davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

NM HAT Is MORE necessary TO a woman s
w Spring outfit than a thrcc-li!hFtcf-
length Sports Coat? These are OF Jersey,
aud look we'll with sports skirts Or they
may be worn with lightweight dresses. The
materials are OF very good quality. 1hc style
is fine regular tailored effect. Tn" price,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

n RESSES LIKE THESE are very seldom
II found at such price: indeed, we've never
before offered them at S2S.30, nearly that.
This lot includes dresses OF III" very best mate
rials such as Canton Crcpcs. high grade Trico-
tines. handsome Tailetas. The styles
mcrOus and tho newest Of the season Straight
line models ovcrskirts; rnfled. fii.ly effects
plaincr dresses In fact. Their" are dresses
sui, even The most particular women of Rich
mond. MI W" ask is that YOU come early Non
day morning in order 10 get just the dress YOU
want. Oar price. $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
ARMED FORCES READY.
Argentine Government Determined to
 Put Down Attempt.

Buenos Aires, June 1.-The ArSen- tine government today continued to hold it's forces of soldiers, sailors, police and firemen in readiness 10 meet any emergency that may develop of the re- suit of the maritime labor fCderation's order for strike to take effect today.
 All the critical points throughout the city were strictly guarded and flying Squadrons of police continued their search for strike sympathizers. Among those arrested last night were 2J chaufreurs who were found holding d secret meeting.
 A definite estimate of the proportions of the strike cannot yet be formed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
RAILROADS RISGU SSED.
Harding and Clark Hold Conference al
 White House This Morning.

Washington. June 1. -- President Harding confered today with Chairman Clark and other members of the inter state commerce commission. walking to the commission headquarters from tn" White House. The conference Was Un- -derSto ood to have 10 do with the proposal that the government pay Inc railroads. now, the total of funds due them on aC- count of federal control and defer for 1J years collection. of the money due the government from the railroads for new construction during the period of government control.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
NEW CORPORATION.

The r.. j. Paquetto company. Inc. has been formed in this city and a certificate of incorporation has been filed with the secretary Of the state. Eugene and Phillip Paqucttc of IT Fast Lawlor street, Arthur Pauuette of 904 LaSRllC street and Alfred J. Talbot Of 1l2 Kelsey street. are the incorporators The company will start on capital of $1.OO0 and has been incorporated for 5000.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
MAY TAX LOW.

The tax collections for May, com pared 10 those of last year. have fallen off to the amount of $10S.77. according to the monthly statement of Tax Collector Bcrnadotte LOomis. The figures are as follows: Year. 1920: Taxes. $7.512.5H: sewers. $959.9O: street improvement. $59.73; street sprjnkling, $141.S7; total $s,- 674.0&: Year 1921: Taxes. $6,353.47: sewers, $1.3S7.12; street Improvement $99.31: street sprinkling. $130.41; total, $7.970.31.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
CAN BE NATURALIZED.

The act recently passed by congress concerning the admission of enemy aliens into citizenship, places about 60 local Germans and Austrians in line for admittancc into citizenship. Among those whc are eligible under the passage of the act, are several who have waited three years for the opportunity. Arrangements are being perfected for the admission of these men at the next session of the na- tura liZation court on June 2S.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
FLANAGAN N-FINNEGAN

Fashionable Wedding Is UIcId at St
 Mary's Church at 9 o'CIock This
 Morning.
 X fashionable wedding was aolem- uized al 2 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church, when Miss Helen F.. Finncgan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James NJ. Finncgan of 367 East Main street. and Dr. William F. Flanagan. were married at a nuptial high mass. Rev. John T. Winters. pastor of the church. oniciatrd and was tl.e celc- hrant of the mass. Dr. George M. Flanagan. brother of the groom, was best man. and Miss Catherine FinneEan. a sister of the bride. was bridesmaid.
 The bride wore q French gown of white null and tullc. and a tulle veil. twin orange blossoms. She car ried u bouquet of gardenias and liIlies of tho valley. The bridesmaid wore French gown of pink null and tulle. with a picture hat to match. and she carried a colonial hUuquct. During the time the guests were being seated Frederick F. liar mon played on the organ He also played the wedding march. During the mass St. Mary's quartet. consist ing of Mrs. Mary T. Crcan. soprano; Mrs. John C.. Connolly, alto: Fredcr- irE p. Rosters, tenor. and James Donahuc. bass; sans, Mrs. Nclli" Carey Reynolds of Hartford. sang Ave Maria" and ''Salvc Regina
 Following the ceremony. a recep- tion was held at the home. of the brides parents. Dr. and Mrs. Elan agan left this afternoon on a wedding
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
TO NIAnRN IN RROOKLHN

Edward J. Coniff Of New York. formerly of this city. will hc married Saturday morning ut II o'clock to Miss Marguerite Heating of Brook lyn. N. Y. The wedding will take place at the church of St. Francis Xavier in Brooklyn. A reception will he held at the Hotel Bossert follow ing the ceremony. Grace Coniff of Hartford and sister Of the bride groom will be one of the brides maids
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
CITY COURT CASES.

On Friday afternoon three cases on the short calendar of the city court for the weekly session. will be as follows: NJ. Simons & Co.,. by F. B. 1ungerford Vs. B. Hoberman, judg- ment: Altfedcr Hat Works. by Law yer Goldenthal, vs s. Kreschevslly, hy Alfred Levitt. pleading or de- fault; Frank I<ieffer, by A. A. Green- berg, Vs. John F. Kraus, by Stanley | TraCeSki.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
REJECT COMPROMISE OFFER

\ compromise offer of twenty per cent on the dollar was rejected by the creditors of N. Burnbaum of New Britain at H hankruptcy hear ing at tho office of Edward Yeomans in Hartford yesterday. I. Palmori was appointed trustee. Lawyer E. r.. Hum gorford appeared Tor Burnbaum and Lawyers NJ. D. Saxe. I. L. KuChlin and Nathan Freedman appeared for the creditors.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
< CORNs .. I
 II Lift Right Off S without Pain

Drop a little "Freezone" o aching corn. Instantly that Cp stops hurting. then shortly you lift, right off with fingers. l. doesn't h a bit. 1I
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottlet "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficiN| to remove every hard corn, soft co or corn between the toes, and
 calluses. without a particle of pal
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
H.NlsVt1RE CI::M EXCHANGED.
Will Bc S.slnc Against al"
 lcain@f Cornell On saturday.

Against Cornell on saturday.
 Cambrid2r Mass. June 1.-The seating of the Harvard varsity crew which meets Yale on the Thames on June 24 will be tn" same as in the Cornell race last Saturday when the Crimson oarsmen were defeated by three lengths. Coach Ilaines in an uouncin2 the makeup of the crew said that four suhstitutes-Duncan Wilmington. Nunhardt and Nickcrson would accompany the junior and varsity cichts when they leave here sunday for He'd Top. Conn.,. where finishing touches for the brush with Guy Nickalls' combinations will be made.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
HAVE FISH DINNER.

Burton Girhish. B. F.. Alderman, Louis Dorman, Joseph Fodt and Theo- dore Krah returned home yesterday from q fishing trip down the Salmon river where they made a good haul of pick bullheadS and a big turtle Their catch Was converted into a din- ner last evening, served at 620 Main AInin Gfrnnf
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
ITY ITEMS

|gct tho danco given hy the |'lub. Thurs. eve. June .. ut low. -adVt.
 Crowley and sister. Miss wcro tho guests of Mrs. C. at Crtssey place. Norfolk. r tho holiday,
 II you right, Elku' grill.
 Johnson, e former resident B. is visiting hero. lIo is
 engaged in business in Q. l. His father who died
 IFS ago, was at one time
 c police department. Ihtr - men at the New
 hdc school, received trade certificates on tho compile |pcctHl course. Herman S.
 ben director of this work.
 CT spoke to tho class.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
DONONAN-BANNAN.

Joseph r. Donovan, a former rest dent of this city. was married this morning at Indian Orchard. Mass. to Miss Margaret Bannan Of that place. Miss Bnnnan Is also Q former
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

trip and on their return to this city will make their homo on Forest street.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

liable for such assessment may re-
deem such property from such LA
bility by paying into the city treas
ury the entire amount chargeable
against the same as in this ordinance
provided at any time within Thirty
days from and after the publication
of this ordinance and before the is
suance of the bonds of said city in
payment of the costs of said improve
ments, and the property so paid on
shall not be liable for further as
sessments for the costs of said I'M
provements nor any part of the said
bonds
Section III. There is hereby fur
Their levied and assessed against each
lot or piece of ground described in
Section One hereof, Five and One
half per cent per anrum on all the
Taid installments from the date of
the bonds to the time of the co1lec-
ton of each of said installmsnJs as
provided by law. which shall be coll
lected annually at the same time and
in the same manner as said install
ments, and after the issuance OF said
bonds, il shall be- the duty Of the
City Clerk of said City to annually,
Mt the same time other city taxes are
certified and until all Of said taxes
and assessments so aDportioned and
levied have been certified. to certify
20 the County Clerk of Seward Coun-
ty. Kansas, q full list Of all the pro-
sra,,trt 1iah1a 70 +a-otiO1 ovid prgpec.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
PAGE TWELVE

rived in the city the last of the week
for short visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Pierce.
A home gathering of children and
old friends was held Christmas at the
J. N. Hammer home, all coming with
filed baskets from farm and town
which were enjoyed. After the
dinner all repaired to the parlor
where they enjoyed singing many of
THE old songs, Mrs. E. C. Ames at
the piano. Those present We're Mrs.
e. B. Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. T B.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs ] N Hammer, Mr.
and Mrs W. G. Little, Mr. and Mrs.
j. 0. Hammer and family, Mr. and Mrs
Lon DeCamp and son, Mr. and Mrs.
R. l.. Mills and family of Minneola,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Culver, Mr.. and
Mrs e. c Ames, Miss Lena Hammer,
Mr. Guy Groves and Mr.. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. r J. Smith and sons
T. J Jr., and Roy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

Section II. Said amounts assess
ed. levied and apportioned as afore-
said, shall be due and collectable in
Twenty equal installments, the first
coming due in the year 1921, and one
of such installments becoming due in
each and every year thereafter until
all are paid, and all to be collected
with interest as in this ordinance
designated; provided, that the owner
of any piece of property liable for
such assessment may redeem such
property from such liability by pay
ing into the City treasury the entire
amount chargeable against the same
as in this ordinance provided, at any
time within Thirty days from and af-
ter the publication of this ordinance,
and before the issuance of the bonds
of said City in payment of the costs
of said improvements, and the pro-
perty so paid on shall not be liable
for further assessments for the costs
of said improvements nor any part
Of the said bonds.
Section III. There is hereby fur
Their levied and assessed against each
lot and piece of ground described in
Section One hereof Five and One-half
per cent per annum on all the said
installments from the date of the
bonds to the time of the collection
of each of said installments as pro
vided by law which shall be collected
annually at the same time and in the
same manner as said installments,
and after the issuance of said bonds
it shall be the duty of the City
Clerk of said City to annually, at the
same time other city taxes are GER
tilted, and until all of the taxes and
| assessments so apportioned and lev
led have been certified, to certify to
the County Clerk of Seward County,
Kansas, full list of all property liza
bic to taxation and assessment for
such improvements, except such pro-
perry on which the special assess
ments aforesaid has been paid in
full, as herein provided. together
with the respective amounts due on
each lot and piece of ground, which
amount shall include the annual in
stallment and the interest on the
same, or all unpaid balances for one
year, at the rate of Five and One
half per cent per annum as aforesaid;
and such amounts so certified shall
be collected as other city taxes and
assessments are collected
Section w. This ordinance shall
take effect and be b force from and
after its publication in the official
city papers.
1921.
Passed by Council January 4, 1921
Approved by Mayor Jan'y. 4, 1921.
W. V. GRIFFITH,
Attest: Mayor.
L. L. HOLLAND.
F, City Clerk. (seaI)
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Hanes
of Castleton, Kansas, December %,
a daughter. Mrs. Hanes was formerly
Miss Anna Lyle of Eureka.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
LEGION MEN!

Boys, it's time to kick in with that
five spot. Our National, State and To-
cal dues are to be paid before jan
nary 18th and the money must be in
before that date. The dues for 1921
are double those of last year. Had
to have the extra assessment TO fur
nish and pay rent on our new club
rooms under the Peoples State bank.
Have you seen the club rooms yet?
Go down and look 'em over Pretty
fine place for meetings. The rooms
are furnished with large easy chairs,
reading tables, and all conviences.
Open all hours for Legion members
and their guests. All that is needed
is mere legal tender Go see King the
Adiutant, or Sutton, the finance Of
ficer, and shower down. for happy
and prosperous Legion New Year.
From now on keep your eye on Mon
days and Thursdays Democrat for
Legion news and announcements.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
First Published January 6, 1921
ORDINANCE NO. 278


An ordinance relating to the levy
ing and apportioning of special as
sessments on certain lots and pieces
of ground in the City OF Liberal,
Kansas, to pay the costs oF paving,
curbing, guttering and eXcaVating OF
Washington Avenue, between the
North boundary line OF Second street
and the North boundary Inc OF
Eighth Street; Third Street, between
the East boundary line Of Kansas
Avenue and the West boundary me
of Washington Avenue; and Eighth
Street, between the 'EasJ bon o5ry
line Of Kansas Avenue. and the West
boundary line OF Washington Ave
nue., and also relating to and proVd-
ing for the collection and payme0Lot
such assessment $500.
BE IT ORDAINED ~ THE NAY
or AND Cy-Ns. u. AtE Oz ! ~.
CITY or Liberal, KANSAS.
Section J. Tht for the purpose
Of paying the cost or paving curp-,
ing gntlerA@ ana e&."Va.'IE %.
Washington Avenue from the Aorth
boundary line Of Second s.N'e. %"
the south TO the North BOUNDARY ..aa
OF Eighth street or the N'H.n, In'I
Stree from the East boundary line
Of kansos Avenue ON the West 10 the
West boundary line OF washington
Avenue on inc East. ana lIgaeA
Street from the East boundary line
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
(t'irst Published January 6, 1920
ORDINANCE NO. 277

An ordinance relating to the levy
ing and apportioning of special as
sessments on certain lots and pieces
of ground in the City of Liberal,
Kansas, to pay the cost of paving,
curbing, guttering and eXcavating OF
First Street between the intersection
Of First Street and Kansas Avenue,
and the intersection Of First Street
and Lincoln Avenue, Third Street be-
tween the intersection Of Third Street
and Kansas Avenue and the lntersec-
ton Of Third Street and Lincoln Ave-
nue. Fourth Street between the inter-
SECTION Of Fourth Street and Kansas
Avenue, and the intersection OF
Fourth Street and Lincoln Ave
nue., and Seventh Street between
the intersection Of Seventh Street
end Kansas Avenue and the west
boundVv line OF sherman Ave
nue.; and also relating to and proylo..
ino for the collection and payment OF
such assessment.
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE NAY
mn ANN C0TNCUMFN OF THE
C,7,,, or11prpAr r,>rcAc
~ w I'D L-''.li'' ''''''''''0
Section J. that Tor the nur'oSe o.
oaying the COST OIL PAVING curpihg,
gutterlng and eXJeaVat,ng OF ms.
Street between me lhte.ae3Jloh OF
First Street and Kansas avenue ah9
Che intersection OF Elfst street ana
Lincoln Avenue, Inlrn Hyres. "1-
tween the intersection OF Inlro SJrePt
and Kansas Avenue ana Ihe m
tersection OF third street ana LIN
coin Avenue, Fourth street De c,i
the intersection or FoVrJh 9IIeeO
and Kansas Avenue ana J9e lhIer-
section Of Fourth street C5 ana Lincoln i...,,,,
Avenue and SeVen.h SJreeI oe 49,
the intersection o. SeVgnT 9I.eeS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

South 10 Lot q, FIT Add. 2610.19
Section II. Said amounts levied,
assessed and apportioned as afore-
said, shall be due and collectable
in Twenty equal installments, the
first coming due in the year 1921.
and one of such installments becom-
ing due in each and every year
thereafter until all are paid, and all
to be collected with interest as in this
ordinance designated; providing, that
the owner of any piece of property
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
LOCALS AND PERSONALS


w. H. Wenhotz Of Hutchinson,
was in town on business Thursday.
Arthur Edison was in from the
farm near Moscow, Thursday.
A. L. Kimball and family were
up from Forgan Sunday, visiting
at the Warren Farmer home. .
M. G.. Roberts, who has been as
ISOLATED with the F. G.. Boles dry
goods store, has discontinued his
services there, and will leave soon for
Moscow, where he will be employed
with a clothing concern. The Boles
firm regrets to lose Mr.. Roberts, as
he is as good a salesman as can be
found any place. AS the latter place
is his choosing at this time, his many
Liberal friends wish him much sue
cess.
The workmen or the Larner school
hope to have the building finished
by the middle of the month. The
plumbing remains the biggest. job
to be completed.
John Lawson of Beaver, was a
business visitor in Liberal Monday.
B Lawson was over from Elk
hart Monday on business.
C T. Jackson of Ochiltree, Tex
as, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. J. E. George entertained a
few friends at dinner Sunday even
ing.
Miss Clara Pitman of Kansas Uni
versity is a new member of the High
School faculty.
Hal G. Reid returned from War
rem, Ohio, Sunday where he had been
called by the illness of his father.
Marion Mann of the Mann Auto
Company made business trip to
Hutchinson Monday,
Mrs. Hayes returned to Hutchin-
n, after short visit with her par
crts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Feather.
Dortha Barrier returned to her
school at Emporia, after spending a
fed days with relatives here.
X. K. Kendall, Walter Burwell,
c. E. Winsor and C. R. Lyons were
Monday. :
Mrs. Hattie Granger and daugh-
ter, Mabel, hvae, returned from an
extended trip to Pasadena, Califor-
mia. They report a very pleasant
trip.
F. E. Kennedy, who has been Wis
iting his son, Ray, and daughter
Mrs. Chas. Taylor, left for Long
Beach, California, Monday, to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. John Thierer and daughter,
Miss Genevieve, will accompany Mrs.
Texas, the party hoping to start
Saturday. They will make an ex-
tended visit.
The pupils and teachers of Lin
coin school found the building fresh
ly painted when they opened for
work Monday. During the vacation,
workmen- thoroughly cleaned and re-
decorated the interior of the build
ing.
( Fred Young, conductor on the W.
F. & N. W. out of Forgan, was in
this city on business Monday.
j. B. Miller, editor Of the Demo,
crat, made business trip to For
gan today.
Cal Burroughs, local organizer for
the National Wheat Growers Asso-
citation, attended the big rally at
Bucklin Saturday night.
R. N. Bishop of Dodge City, ar
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

The Oscar Gross home which has
been quarantined for scarlet fever
is released from the quarantine. The
family who were sick are entirely re-
covered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

Sheriff W. o Nelson left Thurs
day for Lansing where he took pris-
oner to the State Penitenitary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
Seventh Street

North 40 #. Lot 5, Blk a..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
DlGGERS TURN UP TREASURE
Sewer Workers Find Collection of Rings and Watches In 5os-
 ton Slime Pit.

BoStOn.-A sewer gang quit work at noon the other day with a valuable treasure trOYe. In the slime of an old pit near the Quincy house they had found three gold rings, coins, watches and other valuableS.
 Hotel employees suggesteH that the hotel had claim on the articles, as the property probably of guests of by gone days. The police suspected that they were part of the loot of thieves. But when the men showed coins dat ing back to l7S7. stamped with pine tree on one side and Massachusetts" on the other. they insisted that the statute ot limitations made the prop erly theirs.
 With the ancient coins they found beer checks. which the foreman of the gang said he intended to keep with d pine tree shilling" as q souvenir of the past. The foreman estimated that the deposit of mud in which the valuabes were found had not been dis turbed in Ti years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Judge WickerSham Scores Federal
 Brigade"

Washington Mar 2-In the fur ther Presentation of his cage to the House Wickersham charges that he has been the victim of ''Conspirac9i on the Part of the federal brigade and expressed the hope that in the near future"there will be naw Set 0, officials in Aaaska who will en- force laws against these criminals' Mcbride the National Committeemal from Alaska Is here urging the ap- poin!ment of Hazelet as Governor of the territory by the new adminlstra- tion Wickersham Is also in the race after the goyernorship.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
"EIoatInn crematory" for Japa.

TOkyO.-TOliyO will soon have floating crematory," the first of It's kind In Japan.
 Two specially constructed vessels of 150 tons each, with facilities for ere mating 30 bodies at a time. will be used. The vessels will be anchored at wharf at ShIbura, and. after funeral services nave been held on board they will leave for point about seven miles of the bay for the cremation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Wayside Telephonea.

It Is a wonder that someone has not thought before of the plan, soon 10 go into effect in Ohio, of putting small telephone booths along the roads f the state, one at every milestone, or the convenience of travellers. h. read of having to tramp to the near st farmhouse, the stranded motorlst IT teamstcr will be always within Halr a mile of Il telephone, by which le can summon help.-Youth's Con- DuniOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington March 3-The Army arpropnuion bill was completed to- day and sent to the President. The House accapted a compromise in the matter and agreemcnt was reached tor an army of 156, 900 for the urXt fiscal Year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Chance for PhIIateIIsts.

The French government Is making preparations to sell the greatest col lection of stamps which was ever made, valued at S2,OO0,0OO. It con- prised the collection of Baron Fer rary who died in 1917, and by the terms of his will the collection was left to the Berlin postal museum. The collection was In Paris at the time and 1t was seized as allen property.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Washington Mar 3-Presldent Will son announced that he and Secret ary Colby will form partnershiE fcr the Practice of law. They will have offices in New York and Wash ingtDp. Wilson began his career as 6 lawyer in Atlanta where he practiced for two years before he entered the educational field.