davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

James I. Darst Of the Allis-Chal-
mers Tractor Co., went to Meade this
afternoon on short business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

L. H. Donley spent a few days at
Perryton and Amarillo, Texas, this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas spent
Decoration Day in Bucklin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clodfelter,
on Wednesday, May 31st, girl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Z once de LeonOl,ca,
At ST. Augustine
For 35th Seasos:

ST. AUGUSTINE. Jan. The Ponce
DC Leon Hotel opened for its thirty
ifth season this evening under the
management OF Robert Murray, who
has had charge OF this famous house
tor the last twenty-eight yoars.
The s.. Augustine links. which we're
laid out b. Donald Ross, is in prime
condition COR The many games that
are scheduled TO be played during the
winter. Players Of national and inter
national fame will be seen on these
links, while many interesting tennis
games will be played on the various
courts.
Visitors 20 the Ponce de Leon who
have made this their winter home fol
many years and who will again bc her,
are Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depcw
Dr. and MYs. Nicholas Murray Butte,
end their daughter. Miss Sarah Rut-
Ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Clbridgo Gerry Snow
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Atha. OF Newark; Mrs. L. f. YORK and
her son and daughter-in law. Mr. and
Nlrs. Roy York, Of; Cleveland: Mrs. u
+. sumner. Of Detroit; MY. and Mrs
=
Mrs. DANES p Martin. with her son
and daughter. James p. ir.. and Miss
Dorothy Martin. OF Philadelphia: Mr.
aod Mrs. Charles &. Sanford, Of
llidgeport, Conn; Mrs. George |
Vail, Of Cleveland and New York. auc
James II. Ralph and sister. Mrs. r. X
Brown, of New York City.
The AIcazar Hotel was opened or
December l6, under the management OF
William McAulffr.
The Casino has been opened and will
continue its popular Saturday evening
water SPORTS. Dancing will be fca-
ture throughout the season T he grill
will be opened Tuesday,
The cold weather prevailing in the
north has greatly stimulated travel tc
the south, and many who we're booket
for later in the season have already
arrived. ST. Augustine is the favorite
stopping place for winter sojourners
who later 60 20 Palm Beach and Miam
and again in the spring when the mi
gra ticn starts for the North.
There are many delightful residents
IN this place. and the social life takes
on charming aspect during the win
to- months
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

:. W '"'' N'.N''
W''h M,S. NraEies H. oehiSoH pres 10,
my WiN ho1d US regul"r meeting ana
,un' :, neon Oh ~ inc N2Se Room o. the
''o'e' ia~" on "eSoa| morning.
80" ii''s''est ny pro*,".m IS Pi"hhHo'
"'on '-iS9 st,.i! y. ..,-.' Nl.pteeh as 'hs
';'v 'p'i Ste'NG., Oh y" .io'"' nesiS-
,'l..,,., ,'1.-o.. W - 2'am'eS ~ ma" GUS 10
''''' ''''''' " p''s an
r., NJ
,,.;i, ''S Z, 'l"lN N.~en 9",,lNespeAle 1Ian
4 oe t,,''' w.. -. ~ ao you h'o"7
M ''n' '1'. .,, 'oO .ro"UWaH'
,,o, '' M = iV"u',n
bn ri,.er r@',on.,d as;nI ,,'V''" "'''
;"p - -, <'.',''s H',.'lSqn PASS, ns01 ,s
and n+ e'
'''N '''' II 80 ''e"'
Tho rta,.o, cl,, 1. Nv ,~our,.o
" ri..do n,e.iho,,. hnia ,a.,,, '~"' '''a, -
mo II tso E,.1l ,Ts,lu 1.n .'ee',
JSo,,s. an.;,.;t' '.;.s ''.S,''f ~
,,on+h n, ,'' ','0S 'pa .,V
"A Kin of n;To,ce,oo,,,:, Iii S1@US ~ "IS' ,S1
nlav Co.., d;ro,,s,io,, Il, A,lo,. "a
Smc,.don ohf,.,,,oa "a ',,"e ~ =,
W., ,';,, ''''e - ''i'e''. d.
n1au a. ,''i ny - "opS,S oI tne
- '-' N''' LUZ "i'' Si'H
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Society Committee Aids
Cabinet Lecture Series
Fashionable Leaders Are Among These " ho Pre-.
pare for Talks by Members of Prcsscn,
Hardng's Official Family

society compose the membership of
the Womens De
partmen whose members
of present OF
n New York City winter.
chairman the committee
Of committee Yesterday They
Borland Mrs. Frederic Mrs.
Marshal Dodge Gilbert, Edwin Mrs.
Cuggcnhoin oyt Y.
Macy Meyer, Mr. Gilbert H. Montague, Mrs.
Francis Roqes Mrs Edward Richmond Tinker Mrs,
AN Rensselaer, and Mrs. Hcokman Winthrop
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Notes of Women's Clubs-Af fairs in Society

.Iannary u in 'bc ballroom oe tho Wal
- storia.
iao banquet will be- followed h.
speeches. . musical prooranr ~
dancing. Table, i. clgnf and t.r
and resH; vatlous should he made o.
once 10 Ms. Alexander II. fand,;,S
chsiraan Of arrangements and tic.o+'
Mrs. Emma Patterson il s.jstsn4
chairman. and the cfairmcn of o.ba.
committees afe Mrs. Gustavc Gordos
Schick. reception: Mr.. Charles E
Brsxnar. souvenirs; Mrs. John HnS
son Storer, program. md Mrs J.
.fedden, decorations.
the third Afternoon musicale of -.
cub w.il he held o. Jarnarv z, -
the Astory gallery Of INC Waldorf
song recital VIII he eivea ov Nj.
ph"5c Crosby aad Miss Mildred r..
ers, unich VIII be followed b, danc;r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

member of the Young India Associa-
tion. VIII be the guests OF honor.
After the program refreshments Will
bc served by the hostesses. including
Mrs. Leslie Ayvdson, chairman; Mrs.
William Purdy, Mrs. Daniel b. Nally,
Mrs. K. H. Hansen and Miss Florence
Lewis.
Tho next meeting viii be on the sec
ond Saturday in February. ard in tho
absence of Mrs. Bcals in Florida. Ms.
Edythe Gerald. first vice president, viii!
nrcS do.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The Rainbow Club of the Americas
Nos l.,.ian Niics Wa.br.dpe PRESIDENT
VIII give domino ano nasoue b..l. On
trday evening II the Colonial Rooa
OF the Hotel ..cAlp.n.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
AtI,e,nc Luncheon
H. Featured by
B.ectsFrc on China
300 Members Hear ii. >.
susky, of Picking Uni
scrsiIy, Talk of life
and Education ~ Orient


The mldscason luncheon of Athcno
at ihc Waldorf -Astoria on Thursday
,,os ,,toudod w., ooo nomh,rs Af,.r.
,''' '"N'' 'S -'" :" W.
ncr address OF greeting MIS-. Katherine
A. Martini the president, introduced
ilon,v Gaines I[.,vn wLo euo,,. ON
.erhn couI rg ,,hinrs =, (, Cn.,',.
'3""' u,'tan -, 'n''NS -, y. 'nSHy'
,r1ei,v ua,o l.c,u,o ;,,nS,rat,1 nS,"e ~. H..
'.;.' N,'I 'r''''r ,',"1.nH'r" nH
tho rrohlcn,s conrrn',4;nn thos. f'1,"" ,,hn ,.h"
undertake thc higher oducntion Of chi.
ncs" youth. EelDh Grosvrnor gave n
number OF songs, notably "Havc Faith.
poem ~'ltlen by nm Austrasinn soldier
"ho was kiI'cd IN France. 1t was set
~ music bv Mr. Grosvcnor. Mrs. An
dicW j. NamlIton was chairman. Tho
sve@' of honor we're d. Robert Bruce
'iarE, Mrs Walter Comfy. Mr.. Charles
-. Sc"mmci9' Mrs. "slph Trautman.
rirs; :, clarence dr EauN Roycr. Mrs.
NoNlstoN nave and Mrs Helen Wells:
Noo"t 700 INVITATIONS to the club's
annual a, dinner-d"nc'' 10 be given at the
Astoria next fsiday. have
been accepted, and rs many more are
expected during inc week Elaborate
pr, par"' lons arc being made. Mrs.
.""ern W. mans is chairman Of the
committe" in charge Of arrange
mcnts. and her assistants include MIR.
Helena l.. Rchfuss. Mrs. Burnett r,
Wcnman. Mrs. Bond Stow, Mrs. GEORGE
\. Nrand. Mrs Margaret r.. llnmiltor.
Mrs Charles y. IcmbHc, Mrs. Edward
=. Npstcan. MIS- Elizabeth Conran. Mrs.
y. L. Rice. Mis. Emma r. Reilly. Mrs.
Neptune Smyth. Mr.. Louis Stern and
Nf-. Ndclpn We'll.
me feature Of the dance viii be a
''',a'"" ,' o| N'n " ',''a'nS' "ooe't
rr;tcr;o, Soc,o,,.
va ''''''!
INC Hmeflcan 't|tcrlon Society, Mrs.
leonard l.. h,l president, entertained
~ luncheon last Friday, With Miss
tach"l 'To' herS' Hiss t.d'th Ellis, Mrs.
"os1ph 'els' N'eNandcr Saronsohn,
prno"ccr OF 'he 'pah'sh opera Tine
''p ~ ana JoScN' 1"Veison as
N"TEts % nohVr' .'
,o,',,of; n'S 'n.'W,M'0E ~, ton luncncoA vas at
er""ui s"'d n"o ', 'u''"Dofs ana tnclr
~ ,na 11,,o1 W. G', 'sl" ',' ''' pali'oom
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Rubinstein Club Mark,
35th Birthday Jan. / :.
Banquet VIII Be Given IN
Honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman

To celebrate the rty-sfth ami
vcrsary of the Runinstein Club 4 han-
quet will be given ~ tho officers and
directors Of the cub in honor cf NJ.
and Mr.. William Eosers Chapman.
The presiden' and musical director, or
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Know lcur Ci.v" Slogan
of Federation Forum

.krov voul citx" is the slogan Oi
tho foram - be conducted by the
New York City Federation Of "omen's
Clubs en- alternate Tuesdays, oegin-
n:ng next week and continuing through
the months OF January, February and
March. The speaker scheduled for
noxt Tuesday is Henry j.. Sayer,. In
Gustrial Commissioner Of tho New
OK Sta.e Department of Labor, his
subject to be industrial Unrest and
JnemplO1 1mert.
The calls arc already distributed Tor
The February contention OF the fedeT-
alton, which is to be held the first
Trday in February. when the pros!-
dent. Mrs. Richard NJ Chapman. will
preside ard como act the election winch
+. Tor :he seven new directors. Ac-
corAing 10 revised bylaws, there are
tNo directors for Manhattan, two for
Broeklvn. one fer Queens. one for
Richmond and one for the Bronx.
The annual moot parliament Of the
Post Parliament will be given FRIDAY
at the Hotc McAlpin. 1t Will repre-
sent the conference of police commls-
sioners. This is the only time OF the
wear that this club lends itself to any
.hinr like pay. ard even the moot
nallianont IS educational. large
number Of guests already have ac-
ccntod tne invitation to attend. The
conference ci police commissioners
will he presided over by Judge Irov.
Another series Of talks on current
history, given at the homo ot Mrs.
leonard l. Hill. 2AS Nest End Avenue,
with Mrs. Cora Wellcs Trow the
sneakor. opened Wednesday and VIII
continue weekly on Tuesdays until
g. ',7n Il IA =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
New York 'E'i,eascl
Club Hears Report
On " os'I1 Of \ e;a,'
Mcnlhcrs VIII 60 in a Body
"Wednesday 10 See '~tsse
Dream Ma!Ser'' Delegates
10 City Federation Nanaed


nc New } ork Inealer Club. Mrs.
belle de Rivera, president. held its
N"W ear meeting M tn LapTel Room
OF 'H' Ho'ci As'or or dtSuaF. miss
Naelc ne LceuW reported on the Drama
gave a report on thc money and toy
ccNt1ibuted by the club 70 the Chc1ry
street Settlement. On Wednesday, the
ciub VIII 20 IL booy 20 sec William
Gillctte's play. THE Dream Maker. ~
Mrs Emma hip Edwards is chairman
o' mStInees and tickets may DC OBJ
tanned OF 4 y.
fhc cluh nassed In mcmoriam reso-
lutlons or tF" death OF Mrs Ncttle
Plcaid SchWern, charter 'nenoe",
e,Tc0'or and chairman Of philanthropy.
I1rs Sch"erih NaSsed away unexpected
ly few days ago.
a., ne 'eIeE., 'es a9po'n1e4 u eugene i.
',i' Vl'H ie"vi '''''. 'o"FeNlieh III en-
,rarH Nc NNf. RANGES MARKS s.
'Il'''lA = liossei; e'nates Nrs w.
- ''""co> ana - .s5 Nos;' y. .'D@e..
-. "V - -s.,''.. - ''A4tI o. AS "a
me - ',4'". ''lH. y. UFed 'i..e!S
~" w. - VIII 'o 'f'e 'o
10 uo.'l 80 "e \, ~'
= u'tcb 'hi,'''','o'. h, '' )
Mr. .tartn. ,.in ,,,,-, tb. ,,.,,.,
fuYc o. inc ee,,as a.o ~ e. aV5
Hvqicno" entiflod "A pc; - ,l,.s ~ !.
q Sud-. in 9svcao-analVsi. y4n NM. NM
cal program Wili be solos ~ Ms. Min.
trude AalN, soprano 50 oist Many
presidents Of clubs arc the guests ci'
honor, among them Mrs. EdYihc Yottcn.
Drama Conedy; Mrs. II. II. Thomas,
Century iheater Club; Mr. T. L. Nal
conn n'Nle Nlu3: MIS-; Edmund King
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Founders to Have Card
Party at Astor O-MOrruw

.Nrs. Belle dc Rivera, president o.
the Founders, has announced an after
II en os cards for ,o-morroN al 3
oclocl. at The llo,el Astor, the pro
cecds 30 70 to the pciianthropic fund.
MIR. Emma Kip Edwards VIII be the
hostess, and will be assisted By Mrs
Daniel Duffic Mrs. Walter Godfrey.
Ruckcr and Mrs. LOUIS Martin. \ spe-
ciai door prize VIII be give nand four
sca;s for "1hc Chocolate Soldier nave
been donated rs another specia. prize
in addition 10 the -egular prize for
each. table. Tho Founders OF = -hich
Mss Edythc Totten Was the orig g.nasor
Is o.lc Of the unique organizations o.
clubdom-as each member was tn"
founder Of some cluh-aNG it is rarely
the organization gives any social al
fair to which outsiders arc invited.
The Frosh AR Fund for Adult and
Schwartz. president. wiz hold It's
monthly card party Tomorrow after
noon at tho Hotel Astor. Mr.. i. t.
Noyt and Mrs. Archibald park VIII pc
tac hostesses of The afternoon On the
last Monday Of The month The regular
election Of officers will take place.
"Aastnetic night VIII be held by the
University Forum q America Tuesday
evening at the headquarters of the cluN.
POS West Ninety-third Strec,. :. Wal
ier hraDs. pianist and composer, and
, Wis Josephine Nrebs. dancer. the
give . rrcgfam OF music and dancing
Dr. Alexander Cuinmin viii oe tHc
chairman Of tho evening" AND Mrs. Anna
<, Tin-;ncOtt thc hoStrsS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

At the corner of the n he
dropped one his knees and one
hand Here behind the windbreak
the snow was no more tIan two or
three inches deep, and he crawled
along the side of the hsGse toward
a family glowing window that WAS
his goal
Inch by inch Billy raj ed slow
head above the window sf'I For a
long time he colld see nothing
within the room but the fire in the
| fireplace and a big chair over
which had been thrown a buffalo
robe. Then after a time he saw
beyond the chair, tn [ soles OF
a man lying on the floor. The body
Of the man lay in the slow cast
by the big chair.
| There was something about those
boot sizes that told Billy that t-t
man was dead.
Il figured it would be this way
Billy told himself. Il didn't SCI
how else it could be. Il - -',aiI
souls! The don't stop at any.
thingi"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

BILLY SAW THE JUDGE
PLUCK THE NOTE FROM THE
BOX.
just to make it fair deal, I'll wear
For a space he considered the
Judge, then he said:
Il guess we're ready for Riley
now"
Despite his professional calm the
judge almost bounced out of his
chair. Riley! Where
In the kitchen with the door
OPEN" explained Billy. HE didn't
go with Shotgun and Reelfoot a-tali
Reelfoot wasn't completely success
full in separating me from my depu-
ties
Riley" said Billy Wingo, 81
guess Wen need another witness.
wonder if you could get hold o.
Guerilla Melody"
Il won't CO." the judge declared
feebly.
You said that before" said
Billy Wingo. in no wise moved
You'll go all right. Do you wanna
know why? I'll tell you. You see
J Judge, know what I'm up against
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

I know that the only barrier that
stands between me and the grave
yard is the lead in this gun | ike
life | enjoy il. Besides, I'm too
young to die and too sinful and
all that Therefore it's my bust
ness > see l amt cut of in the
flower of my youth, ct cetera. It's
my life or yours, and it's not gonna
be mine"
CHAPER TX.
Guerilla Melody regarded the
Judge without expression.
Huh" he grunted. Huh"
Within the quarter-hour they
rode out of a belt of cottonw Gods
into the Hillsville trail, three
wooden-faced men and the : e. III
ed judge. The latter rode in
front, with head bowed on hunched
shoulders.
A mile from the ranch house
they climbed the shelving side of
the draw and rode across Il fiat
to where a struggling growth OF
pine and spruce made a black
pear-shaped blot along the smoo'n
white slope of a saddle-backed hi.I
Beyond and below this spruce
where the draw met lower ground
and lost its identity as a draw, was
the Walton ranch house.
| The four men reached the trees
rode in among them. Three of then
dismounted and tied their hors IS
The fourth remained in the saddle
Said Billy Wingo to the fourth:
Get down"
The judge got down. Swiftly hiE
hands were tied behind his back
and his eyes were thoroughly
blind-folded with his own sill
handkerchief.
Guerilla Melody seized the Judge.
right arm and forced him into mo
ton
Billy Wingo removed his over
coat. From voluminous pocket h
took what appeared to be q roll o
cloth. He shook out the roll ant
discovered the common or garden
variety of cotton nightshirt, size "a
IF whoever's in the house cal
pick me out from the snow afte
wearing t:is, I'll give his eye
credit" he muttered, pulling OF
the garment in question over HI
head.
! He buttoned the nightshirt will
meticulous care, fished a washt
flour sack from a hip pocket ant
pulled it over his head
Without any fear of being dis
covered, so confident was he that
would be impossible TO see hin
against the white background, II
!. approached the right angle end {
the kitchen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

peace. There was no one else In
sight
Entered the Judge. Good morn
ing, gentlemen" was the judicial
greeting. You're not going any
where, are you Bill?" he inquired
'Reelfoot's had two cows shot,
are going to see about it."
only two cows" said the Judge
you can send Riley Tyler instead
1 have a little business to go over
with you, Bill-a county matter
| And"
"AIl right I'll stay. Riley, ]
guess you'd better go with Shot
gun"
1t was pure chance that enabled
Billy to catch the CLEAN of salts
faction in Reelfoot's eye Why was
Simon glad that he, Billy Wingo
was not going with him on the trail
of the beef-killers
When Shotgun and Riley were
gone away with Reelfoot, Billy
looked across at the judge anC
nodded.
What's it all about?" he asked
curiously.
Jake Kilroe," replied Judge
Driver. Hes been selling liquol
to the Indians"
HE always has"
II know he has. And it's dis
grace to the community. It's got Il
STOP
The door opened and Skim!
Shindle entered. He laid a note ol
the desk in front of Billy.
Il stopped at Walton's,'' SAT-
Shindle, land Toms niece gimm
this. She said 1 was to be sure ant
give it to you as soon as / could.
i When did she give you tn
note?" Billy inquired casually.
oh, round half-past two
Without another word Shindl
turned and walked out. Billy Wing
opened the note.
, Dear Billy:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
inSs, hangings, draperies. every
thing. Every package contains di-
rectfons so simple any woman can
put new. rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even if she has never dyed before
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then your material will come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot
fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods-(Ad-
vortiSemertl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

Please come out here as soon as
you can. Come tonight without
fail need you"
1t was signed with Hazel Wal
tons full name.
Billy unfolded the note, read 1t
again, then tossed it into the card
board box that served for a waste
paper basket.
He crossed the room to an open
door giving into one of the inner
rooms. Passing through the door
way, he pushed the door partly be-
hind him. Billy applied his eye TO
the crack between the door and the
jamb.
Billy saw the judge lean forward,
pluck the note from the box and
dive noiselessly across the room 20
| the stove The judge opened The
stove door and dropped the letter
on the top of the blazing wood
Closing the door as noiselessly as
he had opened it. the judge return
ed to his chair, sat down and cross
ed one knee over the other.
Billy returned to the Office.
The judge made to rise. We'll,
won't keep you any longer. Wei
let the Kilroe business wait ovel
a few days"
"Sit down, Judge" Billy Wingc
murmured softly. his hand RESTING
as if by chance on the butt of the
siy-shooter. sit down, do"
Judge" he remarked suddenly
deceit and fraud should be RENE
died on all occasions. Tell me why
you put that letter in the fire."
Give it any name you like" re
piled the jurist care!essly. Il dom
feel like answering your questions.
Yet a iii while back you didn'
mind answering any questions
felt like asking. Was it to gail
time, Judge-to gain time I'll
Skinny Shindle came in and dir
his part with the note from Mis-
Walton? Dumb, huh ? Perhaps you't
rather tell me why Simon Reelfoo
acted about the same way. l eX
pect you were delayed getting here
huh, Judge? Simon kept looking on
of the window ALA time, l remem
ber."
! BE advised" said the judge sud
denly. You can't buck US alone
You should know that"
Il should-maybe,' returnet
Billy Wingo. But l feel like tax
ing a gamble with you. So II
, stead of going to Kilroe's, Wen d
what the letter said and go out t
I, Walton's today"
, The judge lifted his eyebrows
"We?"
We" confirmed Billy calmly
i"You're going with me-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
fRRGN HERE TODAY.

uuI,Y WINGO, good-natured and
vonthful range-rider of Golden
Bar. disappoints the gang Of
cattle thieves and politicians who
elected him sheriff when they
thought he was too easy-going to
interfere with their law-breaking.
After Hazel Walton has saved
him from being shot from am
bush. Billy quarrels with Hazel,
who wants him to resign from
the office in order to escape dan
ger.
RSFF TUCKLETON, wealthy cattle
thief, hires
DAN SLIKE, professional gunman,
to kill Tom Walton, Hazel's u1-
Gle, and Billy WinEo. Judge
Driver and District Attorney Rale
are partners in Tuckleton's
scheme
TIP O'GORMAN, political leader,
refuses to have part in it and
condemns the suggested murder
Simon Reelfoot, another one Of
the cattle thieves, notifies. Billy
that two Of his cows have been
shot and requests an immediate
Investigation. Something in his
attitude makes Billy suspicious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
GO on WITH THE STORY.

mo- he resumed, IN a tone that
was Enthusiastically relieved, lit
don't pay to go off half-cocked."
mo, it don't" concurred Billy,
wondering greatly, both at the
change in Simon's expression and
the relief in his tone. Why? He
desired to know why. For among
his other vices, Simon was friendly
with Rafe Tuckleton and his pre-
ei0us gang.
Billy Wingo slouched casually
past the window through which
Simon was looking. He perceived,
kicking his way through the snow,
Tom Driver, the local justice of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

All The News-All the Time
Ths AEguA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

Continued in our issle.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
NAMEe OMAHA BEE MAN
Victor RcstWater to BE Assistant
EXposItIon President.

victor hestWater to Be Assistant
Exposition President.
Philadelphia, Pa, May s. The man
agement Of the Sesqui-Centennial
Expositicn which is to be held in
1926 in celebration Of the 15Oth ami.
yersary Of the Declaration Of hide
pendence, has named as assistant to
'.e president Victor Rosewater, for
many years publisher Of the Omaha
Bee. Dr. Rosewatey who received the
ph. D. degree at Columbia University
when only % years old, will direct
preliminary promotion and publicity.
The exposition Is designed to Illus
,rate world progress in art, science
and industry.
Dr.. Rosowater has been active in
national politics as a member Of the
Republican nations committee and
advisory committees for successive
campaigns, and was director Of publ
city In the western division, watch
comprised rs states and territories
in the campaign that elected Justice
TAFT to the Presidency. He was an
active member OF the Associated
Press for more than % years He
has had previous experience IN expo
siton and anniversary activities, has
lectured at various universities and
has written for magazines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She viii be happy and attractive to
all The world unfortunate y is filled
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from use.
iulness by troubles so common
among them .Fretiu,ness and nery-
BUSINESS rapidly destroy good DISPOSE
tons Sickly al-worn-out women
cannot make happy homes.
Lydia H. Plnkhams Vegetable Com
pound is safeguard OF women's
health. This is clearly proven by
tire many letters we are continually
publishing IN this paper from women
who have been restored to health and
happiness By it's use after years Of
nitcrIue' Why don't you try it,
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