davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
8rieftafen

8. N.-Ote SlDbe, NIT Denen 'e11ll
Snno bebaftet iein mag, babe1 bet Der
Teifleknng Der 9unoei tener n1dts
6rein III reben. Sn Ser me1t19ltber'
.@elelli6aft lift eS etpa8 anoers, Do be-
fimmen Sic Baraliten Die 9teuer1t, D1e
TIRE Dpfer gu be5ablen baben.
sc. g. Spbn o. 8odeteller pat
bt8ber bie Gleimigfeit BON $22l,0O0,=
600 meggefdenft. limb al ben W}am<
mon fat er fi6 rreblt6 perbientN tn
bem er ieimr Mitmenld en baS Bell
iiber bie Sbren 5og. Soften gte E
redt3ettig nBleib nno 9par1amtette
geiibt, 10 f6nnten Gie bente per1nutlt9
au6 Minionen megIdenfen.
M. @.-Die 9ente, bic 6ufiir forgs
ten, bab Marren g. 5arbing gum
Yrd1ioentzn nomtnirt nno gefpdbit
mur6e, baben Tim au6 ietne Nrbett
porqe3ei6net, uno eS 1T ni6t bic ge=
ringite ,@efabr p%orbanoen, bdb er ben
Mrbeitern aud MIR Die geringlte &on<
3el1ton maiden mirb. Dte Nrbetter=
ma11en tperoen mteber IN gang nor
mailer @eiie etnseieift nrb hber ben
9Dffel barbtert, nnb BONN perben Ite
lt6 alS m~obler5ogene Snngen nod
ber3lt6 bafiir bebanfen: &ab' Die
Sanb fir Sic gndoige StraTl
81. M.-Die sr0bte 1iete, bic bts
iebt I'M 5tillen O5ean befar11t, pc
trdgt 31,6l4 SUP nno beftrtDet TO
IN ser Mdbe Ser Sn}el @nam. S7te
-gr6Bte 1iefe beS Mtlantilden Oceans
lit III Ser Mabbari6aft Der &ii1te pon
Dorto Nicp nnb betrdgt Iber 25,00O
SUP.
s. &l.-@ie man @egen1tdn6e poz
lirt unb pie man bie Bolitnr 5nfomz
men1teuen muB, bariber f6nnen 9te
Nn8funft bei<etmm often W6bel1dret<
rer ODER BET etnem Deforatton8maler
ibefDmmen.
IS. B.-@s iab no@ niemalS eth
sSrldnoer anf bem pdpitlt6en Ibron;
au6 mar nod fein Srldnoer &Onig
bon Gnglanb. Maria 9tnart mar
.6dottlanberin nnb fa1tb tbren Sob
nnter Der Serridaft Der abntgt11
l@ltlabetb.
g. 8.-De Trm iollte fi6 BON
ibrem 6eimatSorte etne Beglaubigung
BON bem 1obe ibreS ManneS fommen
'laIien. Da8 9Dren}agen sgilt ntdt III
Ben @ert6ten.
s. $. M.-Tir ben angertdteten
.5haben fan11 eine @6abener{asflage
..anbangig gemadt merben. @ingez
1perrt fa1tr Der Mam nt6t tperoen,
aud menn er nt6t 3ablen fann.
e. M.-@ie f6nnen ~Dorlduftg gar
nidtS tim. 5pdter mlilen 9ie nele
Npplifatton fiir erl tie REPRESENTATION.
SIS # aber 5u rotten, biermit nod etnige
Sabre 5u marter.
81. 81. Werfmiirotgertpei ftano
Ser amertfunif6e H~apierbollar fhr5z
It'd IN Deuti6lanb bDber TN Wert ol8
ser @olboDlar. DaS fommt baber,
imetl @plbmiin3en oft nt9t oaS. ge=
b6rige @emi6t baben uno belonoerB
-iett bon ben Ganfen itetS ggemogen
nerben. 4.
3. 2.-3n et1em Mtitbeet geb6rt
Dor allem eth Bretterrabmenl, bber anf
Der Norbleite Ia d3oll nnb nut Der
.5IbTeite q 3Dn bod 1etn mnb. STE
.Or6be niirib mad ber 9dnge nno Breite
Ser SIbnen CUR gerfagl1g ifebenoenl
Tenltern, Ste gut ii. ben RRdbmen
.palIen miiifen, feitgeietf. Gim Gage
bon fri1dem Bferbemiif bon s .3onl
Iiefe mtrb tn ba8 au%S5ugrabe1De Sod
geta11 nnb 6 Bon quite Grbe uber ben
I.WSeiif aebreitet. Sn bieie @Srbe idenB
;9ie bie 5dmereien, Mad6bem Bic,
Acknowledgements fiinb laiienF9ie bbis.
'N1ifbeete BET Iage often, beipnberS,
tpern sic Connie bDn murm 1T.
Edgliide8 8esieben TT nbtig.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Seem &apea1, CONT,
nuo &eaoing, ga.

Sic bciben ein5igen stdbte, iuelte
ibrc lupte errreidt llr0 Mbers
idritten baben. Gs feblt IN piezl
len bcutidpDlfii6en Gentern IN
Mmerifa md INNER on Gneraie
sur 9iffsbereiti4aft unb Gpferz
iptlltafeit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

it was that the A. Z. +. became a fight
ing machine the machine that a few
months later was to be the determining
factor in forcing the capitulation from the
strongest armies in the world.
The American occupation of these cities
did not make the same impression on the
population as 1t did elsewhere. And so 1t
was that these folk who had become cal
loused to war. and whose feelings had
been blurred by incessant strain and ap-
prehension do not now exhibit the same
degree of enthusiasm over Americans as
is to be met with elsewhere. This was par
ticularly true of Nancy, where there once
were Americans on every corner. Nobody
paid US the slightest attention. Hereto
fore in practically every town and village
through which we have passed since arriv-
ing in France we have appeared to evoke
a more or less eager curiosity on all sides.
1t had become a part of the trip. and we
had grown used to it-perhaps to expect it.
if the truth must be told. But here we
found ourselves scarcely making a ripple.
The novelty of the experience lent it more
emphasis.
Who in the United States does not re-
member those somber days of our early
participation in the war. days which sue
ceeded days on end with still no news of
the American troops? Those at home
relatives and friends, were nearly frantic
for information about where our Dough-
boys were fighting. Then it was that a
meager little communique was issued each
day. vaguely locating the American troops
as being in sector near Toul. or Luneville
The Toul sector presently became more i'm
portant in the minds of the American pub
lie than any battle line since Gettysburg.
Yet few. if any. on that side of the ocean
could form concrete picture either OF
what it was or what it meant.
In order to reconstruct this picture we
set out upon our tour of the fifty mile
stretch of battle front which was used for
Continued on F0lIotniR0 Page
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

"7HEN l wrote from the once great
w billeting centers of the Haute
Marne country 1t seemed in that
environment as though the whole world
was not only at peace but had always been
so. The war was over and long, long past
far away from the human mind. But it
is different now. At last we have come to
the old Front Lines-those areas where
was enacted the most stupendous drama
in the history of the world.
Our blood was quickened indeed in a
way peculiar and impossible to describe
when We first arrived at the sign posts
indicating the distance to Bar-le-Duc- De-
spite the fact that there were other towns
in France with which we were more famil-
lar and which have been rendered more
famous Barbecue nevertheless brings
to mind those days when the American
Expeditionary Force was first making it
self a name, and has some association for
nearly every fighting Doughboy.
Within short distances also are the old
American centers of Commercy, Toul.
Nancy and Luneville. Is there a Dough-
boy anywhere who would not be thrilled
as were we at the idea of going back TO
those places? Somehow those old first
sectors, held by the American divisions
during the winter of 1917 and the spring
and summer of 1918 possess a peculiar
fascination. They were the first attempts
and i'm every instance glorious attempt.
From Barbecue we have roamed
through the string of cities comprising
Commercy. Toul, Nancy and Luneville.
Vast is the difference in these regions
since our first American divisions were
seeded into the lines here for preliminary
training. Few there were who realized per-
haps-aud least of all the Doughboy him
self-that the destinies of the whole world
were tied up In those typical American
boys from village and city and farm who
went about their first trench warfare with
sn much earnestness and enthusiasm Here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WOOdSill1 Curtains and Lace
BedSetS Half and Less

ne Woodsk curtains for single doors. They are an
ot in green brown and old rose All are at half or less
and some may be Il little bit mussed
For single doors, price So each
II" 0edSes are in various accs foundations OF scrin
or net he}r, too or at least Of them may have lost
tAer original freshness but they sense materially
danaE"d Now half or less at s. to So each
1000 YARDS OF FINE WOLFE NOW 25c \ YARD
hitherto more than twice as much
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WANAMAKER'S
Store closes at 5
Hamadan Rugs Just Out of the
BaleS-S27 to $3.50

Several customers have
been asking for rugs of this
kind. 1t will interest them
to know that we have just
received this new shipment.
The rugs are. very good
specimens of their kind,
heavy in weave and soft and
silky in texture.
They come in the usual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

colorings Of Yosuls-ecru.
blue and red-all of a soft,
dark caste.
The sizes are especially
convenient and desirable,
2.3 to 2.5 #. by SO to 4.6 it..
and prices are moderate in
the face of market values
now prevailing-S27, $50,
$35 and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
DAINTY VANITY
HANDBAGS Al
LOWERED
PRICES

Smart little envelope books
OF black patent leather and
black and colored morocco,
with purse and mirror and
all with inner frames.
No matter how many other
handbags she has, a woman
can always use one of these.
New prices are So to 50.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
DELICIOUS
STRAW BERRY
CANDIES

Strawberry cream-covercd
caramels, SOC pound.
Fresh strawberry waters,
soc Il pound.
Also ready are many nov
elites for engagement parties
novelties in pink, swapping
notices. Jack Horner pieces,
dolls dressed as bridesmaids
and. so on.
Down stairs s,ors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Mems HandkerChiefs of Quality

At $11 dozen ($1 each) we have group of white
nen tapebordered with tapes through the center
For service and looks these particularly excellent
and who know good handkerchief when they see
will like them.
For men who like dash Of color in their handkerchefs
have remarkably good lot in practically all desired
shades with handroed hens, with quarterinch
hemsttched hens all marked at low special price-75c
each So. .25 dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WEATHER
Cloudy and Colder
WANAMAKER'S
,baby the Most Profitable Page to Read in the Whole Pape
Mems Redleaf Golf Jackets
Greatly Reduced

limited number of as fine golfng jackets as you
will find in this country. Cashmeres, alpaca mixtures
and Scotch chevios in blue, gray and brown mixtures
and checks. Best choosing in the smaller Sizes
but practically all sizes to start with. la
To make quick clearaway we have priced these
fine coats $40 each. They nearly double to more
than three times this price.
Also good sweaters, vests and sp-overs re-
duced to So each.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Fine Hand Made Blouses at $685.
i'm the White Sale

Porto Rcan blouses of white batistc, hand made and
onamented with hand drawnwork and real ict edgng
collar and cuffs specially priced at $385 in the White
Sale.
Blouses of white pasel-coored baste with hand
collars and cuffs and wide et lace collar also
$685..
Fine white French voie bouses. hand made and hand
with let insertion and edging priced So and
worth half much again.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Washable Laces-
Specially Priced

nuorit t'y COTTON lacos intended for underwear
nset; ana camsoles bureau scars include edges and
ton e IA "a to inches wide. and SC to 6oc yard Imita
- W, IieL ana imitation ilet crochet are the kinds
aenciennes edges and insertions are wonderfully good
y fVc TO 6oc for the dozen yards
sS&4 \ a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Crepes de
Chine Are
Better Than
EUe1'

More and more lovely gowns
for afternoon and evening arc
being made of the beautiful
crcpes dc chine that are com
ing fast from the siik-weavers'
looms now-but none too fast
for demand.
A new shipment in the most
fashionable shades Of gray,
tan and beige, henna, gobclin
and tapestry blue. delft and
other colors. is just on the
counters, priced So, $3.50, So
and $3.50 Il yard. All arc 40
inches wide.
First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WOmen's Bolivia Goats
Down to $15O

Half dozen styles of these fine coats with massive col
afs OF wolf beaver and dyed squirrel The bolivia used in
them is uncommony fine and rich the designs rather
simple and the Innings nothing short Of beautiful Many of
me coats have the deep armhoes Black browns aupe and
dark blues are the colors.
The first prices werc from $25 to $;}5 more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Still Good Choosing in the
Women'S Shoes at $4.75

hey are high shoes of black brown or tan calf or
oi Dlack kldskn, some with Cuban military and
e @ iow broad heels They include broad or narrow toes
dress wear ~ ' '' '''
FN at $4I6 pair which is about half former prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WANAMAKER'S
sI ife Is Short" and Why Should
Advertisements Be Long?

This is sensible and half-original
aphorism worth remembering. .
It is respectfully submitted to the
business fraternity as new years thought.
propose a toast to be drunk in-side-r
by all present at the table, namely
Good health and prosperity to
ndvertisers in 1922 pho practice shorthand
in order to gain more readers and be richer
and happier eUer afterwards. ...
Remember the fate of long sermons,
long public speech S, and long
advertisements.
Let us have better newspapers with
more news and less advertising and thus get
more readers.
..... . .... ''.,,.'' 9m&~~h
January j, 1922. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Men, Here's a Great Shoe
for Golf

1t is high shoe of tan Scotch grain cafskin with saddle
instep, soft, plain toe and brass eyelets. ID
good-looking and comfortable shoe in a stye much
favored
Price SD.
oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
The ChiLdren's White Sale

Some of the dantiest of white batstes lawns
and dmtes shocked and plain lace embroidery trimmed
sizes are 2 to years; prices $275 O So
Coored cotton dresses with boomers, 81 30
New supplies of little White Salq underclothes also have
arriyed-princess petticoats
drawers and regular drawers among them ~
tThd Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Seuen Lots of Linen Toweis
LOUered in Price
$ Of Scotland and Ireland,

All Of lane and Ircand
enrnd hqaba towels with l"4ash borders 42t
Oceach. ''''''
ceab Scotch huab
ceaCh
emSUtc'ed huckaoack towels with
Two towels at % brd
of
N s''' '0" anu eou service quah
ut.. rD.n ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
DIR ESS SERGE
$r.25 4 YARD

An uncomnonly fine quail
Ily of all-wool French twill
navy serge. II is very good
in color and an excellent
weight for womcn'S and chill
dren's dresses. The width
is 10 inches.
TIrsL FIouTD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
W0men's Velvet and Fur Cloth
Dresses at $3.50

we nave taken Of these dresses out of stocks and
added them to the already noteworthy group price They
nave shallow neks and long, and sleeves; they
ZONE IN black lovely brown tones and dark blue besides lighter
Due and colors like jade
they arc altogether delightful because of their richness
orc inc rSt avores this informal dinners besides
Theatre and afternoon
Savings on each dress are $l5 upward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
EIDERDOW\
BATH ROBES
SPECIAL At $685.

Pink, blue or rose cider
down, collar and cuffs bound
with satin. Cord girdlc. A
special White Sale Value.
Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
SOME SPECIAL,
SKIRTS AT $8.75

a manufacturers clearing
up. The skirts arc Of fancy
striped skirtings 1890 brown,
navy and black with the
light fancy stripes which
show in tho inverted parts
Of the pleats. 1t 10 only
necessary to sec them TO
realize how uncommon such
things are for 1915.
All regular sizes,
lTtTsL Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
MUSIC ROLLS
AND THE
CABINETS FOR
THEM

Iou VIII enjoy that player
piano you got for Christmas
so much more if you have a
good selection of rolls TO play
on it. Here is a wide range
Of all sorts Of music in rolls
that will fit all standard
makes of pIayer-pianos.
And handsome cabinets to
keep rolls and sheet music in.
and which are fine pieces of
furniture in themselves.
Second Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
HOUSE DRESSES
AT $l.SS

Strong, well-madc house
dresses of gingham and per-
Gale in good patterns and
colors, specially priced in the
White Sale at $1.85.
CThird Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

BOYS WINTER
UNION SUITS
SPECIAL. Al Sc
First grade goods, made Of
Wintcr-wCight ribbed cotton,
in grayS for boys Of I to 10
years, and in ecru for lads Of
II to 16 years.
Because these suits repre-
sent q mills cIearaway You
save u third on them.
btrst Floor
OUTFITTING TilF.
TRAINED NURSE;
is a part Of the work Of the
Custom Tailoring Bureau.
Uniforms and capes are made
to measure of desired mate
rials at the lowest prices
compatible with good work.
manship.
lSCuond IIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Cedar Chests at the Low Prices
of SIS and $3.50

hese cedar chests the factory clearance Of i good
manufactures whom deal with the year round hcT art,
made OF rcd Tennessee cedar guaranteed against splitting
ana Warpng are dust proof and each is equipped with lock
sizes: " " " 'S' "'"''o
Al inches long, 20 inches wide and l9 inchc, hgh
price $1s. ~ 'S'
As inches long. 90 wide and II high $3.50
On each size of chest there is saving of something like
$40 or $12. "
IOurth Ioo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
SAMPLE
NEGLIGEES
AT HALF

Silk and satin flegligees Of
various weaves, styles and
colorS, all at an average Of
half former prices.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WHITE APRONS
FOR LESS

Maids aprons,-tea aprons,
bib aprons, long aprons
practically every kind, spe-
cially priced in the White
Sale at lSc to 81.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
This Great Snowy White
Sale Is a MOney-SaVer

SO 3 cent below usual Some garments third less
full half less offer smaller saving than
quarter less
More important than the low prices is the quality
Of the garments 1t is delight from table to table
examining the neness of the Materials the dantness and
good taste Of the trimmings, the careful making of each
article.
1t is a long time since women able to find such
undermusns at such prices in great variety of good
and tasteful styles
Nightgowns go from 75c to $3.50, with especially good
values at 81, SIS $l.65 and ST.
Chemses from 75c to $3.50 with exceptional choosing
at ST., $1.35 and $3.50
Boomers, drawers and corset covers start at Soc
There are petcoas from SOC up long petticoats
from S5c up, and combinations from 81 up
quantity of fine hand made underwear is priced at
average of about half
Handmade and Hand-EmbrOidered
Philippine Garments
priced very reasonabychemises and nightgowns from
S65 up pettcoats ST. and $185 and drawers ST and
There plenty dainty silk underwear at lower prices
than before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Seventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Pennsylvania, exults that the women nornfn-
ated him and helped him overthrow boss rule.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS takes you with
- him while he makes his new film, Robin
Hood, and propheses the future of the motion
pictures. BOOTH TARKING-
TON presents his latest one-act comedy,
written especially for the Journal, which your
Club may put on without charge.
PARTON w. CURRIE, Editor of the
- Journal, writing from actual observation
here and abroad, contrasts conditions in
Wine-Soaked Europe and Dry America
"A stirring indictment Of rum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

TADY ASTOR, tho Anerican-bon Peeress,
IL strikes without fear at the Fashions of To-
day and describes her own wardrobe.
Charles A. Selden begins a series Of articles
full of constructive suggestions on EDUCAT-
ING ILLITERATE AMERICA.
Josephine Daskam Bacon gives her impress
sions of the WOMEN'S CLUB Fedora
TION meeting and some of the notable fig
ures at the Biennial.
MFRS. o. HIP. BELMONT writes on
AVA Women as Dictators and tells how she
was osracized by society, first because of her
divorce and later her suffrage fight.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, next Governor of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

FICTION, lots Of It. Serials by JOSEPH
L c. LINCOLN of Cape Cod fame, and
George Weston and Olaf Baker. Mr.. Bakers
Dusty Star is different from anything you
have ever read. Unusual short stories by such
favorites as EDITH BARNARD DELANO,
Roland Pertwee, Frances Noyes Hart, Sarah
Addington.
WHY GROW OLD7-Ethel LLOYD
w Pattersonin this installment exposes the
secrets of the beauty parlors. y FASHION
pages feature the fall bride and tell you how
to buy or make your autumn wardrobe.
HOUSEHOLD pages overflow with recipes
and with time and money savers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Are Flapper Styles Immoral?
1sYour Child Being Only Half Educate
What Did the W6mens Clubs Do at the Bier
Do You Want Your Boy I" Moderate Dran1
When VIII Women Dictate in Governme
IfPennsylvania Women Can Elect
Governor~Wh Next?

Gripping questions hesearesy asked and ary answered by
such aramed people Lady Asor Clifford Pncho Mrs. o. H. p
Belmont Barton W. Cur Charles A. Seden Douglas Fairbanks
Josephine Daskam Bacon No publication strikes vigorously and
understanngy the of the American womans problems
The Ladies' Home Journahe mothers her azz-ad
chidren the club ambition
the energetic efforts clean house politically the tired
homemakers need for and You
afford miss the 9page September with it's wealth of stoes
articles and helpful features Buy odaybefore newdeas
exhausted
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
A FREAK WIND

One who has witnessed cyclone
or even seen the wreckage of one,
will believe most anything about the
wind, but when a man tells of a
straight wind that blew header box
from the running gears to the ground
then changed during the night and
blew it on again, it sounds freakish.
But that is what happened at the
farm of W. F. Moore south of Beeler,
Sunday evening, July %. Mr.. Moore
stated the wind had blown the barge
off the running gears early in the
evening, and when he got up the next
morning the box was on the running
geaYs and in exactly the same place,
with the exception that is was two
feet further forward. Can you beat
it?-Ness Cunty News
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-24
FLOYD COLE ACCIDENT
LY SHOT NEAR ESTELENE
LAST WEDNESDAY

DR.. W. P. Verify was called to the
Nugent home near Estelene Thursday
morning last week to hold an inquest
over the body of Floyd M. Cole, aged
fifteen and half years, who was
accidentally shot Wednesday after
noon, August 9th, by Fred Tucker,
aged fourteen who lives in Cimarron
County, Oklahoma.
The Tucker boy was visiting at
the Nugent home when Cole came
to the house. Both boys went to
the woods nearby, and they shot at
some coyotes. When they retuned
to the house the Tucker boy was car
rying the gun, and he stood around
the house with it in his hand. He
folded his arms across his chest, and
held the gun pointing out under his
left arm. While he was talking to
those in the room he had the gun
cooked and was swapping it, appar-
emily believing it was empty. A bull
let struck Cole just above the right
eye and came out at the back Of
the head.
Floyd Cole was a on of o. s. Cole
of near Estlenel. Burial was made
in the cemetery at Springfield
Two Buttes Sentinel.