davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
HOME OF GEORGE HALL
Az FOWLER, BURNS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hall of Fowler burned Friday evening
about $3.50, Mrs. Hall was at a play
practice and Mr.. Hall was at home
with the little daughter Florence, and
while sitting in his chair reading,
dropped off to sleep. He was awaken
ed by the smell of smoke. Mr.. Hall
and little daughter hurried to the
neighbors and gave the alarm, but the
fire was too well under way and there
was nothing saved. The inside of the
house was entirely burned, the walls
are still standing. 1t is thot that the
fire started in the basement, near the
furnace. Altho there was insurance
to practically cover the loss it was,
nevertheless, great misfortune as
the house was a new bungalow and
Just had been nicely furnished. The
little daughter, Margery, was here
visiting at the home of her grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Etzold.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
]. T. Newly made business trip
to Moscow Monday.

The Harmony school closed Fri
day and a big country dinner and an
interesting program were enjoyed
by a large number of the patrons.
Miss Nora Morris, who taught there
this term, will be back with them the
coming year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

DR., F. M. Beatty made a business
trip to Satanic Wednesday.
Miss Helen Fox returned Tuesday
to her home in Stafford after visiting
with Mrs. Brewing for several days.
Paul Wright of 0ptima, Oklahoma,
was in the city Wednesday visiting
at the home Of his mother, Mrs. I. N.
Wright.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W.. s. burst returned
to their home at Optima, Oklahoma,
the latter part of the week, after re-
ceiving osteopathic treatments here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
w. M. Dahms of Kismet, was trad
ing in the city Saturday.

P. R. Buckley returned to his Of
fee Monday, after few days illness
with the quinsey.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
HOUSE BURNS FRIDAY A. M.

The small two-room house owned
by Mrs. Adams of Dale Rose, Colo
RADIO, and occupied by Mrs. Violet
Campbell, burned Friday morning
when an oil stove exploded. The two
children of Mrs. Campbell were alone
and not knowing how to manage the
stove, the flames were we'll started
before the fire department was able
to get there. Nothing was saved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
C. A. DeCamp and son of Hugo.
ton, were here on business Saturday

F. Sullivan of Arkalon, was in the
city on business Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Are you insured against Fire.
Insure with A. C. Reed, and be safe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Are you insured against Fire?
Insure with A. C. Reed, and be safe.
HOUSE BURNS FRIDAY A. M.
The small two-room house owned !
by Mrs. Adams of Dale Rose, Colo
RADIO, and occupied by Mrs. Violet
Campbell, burned Friday morning
when an oil stove exploded. The two
children of Mrs. Campbell were alone
and not knowing how to manage the
stove, the flames were well started
before the fire department was able
to get there. Nothing was saved
Are you insured against Fire?
Insure with A. C. Reed and be safe.
L. d. Griggs made business trip
to Satanic Monday.
c. H. Stewart of Gray, Oklaho-
ma, was attending to business in
terests here Monday.
Mother Superior of Hutchinson, is
in the city this week visiting with
the Sisters at Mercy Hospital.
H. A. Wedel was over from Kis-
met the last of the week transacting
business matters.
Mrs. Woodward and daughter,
Miss Blanche, of Tyrone, were shop
ping in Liberal Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Etzold assisted in
the County Clerks office few days
this week.
Mrs. T. W. Cav left on No. four
Wednesday morning for Kansas City,
to attend the wedding of her son,
Lieut.. Richard Cav.
]. R. Peters and wife were up from
Boyd. last week to visit Mrs. Peters
father, who is i'll in hospital in the
CITY,
Mrs. Lydia Augerot and daughter,
Gertrude, left Tuesday for Emporia
where they will visit with relatives
for some time.
Miss Grace Jackson of near DOM
hey, Oklahoma, is visiting with her
sister, Miss Hazel Jackson, and at
the George King home.
Mrs. Rash returned to her home
at Dalhart, Texas, Tuesday, after
visiting in the eastern part of the
state for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Robinson and
Mrs L. B. Robinson arrived the first
of the week from Clovis, New Mexico.
They will visit at the ]. B. Winstead
home for some time.
Mrs. Myrtle Kenneth returned to
her home in Clinton, Missouri, Tues
day, after finishing a successful
term of school in the Advent school
of this city.
L. D. Griggs and wife drove to
Forgan, Sunday, and Mrs. Griggs
and the children took the train for
Oklahoma City for visit with her
relatives.
Mrs. A. f. Hazel and family, who
have been living on the Ben Carson
farm near town, moved to Liberal
this week. Mrs. Hazel is playing the
piano at the Tucker Theatre.
Ben Carson is moving his auto
shop from Second Street to his own
building on West First. The o. T.
Wood Motor Company, which has
been occupying the Carson building
has moved to the south side and is
located with the Automotive Garage.
Mrs. Ira Riney, who has been in a
hospital at Halstead for the past few
weeks is improving nicely and is ex-
pected to be home in a couple Of
weeks. Mr.. Riney left the latter
part of the week, with little Helen
accompanying him. She will visit at
Wichita with Mrs. M. f. Clark.
Mrs. A. M. Hines returned this
week from Long Beach, California,
where she has been win her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Dillinger, who is in
hospital there and has been seri-
ously i'll, but now improving. Mrs.
Dillinger was Miss Myrtle Brewer be-
fore her marriage, and formerly
Y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Are you insured against Fire?
Insure with A. C. Reed and be safe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

L. D. Griggs made business trip
to Satanic Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

C. H. Stewart of Gray, Oklaho
ma, was attending to business in
terests here Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Mother Superior of Hutchinson, is
in the city this week visiting with
the Sisters at Mercy Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey, have
been prescribing my Prescription No. 777
:or kidney and bladder sickness and now
that have retired from active practice
have made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful pre-
scription at a moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney diseAse-thousands ds
die OF II every year who ought to be en-.
ioying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have
specks floating before the eyes. puffy
eyes. Clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or side ache. you ought to get
bottle OF DR.. Carey's Prescription No. TIT
right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and 10 the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel q. Carey was n
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. 777 aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
Rlways get :his effective Prescription at
Peoples Drug Stores and all reliable
pharmacists the country over, Keep IN
IN Ind the name Dr Csrey's Prescription
No. ~ G.inuid ~ TahletD. No ethe,
medicine can take its place.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
TIMES BICYCLE
DRAWS.
THRONGS HERE.
Hundreds of Boys and Girls
of to Flying Start in Race
For SIS Ranger.

Several hundred boys and girls
are off to a flying start in the
race TO earn a $50 bicycle offered by
The Washington Times for only
ILlLeen sIA HIunUnS' subscriptions "
this popular and growing daily and
Sunday newspaper.
Easy" said one lad of ten. my
brother secured thirty-five new sub
scribers last summer for The Times
TO earn Ranger bike" and 1t
won't be hard tor me to get less
than half that number" 3.
The Times this year is also offer
ing the subscribers an inducement
to sign siX-months' subscription
and help the boy and girl friends
of this newspaper to earn their
bicycle. With every new six
months subscription to the daily
and Sunday Times. Good House
keeping and Cosmopolitan maya
zines are offered in combination, all
for only 20 cents a week.
This remarkable offer Of The
Times Is open TO everyone, Of all
ages and both sexes. Bicycles in
all sizes for little folks and big foks
are available.
The man and boys bike is the
famous "Motorbike'' model - the
highest priced machine manufac-
tured by the. Ranger factory. The
same applies to the ladies and girls
model-the 'Superba." Both models
are on display in the sporting goods
department OF the Hecht Company,
exclusive Washington agents for
this well known line OF bicycles. ..
Just as soon as you get the fifteen
subscriptions, and they have been
verified by The Times circulation
department. you will be given an
order on the lbecht Company for
your bike. No delay.
Moreover. If you fail to get all
OF the fifteen orders necessary.
which there is no doubt YOU can il
YOU apply yourself. consolation
prizes will be awarded. so every
body will get something for their
work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Sits In Church While
Pastor Reads His
Death Notice

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--
Andrew J. Toland, president Of
the S. NJ. and H. O'Donnell
Cooperage Company, was the
most surprised person in the
congregation at st. Monica's
Catholic Church yesterday when
he heard his death announced
from the pulpit by the Rev.
John Walsh.
The rest Of the day Toland
remained at the telephone in
his home assuring his friends
he was alive. Father Walsh said
someone handed a note in at
the chancel door announcing
Toland's death and asking that
he read it aloud.
Prayers for the repose of his
soul were asked by Father
Walsh. Mr.. Toland's brother
was also in the church at the
time. He hurried to his broth
er's home and found a very live
corpse" at the telephone.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
METHODIST DAY
IS CELEBRATED
At CHESAPEAKE
oId-Time Song Festival Fea-
tures Outing Of Local Sum-
day Schools.

Methodist Day" is being observed
today at Chesapeake Beach. Sunday
schools from Douglas Methodist Epis.
copal, North Carolina Avenue Meth
odist Protestant, and First Methodist
Protestant churches are holding an
nual outings at the resort.
An unusual feature of the exCur-
sion will be an old-time Methodist
song festival. to be held at dusk ir a
picturesque grove overlooking the
bay.
There will be a baseball game Le-
tween two teams composed of boys
under sixteen years of age. The aIh.
letic program will include 80, 50. 80
and 100 yard dashes, relay races. a
hop.step-a nd jump contest. a broad
jump, an obstacle race. a three-legE'-d
race, a potato race. candle race,
md fat mems race, in addition 10
special events for women and chill
dren. cup will be presented to the
Sunday school scoring the greatest
number of points. Individual prizes
will be given the winners of first, sec
ond and third places in all events.
Lee Il. Emory Is in charge Of ar
rangements for Douglas. Samuel
Baxter for North Carolina Avenue.
and Harold &. Watts for First Meth
odist Protestant.
Baptist Day will be observed at the
Beach tomorrow. Maryland Avenue
Baptist and Temple Baptist Sunday
schools will hold a joint excursion.
Carl NJ. Butler, of Seat Pleasant. Md,
is in charge of arrangements for the
former school, and II. I. Littlejohn,
of lS43 Mintwood place. for the latter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
R|TCH|E GUSTS
TREASURERO Of
PRISON BOARD
Charges Based on Acceptance
of Expensive Auto From
Grocery Firm Head.

Do BALTIMORE, June 27.-Dr. j..
Hubert Wade. treasurer of the
State board of prison control. YES
b terday was found guilty of official
misconduct by Governor Ritchie
and removed from office.
The charge on which the gov
ernor based his findings was the
alleged acceptance by DR.. Wade of
an expensive sedan as a gift from
Samuel Leibowitz in 1919. At that
time Leibowitz was head of the
General Wholesale Grocery Com
pany, which was selling supplies
TO the Maryland penitentiary and
the house OF correction.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
4 Rousing Big Sale of
BOuS' Vacation Needs

weather
All strictly hghgde merchandise perfect quality well
suitable
mountain
to II Sl.39
Khaki Suits, 6 to l6 years Slo9
Suits 3 to 79c
to
to
to
s Wash O
to
Rows Norfolk Suits
to 1s $145
GoIdnber Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
D. c. FORCED TO CONTINUE
USE OF FIRE HORSES

George s. Watson, chief OF the
fire department, is in Baltimore
today purchasing six horses for
the local department.
Failure of Congress to authorize
the needed motor equipment has
made it necessary to put into serv.
ice some of the historical" horse.
drawn equipment, Chief Watson
SAYS.
Each Of the horses will cost about
$3l5. The department now has
sixty-three horses in service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
St. Ann Hospital

Charles MoMayburn is at the hos 'ital for medical treatment
 Bernt Leeds, from petersburg, en- cred the hospital few days ago for 3ye treatment. He was recently dis harged after treatment for the same rouble
 K. Matheson, who entered the hos ital April 29, is improving.
 John Niemi is very much improved. Nurse H. Flabbie underwent an Deration last Monday for appendi- eitis Her condition is reported to be fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN
 DIES AT KENNECOTT

Judge William OiConnor, for IT years a resident of Alaska, former United States Commissioner at Chitina and Mccarthy, and in 1910 the cand idate of the Labor Party for Delegate to Congress, died at Kenne- colt. Alaska. last Sunday, according to late advfces from Cordova. He was Fl years of age.
 Judge O'Connor came to Alaska in 1905 and located at Fairbanks. Five years later he located at Fairbanks, where he practiced law until 1914, when Judge Fred M. Brown appointed him United States Commissioner at Chitina, changing him to Mccarthy a few years later. He. served in that office until last January.
 Judge O'Connor was born in Kansas in 1850, and during the last year of the Civil War he served in the Union Army as a drummer boy He continued in the army after the close of the war, and served in In- dian wars in 1S6S-69. He was ad- mitted to the bar after he retired from the army and practiced his pro- fession in Kansas and Washington State before coming to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
CAPITAL LUNCH TO OPEN HERE TUESDAY,:
 FELDON PROPRIETOR

Samuel Feldon will open the Capi- tai Lunch Tuesday in the Decker building, formerly occupied by the Cole Transfer, on Front Street.
 MT Feldon closed out his cafe, The Capital Coffee House, across the street from his present location, sev- eral months ago and left Juneau to locate in the South He went into business at Port Angeles, but was unable to stay away from the North, and returned several weeks ago to make his home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
ZENA rkEEFE AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

At the Coliseum Theater tonight Zena Keefe, one of the newest stars in the motion picture Armament, will be seen in "The Challenge Accept ed," an Arden photoplay. This orig inal story by Donald Gordon Reid, directed by Edwin l.. Hollywood is a swiftly moving drama of the na- tives of the Blue Ridge Mountains as they were affected by the great con flict in Europe.
 'SThe Challenge Accepted" is not a war story but study of the trans formation of slackers to enthusiastic soldiers. Steve Carey was stacker cnly because he didn't know why he was being extracted from his native heath, but when he got into the mili- tary training camp and was taught the cause of freedom and democracy, his vision broadened. As the girl he left behind him, Zena Keefe plays an important part in the boys reforma- tion.
 Chester Barnett is Miss Keefe' 5 leading man in the difficult role of Steve Carey. Sidney D'Albrook and John Horkins play important heavy roles, Russell Simpson and Charles iEldridge supply no little humor, while others in the cast are Warren Cook and Joel Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
"A BROKEN DOLL" AT PAL ACE LAST TIME

Monte Blue. who plays the lead ing role in the Allan Dwan prOduc' tion, "A Broken Doll at the Palace for the last time tonight, was brought tip on a ranch and is exceedingly fond of horses. In the picture he had, numerous scenes with an aged crow4bait of long, lean visage, count less protruding ribs and shaky gait. Monte insisted upon having a special comfortable cart made for the animal in which it was hauled each day to location, looking, Monte said, much like Madame Du Barry being hauled to sthe guillotine. When the picture was finished tho horse was sent to nice green pastures at Monte's expense, to be kept there fer the rest of his days.
 But my stern duty to old age" !" says Monte, ''has deprived the screen of a wonderful comedian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
TERRITORIAL
 ORGANIZATION
 FOR p. I. A.
Organized at Meeting Tester day Eight Associa-
 lions Represented.

Permanent organization of the Ter ritorial Parent-Teachcr Association was made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of representatives from eight associations in the Territory at the High School auditorium. The meet ing was held in response to an in vitation sent out by the Juneau Par ent Teacher Association to Parent Teacher Associations of Alaska to meet for the purpose of considering the advisability of a Territorial Par cnt Teacher Association and the af filiation with the National Founders of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' As SociatiOns.
 Representatives who were presen at the meeting were: From Ketchi kan.-Prof. II. A. Snyder, Miss Gladys Bearice, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vii Hams. Mrs. George Lingerfelt, Mrs. George Morrison, Mrs. w. Grote From Wrangell-4Miss Hazel Rees Mrs. M. P. Johnson. Miss Chetha Wheeler. Mrs. P C. Mccormick, Mrs John q. Grant, Mrs. J. Case, Mrs Carl Carlson. From Haines-Mrs. N G. Hanson, Prof. C. D. Gray. From Douglas H. w. Irvine, Mrs Charles Sey. Prof. c. c. Mitchell From Tenakee-Mrs. Joe Manley From Chichagoff--Mr Guy McNaugh ton From Juneau-Mrs. Alma Kirk land, Mrs. George Maud, Rev. David Waggoner The Association at Cor dova and at Anchorage sent advice of approval of a Territorial organlza- tion.
 Commissioners Of Education l.. D Henderson presided at the meeting.
 Officers elected for the Territoria organization are: President, Rev David Waggoner, of Juneau; vice president, R. E. Robertson of Juneau; secretary treasurer, Mrs. NJ. O. John son of Wrangell. The committee or Mrs Charles Sey of Douglas, Mrs Joe Manley eff Tenakee, Mr. Guy Me Naughtcn of Chichagoff, Mrs. Alma Kirkland, Mrs George Maud of Ju- neau.
 The present membership of the or ganization is 300. Rev. Waggoner said that it is expected the number will be increased within the next few weeks to 800. The number en titles the organization to delegate at the National Convention this sum mer at Tacoma. It is-- urged that every resident of Alaska who is not I member of the Parent-Teacher As socia'tion submit his name for mem bership.
 Transfe- work coal, kindling. L M Ritter. Phone 292 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
"WHAT'S WORTH WHiLE" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

If you were asked Whats worth while?"" what would your answer be? In a vague sort of way you have al ways told yourself that you knew, but the chances are that you have never given the subject serious thought
 Telling yourself thing is easy, but how would your thoughts on this sub- ject sound, if spoken? If you were to keep that thought What's Worth While" before you disscct it and then practice it, you'd never have cause to say "Pm sure unlucky,' and when your days work is over you would know it had been consci- entiously done and your nights sleep would be sweet
 Lois Weber has adapted the thought Whats Worth While?" to the screen and it's not sermon, but "a picture of gripping heart interest From stem to stern, in which this .producer-director has won fresh laur' eis. What's Worth While?" will be shown at the Coliseum theater Sun day and Monday nights Claire Wind sor and Louis Calhern have the lead fng roles. Others in tho. cast in tluda Arthur Stuart Hull, Mona Lisa and Edwin Stevens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

ing of 1899. This exciting tale is by Gouvernieur Morris; one of the Emin- ent Authors whose productions are being made at tho Goldwyn Studios. It was directed by Frank Lloyd.
 "A second point of satisfaction is the acting of beautiful Leatrice Joy as the American girl. Miss Joy, it will be remembered, played the role of Bunty in the Goldwyn production of "Bunty Pulls the Strings" Not only is the acting in "A Tale of Two Worlds" excellent, but the production itself equals any that has yet come from the Goldwyn workshop; and this is no small praise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM Claire Windsor ir "What's Worth WhiIeH PALACE-''A Tale of Two Worlds"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

Watch our two days shoe specials. Every Friday and Saturday. Gold stein's Emporium. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
sfsA TALE OF TWO WORLDS" AT PALACE SUNDAY

"A Tale Of Two Worlds" which
 is to be shown at the Palace open ing Sunday matinee, reveals much for the photoplay goer to be thank ful for. In the first place, it has a story. really gripping story of love and Intrigue, in which a young American is given the opportunity of his life to exercise his intelligence and his physical courage. The spur for all his efforts is an American girl who has been brought to San Francisco's Chinatown after her par $epts were- killed in the Boxer upris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
HOSPITAL NOTES
Dawes Hospital


 Mrs. Edward Hendrckson under went a minor operation yesterday at the Dawes Hospital and left today for her home.N
 Mrs. George Fohcsoyta was dis charged from the hospital Wednes- day after a minor operation
 John Bernhoffer was admitted to the hospital Thursday for medical attention. He is suffering with an ipfeeted ear.
 Jack Egan, 'who has been at the hospital for the past six weeks, is reported to be much improved
 Mrs. Newton Coody was admitted to the hospital Friday for medical attention
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. " Sully is in the hospital uffering from bronchitis.
 T Carlin, who has been at the hos vital for the past four weeks, was ischarged today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

Transfe- wnrk, coal, kfndling. l. M Ritter. Phone 292 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
ATTENTION ELKS.

All Elks are requested to assemble st the Elks' lodge rooms Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock to attend the funeral of George E. Walker.
 JOHN A. DAVIS, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

When you want .Chop-Suey or Noodles, call IS minutes before and it will be ready. Phone 377, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

M. F. Mcdonnell, Alaska repre- entative for the American Paper Company, left today on the Admiral lvans for the Westward.
 W. H. Liebe left today on the Ad- niral Evans for COrdoya MT. Liebe 'eCently returned from a short trip 0 CordOva. He expects to locate here
 Mrs. Robert Scott left on the Ad- lral Evans on business trip to the Westward
 Mrs. M C. Holman, government chOOl teacher, left on the Admiral 1vans for Seward. She will teach ;chool near there this summer. MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger left n the Admiral Evans for Anchorage n route to Fairbanks MT. Schreng- Y is former proprietor of Fred's Place, cafe, now Craig's Cafe.
 At the Alaskan
 Mike Takeu.
 At the Circle City
 John Jacobsen, Frank Sparks, V. Skog. y4
 Watch our two days shoe specials
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
{. ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CouhSEUM-Zena keefe in "The Challenge Accepted" PALACE-Monte Blue in "A Broken Doll"