate,
Bouiden Krebs Co. George Tins
man. Delaware City. A. August R.
Ammons. Ryan.
Releases Stanton. Boulden.
Cleaves. Rayne. Delaware City, Rey-
bold. Mccarthy. Carr, Davis Five
Points. Strebb.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
WOULDN'T RIDE
IN ANrRrLANcE

When taken ill outside OF 905
Monroe street yesterday. Frank
Burke. aged 65 years. sf3 Madison
.treet. refused TO be taken home In
he police ambulance. but had two
men carry him home In a chair.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
CAMP AT ROCKI,AyD.

The ccntreviile baseball team VIII
clash with Rockiand Juniors at
Rockland tonight Manager Fred
erick has not decided who he viii
pitch. az his mainstay, "Dlck" Mar
tin, viii rot be able TO work.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

The Want Ads are straws TO show
which way the trade winds are
blowing.-Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
GREENBERG OPENING
STORE AT CT. BEND
Liberal Merchant. Broadening Out
But Will Continue to Live
Here.

I. Greenberg announces the open
ing of another store at Great Bend
Kansas, having secured a location
and a new stock of goods. but will
continue to make his home in Liber-
al.
Greenberg is live-wire and is well
pleased with his business here, and
desiring to spread out little has
chosen Great Bend as the most adj
vantageous opening. He is good
booster and will give the people Of
Great Bend live institution just
as he has here. He has unbounded
faith in this southwest country and
is of the kind that make a commun-
ity progress.
The Democrat wishes him success
in the undertaking and commends
him to the people of Great Bend as
deserving of all confidence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
She is Clad Now that
Her Laundress Failed Her

"And the work was so nice
ly done everything was so
fresh and spotless. The little
bit of ironing left for me took
hardly any time at ALL"
You will find our Family
Laundry Service equally de-
lightful-Hy it today and be
convinced.
We will call for your BUR-
Gle, and wash your clothes in
oceans of rainsoft water, with
the mildest of pure, white soap.
Well iron all of the heavy flat
= GEES, and we'll return your
gashiag promptly, with only
a few garments left for you to
iron.
Just phone us when your
bundle is ready
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
GARRETT VESSELS BUYS
OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP
Has Come Back TO Liberal to Re-
main Permanently and 10 at
Work

Garrett Vessels. and family who
came back last week from Loveland
Colorado, are now located here per-
manently and Monday morning
Garrett went to work in his old
place of business on East Third, hav-
ing purchased the tools of Chas.
Kennard
Garrett is among the old timers
here, and while he has been in Colo
RADIO for the past two years he says
he has never become thoroughly rec
onciled to living away from Liberal.
He says Colorado is delightful
place to live and they enjoyed their
stay in that country, but that all the
time there Was a longing in his
tnart for Liberal and the friends of
olden days.
Liberal folks are glad to welcome
this rood family back to Liberal
and hopes they find everything to
their liking.
Garrett invited his old customers
to come and see him as veil az srv
who have work in the blacksmith
line.e He has worked here so many
years that most of the old timers
know what he can do, and they will
be glad to again give him their bust
ness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Last week Mrs. Brown was
in despair.
For the third time her laun-
dress had failed her.
And the family simply had
to have clean things. to wear.
She had never tried our
Family Laundry Service-she
was quite certain that it was
terribly expensive. But some
thing had to be done, so she
bundled up her washing and
called for our driver.
Then she was on needles
end pms until her bunGle and
ou,' bill came back.
imagine my surprlso, sic
tc!o Us, ITO ind that my weeks
washing had cost me no more
:h,1,7 :, Tax. been pay1r ny
laundIess.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
FORD CARS TAKE
-, ANOTHER DROP

J. G., Trindle of the Liberal Auto
Supply Company who handles the
Ford cars here, received word Tues
day that Ford cars have taken an
other drop and are now about to
pre-war prices.
These prices become effective
June 7th and are as follows: Tour
ing Standard. $415; 'Runabouts,
$S7o; Chassis, $345; Coupe, -495.
There are no changes in the present
price of Tractors.
These prices are F o B Detroit.
Mr.. Trindle has the original tele-
gram received from the Ford offices
printed n tbs paper, You win find
it elsewhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
MRS. STELLA HERErH DEAD

Word has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Stella Hereth,
wife. of Arthur Hereth former resi-
dents of Liberal She died at hos
nifal in indianapolis, Ind. She had
been sick about three months the
caube of death being a complete
nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Hereth while in our city
in the Annex Cafe where she which
made large host of friends being
Mr.. Hereth was manager.
They were making preparations
to return here to live.
Liberal friends extend sympathy
to Mr.. Hereth in his great loss.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
GOVT. PRISONERS THRU HERE

Six government prisoners accom-
panied with United States Marshal
were taken through here Wednesday
from Ell Paso, and two deputies,
en- route to Fl. Leavenworth, where
5 of them were to be placed in the
oenitentiary. A boy of II years was
being taken to reform school 10
Missouri. All but the boy were do e
fiends. The boy was smuggler Of
the goods.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
EPIscoPALIANs TO BUILD

On Sunday, June s, the Rev. J
W. Jones of Hutchinson, Archdea'
con for the Southern part Of the
District of Salina, made his regular
monthly visit and held services at the
Baptist Annex.
After the sermon an informal
meeting of the congregation was
had and plans for building a church
house on their lots at the corner
of Sherman and Sixth streets were
discussed. Z
The Archdeacon brought very
generous offer of help from Bishop
Mize who strongly uged that such a
building be erected.
st. Andrews Episcopal Mission
though small in numbers has man.
aged to hold together consistently
since its formation in January 1911
although it's membership has been
a changing one. When one family
moved away another would soon
take is place and there is now only
one charter member.
st. Andrews Guild has usually
been active and has three well-loca-
ted lots upon which to build. When
these lots were bought some years
ago they seemed "away out" but
now are in choice location.
The congregation is enthusiastic
and looking forward to the carrying
out of its plans and the fulfilling
of its hopes for church of its own,
and only waits for the passing of
the present ''hard times" when it
will begin the work in earnest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
NATIONAL cUARDSMEN
STILL CAMPING AT RANGE

The National Guardsmen who are
taking turn about by squads in
camping for a three-day stretch at
the rifle range, east of the, city, will
be there all this week and part of
next before all of the men have had
practce st rifle shooting. This will
take the place of the encampment
such as was given last year when all
the men camped at one time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
HITS GOLF PLAYER IN EYE

Chas. M. Tucker received pain
full injury Friday afternoon while
playing golf, one Of tn players
with a vigorous swing of the stick
missed the golf ball and mistook Mr.
fuckers eye-ball instead, EVIDENTLY
hitting what she was aiming at.
Mr.. Tucker is quite optomistic about
it, but just as soon it wouldn't hap
pen again.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
AZ RURAL PUPILS
MAKE PERFECT RECORD

There were AZ pupils in the ru-
raj schools of Seward county that
had a perfect attendance record for
the term of 1920-21, according to
the report from the county superin-
tendent's office.
These honor students are as fol-
lows: Grace Edgerly, Guy Swink,
Ruth Swink, Neil Swink, Wilma
Swink, Laura Lee Schawo, Clark
Rutter. Harold Forbes, Lettie Krell
Catherine Krell, Bert Krell, Hope
we'll Warden, Hazel Warden, Lorena
Lingo. Opal Douglas, Floyd Doug
las, Elma Douglas, Dema Hill, Ray
al Ogborn, George Ogborn, Ruby
Day. Vera Reed, Alma Young, Bert
Thompson Helen Holt, Hugh Ed
wards Wilfred Kapp, Bernard Kapp,
Paul Monroe. Leona Dale, Rae Nor
ris, Virgil Myers, 0thella Norris,
Claryce Norris, Chaies Smith, Ha-
old Tendick. Delma Moody, bred
Davis. Ethel Kiddoo, Bernice Reece,
Cleo Norris and vaia Norris. Z.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
LIBRARY OPENS THREE
TIMES A WEEK NOW

The woman's Club Library win
be open three times week during
the summer. Monday night from z
till o; Wednesday night from 2 till
9; Saturday from 2 to $50.
Miss Genevieve Strickland is now
librarian.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
SENIOR PLAY WAS
THE USUAL SUCCESS
Ruth in a Rush." Drew Big House
and Was Genuine Treat
For All

T. ]
Ruth in Rush., the Senior play,
the write-up of which has been held
up to appear with the class pictures.
was one Of the best local produc-
lions to be given in Liberal.
The play was farce comedy, and
the parts were well-cast, throughout.
Ruth Fields as Ruth Moore
Always in a Rush-had very diff
ficult part, but one for which she was
Especially well qualified, and she
handled it like a professional. Her,
secretary, Juliet Raymond, played by
Vida Naylor, was all. that the au-
thor could have wished. Both young
ladies were splendidly gowned, and
were most charming.
Gilbert Lansing, writer was well
done by Vernon Engel, and as usual
with Vernon, he acquitted himself
with great credit. His chum, Phillip
Grant, a millionaire, known locally
as Edgar Bush, could hardly have
been better played. Edgar is an
other of the L. H. s. boys who al
ways make good, and this was no
exception.
Chester Boles with. the part of
Dwight Lambert, and Roma Browne
as Peggy Patton, the clipping sweet
hearts, were scream. While Roma
and Chester are not so well-known
on the stage as some Of the other
participants, they convinced the au-
dience that they had plenty ability
in that line, and certainly did well.
Laura Barrier as Sadie Sodastrom,
the station agent, covered herself |
with glory in the clever acting of her
part.
Velma Bond as Ruth's aunt, Mrs. !
Brownell, carried her part perfectly,
with the ease and grace Of one ac-
customed to the stage, while Blanche
Jones, as Mrs. Foster, Ruth's sis
ter, could not have been improved
upon.
Susie, the maid was played by
Lucy Barbee in a very clever man.
ner Lucy looked and acted her part
superbly.
Paul Barrier as Leonard Bruce,
looking for fortune, had a good
comedy role, and he made a hit with
the audience, while Alva Cain as
Wayne Ashley, man of means, was
up to his usual standard of ability.
Gust Like Gypsy" a specially
by five young ladies in gypsy cos
tune, was given by Freda decker,
Leta Nickel, Estella Heath, Francis
Morrow and lila Hill. They were
charming in their dainty costumes,
and gave most pleasing number.
plantation Echoes" another de-
liehtful speciality, was given by Har-
riet Boles, Ruth Cure, Willard Harm
den, Clifford Leete, Leo Ackers and
Alva Cain. All were in "coon" cos
tune, and they brought down the
house with their songs and clever
acting. The two little Helsby child
rem as the picannies, were pleasing
part of this number.
Miss Fern Ellsaesser presided at
the piano, and the musical numbers
were directed by Miss Dorothy Ed
son, and both are deserving of much
credit.
The play was directed by Miss
Clara Pittman, instructor in Eng /
lish in L. H. S., and she is to be
commended for the successful pre-
sentation of the play.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY AT CHRIST
IAN CHURCH SUNDAY EVE

The children of the Christian
Sunday school will hold their chill
dren's day exercises Sunday evening
at the church service hour. They
have been working hard for this
program and it will. be an enter
tanning one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
MRS. BELLE TAKES OVER :,
SOUTH SIDE HOTEL

Mrs. Beulah Belle has taken the
management of the South Side
Hotel and is serving meals three
daily as well as taking regular
broaders and transients.
Mrs. Belle is splendid cook
and those boarding with her viii be
assured well laid table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gentry who
have been running the hotel have
gone to their farm for the summer,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

nwin1 to the heavy rains and the
had conditions Of the roads, the Sub
lette base ball team was unable to
come to Liberal last Sunday for the
scheduled game. I n
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
RUNS NAIL IN Foor

Mrs. Frank Gray ran nail in her
foot Tuesday, when she stepped on a
board. There were two nails in the
board, both piercing her foot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
DOUBLE HEADER FOR SUNDAY

There win be a double header
base bali game here Sunday June IL
when Plains and Liberal and Irwin
nd Liberal will play. Plains has a
good team and won from Liberal
two weeks ago o 8 to 2 with II Inn
ings. Liberal and Irwin stand to 1
and this game win decide which is
the better teams. s
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Frank Shumah sof Plains was
business visitor here Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Wall Paper at wiley's Drug
Store. >a7w tic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

Eugene Stoufer worked az Green
berg's during the rush Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

F. Z. Cot Of rHugoton was trans
acting business in the city Tuesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
EAST PORTER.

Mrs. V. Philips was GAINESVILLE
shopper Friday.
The wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in the town of Porter.
Mrs. A. Wunder was a caller at the
j. Murphy home Saturday.
HI. Radloff delivered his 1920 crop of
tobacco to GAINESVILLE buyers Saturday.
The farmers are busy blowing nova
days, preparatory to sowing their grain.
DR.. F. Shearer, Edgerton, was a
caller in this vicinity one day last week.
E. Fox and son William and daugh-
ter Marie were Edgerton shoppers Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Harnack and daughters
Esther and Bertha were GAINESVILLE
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hantke entertained
the following guests Sunday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peters and family of
Stoughton and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hantke
and son Paul.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
EAST KOsHKoNONG

Miss Fern Hanson of Madison visited
Pearl Johnson last week.
w. o. Nasett was recent visitor at
Linde's. He has returned to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Veum, who have
spent the winter in Florida, returned
home Saturday.
Prof. J. T. Haight and son Edward
of Rockford are spending week at
the Haight farm.
Mrs. Carl Enger is seriously i'll. She
was taken to the General hospital at
Madison last week.
Ella HAlvorson, Dorothy and Emma
Veum and Ema Moen visited at Mrs.
Hans Ramberg's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. Smithback and Lawrence
and Marvin Smithback went to Mil
waukee Monday to attend the funeral
of relative.