davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
WILL BRING RACING HORSES
Last Day of Cattleman's Carnival
Will be Interesting One On Ac-
co0nt of Running Races


A number Of fast running horses
will be brought to Garden City this
year to take part in the running
races, which will be held on the last
day of the Carnival, Friday August
25. These rares will be in addition
to the regular program and the prizes
offered to the winning horses are
large enough to draw some of the
better class of running horses to take
part in the contests.
The management of the Carnival
hopes to give the visitors to the
carnival show this year some great
thrills and the horse races are sure
to be speedy enough to make all
people in the grandstand to get up on
their toes, thing they should not
do, but nevertheless when the trill
comes up they jump.-Garden City
Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
OIL BUG IS BUZZING
E E Frizell Reports Rapid Progress
on Silver Creek Tests Near
Arlington

With at least four towns and cities
claiming the hub position in the new
Silver Creek oil and gas field. and
! each building fine set of roads to
the "gasser" recently brought in as
a proof Of their contention every
thing is booming and the oil fever
rapidly rising. according to E. E.
Frizell. president of the Silver Creek
company, who returned to the city
late Tuesday night after spending
several days at the we'll
Following the excitement of strik-
ing gas on the Frank Field farm w
miles south of Arlington. the COM
pany has shut off the gas. and upon
the avice of the biologists, drilling
is going deeper after oil. They will
10 10 depth of 1000 feet to Get
oil if necessary. Mr.. Frizell stated.
as they are confident the oil is there,
even though the location is in the
center of the "wildcat" territory.
Fifteen, twelve. and ten inch cas-
ings have been received and are be-
ing let down. The broken Pitman
that caused small delay was replac-
ed the first of the week so that drill
ing is now progressing at the usual
rate. The old cable has been replac-
ed by new seven inch 1000 foot
cable. Two steel tanks are being
erected to take care of oil in case Of
the expected "strike". More than
$500 feet of six-inch pipe is on the
road. With all this new equipment
they are prepared to take care of
record "strike."
The chief geologist of the COM
pany. from Oklahoma. visited the
well and advised that they drill
through the $500 and 27OO foot sand
for oil. A second and possibly a
third well will be started in the next
few weeks on the same or nearby
leases.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
S. A. MILLER,
r. M. MEYER.
First Published July 20, 1929
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Kansas, County of Seward,ss.
In the Probate Court of Said County
In the matter of the estate of Orville
Davis, Deceased.
To all creditors and other persons in
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that at the
next regular term of the Probate
Court in and for said county, to be
begun and held at the Probate Judges
office in Liberal, Kansas, in said
county on the 4th day of September,
1922, ! will make final settlement Of
said estate and at which time aprli-
cation will be made for an order Of
the court finding and adjudging who
are the heirs devisees and legatees
Of the deceased.
Having filed with said court my
claim for compensation as admins
traitor of said estate, and for necess-
airy attorneys fees and other expenses
necessarily incurred IN the adminis-
tration Of said state, / hereby give
notice, as ordered by said Court, that
said claims are set for hearing on tho
lth day Of September, 1922
Q. o. DAVIS,
Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

The Rayle test well south of the
Silver Greek property has found oil
again at 1850 feet this week. They
first found oil at depth of 2400.
Pretty Prairie is the latest town
to claim the central location in the
new field. They have already start
ed a fine road to the well conspic-
uously marked and. advertised.
Hutchinson was the first to put in
claim and backed by live Cham
Der of Commerce. they have made
their wishes known by means of a
large booster trip. trail markings,
and barrage of press dispatches.
Kingman bases it's claim on the
basis of discovery and shows about
the most nearly unanimous support
of any of the claimants. Booster ed
ditions of the paper and the backing
of business men of the town have
gone long way to attract attention
there.
Most of the fifteen carloads OF
| material that has been brought to
the well has come through Arlington.
This city already has good direct
road to the well. to which they have
added prominent markers.
In case of Strike" the territory
once given up as part of the wild
cat" territory would undoubtedly
start big boom, which would mean
rapid increase in the size of the towns
and cities mentioned. Interest al
over the western part Of the state
has been aroused to high pitch ovel
the prospects for big field here. A
few More. "gassers" map mean ma
tural gas for many nearby cities
while the possibilities of oil are al
most unlimited. Tiller ant
Toiler.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

WORLD WAN
(Chapter 255, Laws OF 192l.)
10 1t enacted by the Legislature OF inc
State of Kansas:
SECTION 1. There shall be submitted to
a vote of the electors Of this state at tne
general election to be held In the year
1929 the following act, which shall appear
upon the ballot as An act relating 20
compensation for veterans OF the Worio
War" and the vote for and against sucn
proposition shall be taken as provided by
law.
IAN ACT relating to compensation for
veterans of the World War.
"Be It enacted By the Legislature OF the
"SEcrioN /. The State OF Kansas ac-
knowledges its indebtedness to. ana prom,
Uses to pay to each person, VINO was
resident of the state OF Kansas at tne ,,ine
In the World War in any brancn OF tiis
army, navy or marine corps or the Unlte9
States prior to November II, i9io, anu
who was honorably discharged thereIroIil'
the sum of one dollar per day for eacn
day of his or her entire service, whlcni
, compensation shall be in addition TO al
pay and allowances made by the ohi'eu
SEC 3. The governor. secretary VI
state, and state auditor are hereby author-
ICED and directed to issue bonds OF the
State Of Kansas In sum not eAG nrouids
/ funds for the purpose set out In section l
hereof: Provided, That such bonds may
! be issued in installments from time "
! time In such amounts and upon SUCH
| terms as may be necessary to meet the
payments of compensation as the same
are allowed; such bonds shall bear inter-
| est not to exceed 5 liz per cent sucn
| bonds or the portion thereof ut any time
1 issued shall be made payable at the hscal
| agency of the state of Kansas In twenty
/ Ave equal annual installments, the first OF
| which shall be payable one year from tne
| date OF issue. and the last OF whicn shaii
| be payable twenty-six years from the
date Of issue, and which bonds snaii pe
| sold to the highest bidder and Tor not iess
SEC. B. There Is hereby levied upor
| all the taxable property Of the state OF
| Kansas an annual tax sufficient TO pay
| the interest upon such bonds and the
/ principal thereof as they may become
| due and the proceeds OF such taxes are
/ hereby appropriated to the payment OF
| such principal and interest;
SIC. 4. There Is hereby creasee
named in section 2 hereof. and the ad'
jutant general OF the state. who are here,
BY charged with the administf alton o.
| this law and who shall, within thirty day.
after the taking effect OF this act, make
establish and publish rules and regula
tons providing for the proof OF claim
under this act, and for the method OF pay
ment Of the same and they are nerepy
authorized in the general administrator
OF this law. to establish other rules ant
LSnc. s. This act shall take effect ant
be In force from and after its publication
!. in the official stat~ paper ,s.,.i
:. SIC Z. This act shall take enect AM
be In fierce from and after liz publication
In ths statute besk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
REV. BUTLER PREACHED IN
CHURCH OF HIS ANCESTORS

Rev. and Mrs. Harry Butler and
children have been visiting for some
time in Bedford Indiana, and are ex-
pected & return 10 their home soon,
near Beaver. Rev. Butler preached in
the Erie Church at Bedford last Sun
day and is the fourth generation of
the Butler family to preach in that
church. Rev. and Mrs. Butler report
a fine visit with relatives and old
friends whom they have known since
their childhood days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Luther NARROW and Miss Ruth
Duerson went to Kismet the latter
part of the week for a short visit
with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Clarence Deardoft returned to hrs
home in Mcpherson, Kansas, Monday
evening after short business visit
here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. S. H. Seacat arrived Monday
from Bucklin and is visiting this week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Miss Goldie Lane nurse at the Lib
eral Hospital returned Monday from
a vacation. She has been visiting
relatives and friends at Bucklin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Morris Moore went to Pratt
Monday evening where she will spend
several days visiting with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Little Ethel Ellis returned to her
home in Topeka Saturday after visit
ing here with relatives for the past
several months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Jean Daughetee went to Guy
mon where she will visit friends near
there and also at Spearman Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
j. B. Miller made a business trip to
Kismet, Friday.

Lucy Barbee went to Satanic
Monday and spent the day visiting
friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17


shopping in Liberal Friday.
Chas. Molter returned Saturday
night from business trip to Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blake and daugh
ter Gladys left the first of the week
for their home in Los Angeles Cali
fornia after spending several weeks
visiting here
Mrs. w. G. Young and daughter,
Charlotte and Mrs. Squires mother,
of Mrs. Young who have been in Colo
RADIO the past two weeks writes to
friends here that thhy are enjoying
their trip very much. They are Wis
iting now at the country home of Mr.
Young's brothhr 20 miles from
Boulder, Colorado.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Chas. Patterson Of near Gray,
Oklahoma was trading here the lat
ter part of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Miss Opal Arnett and Mrs. Arthur
Arnett are spending the week in
Dodge City visiting with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. E. H. Rich and children re-
turned Saturday from Goodwill
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Edward Jones of near Floris was
in Liberal Monday doing some trading
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSA-
TtON FOR VETERANS OF THE
WORLD WAR
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. William Knott of Plains was
shopping in Liberal Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
YOO-HOO Riddles!
Santa Comes Friday

Santa Claus is arriving in Kenosha
from the Northland Friday is the
Joyous news to Kenosha Riddles from
the Enterprise where Santa will Of
fciate at the opening Of Toyland.
Santa will come. on the ten-forty-
eight Northwestern. train Friday morn
ing and all the Riddles of the city
are invited to be at the station to
greet him. His escort will be band of
Boy Scouts who will parade Santa
through the streets of Kenosha. Santa
will be in an automobile so all the
kiddies will be sure to see him. The
parade will end at the Enterprise,
Church and Wisconsin streets, where
Santa will give each youngster re-
membrance gift.
Never before has the opening of
Christmas-tide Toyland been heralded
with such pomp and ceremony and it
is anticipated that hundreds of Kenosha
children will have part in the festivi-
ties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
KNEESKERN WINS
new TRIAL GRANTED
Wealthy Iowa Cattle Buyer to Have
New Chance to Prove Innocence
of Murder Charge.
lBx Associated Press Leased Wire. J

DEBORAH, IA new trial was grant
ed to B. F. Kneeskern, Castalia, Ia,
cattle buyer, by Judge Taylor in dis
trict court here today. The ruling
sets aside the conviction of Kneeskern
for the murder of Irene Van Brocklin,
here last April. Charles Van Brocklin
and his wife, Irene, were shot with a
shotgun in their little cabin near
Frankville, Winnesh1ek county, last
December. Judge Taylor in his opin-
ion declared that evidence presented by
attorneys for Kneeskern was conclusive
that the convicted man had not received
a fair trial He based his opinion
largely on the testimony of Elmer Van
Brocklin, brother of the slain man,
who was the principal witness for the
state. Elmer Van Brocklin testified
that he saw Kneeskern enter the cabin
shortly before the crime was commit
ted. Photographs presented at the
hearing, the judge said, showed that
Van Brocklin could not have possibly
seen Kneeskern enter the cabin from
the place where he said he was stand
ing. 1t is not known when the state
will attempt to bring Kneeskern to
trial again. It is generally believed,
however, that the defense will seek a
change of venue, the defense contend
ing that the conviction last April was
largely Influenced by prejudice in the
community against Kneeskern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
HAVE ANOTHER LARGE INITIATION

Eagles to Have Another Monster Glass
to Be Initiated December 12th.
A special meeting of Kenosha aerie
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles has
been called for this Friday. evening for
the purpose of balloting on a hundred
and fifty applications for membership.
1t is expected that the class will num-
Der two hundred on the night of initia
ton, on December 18th.
Announcement was also made today
of free concert and address by the
Hon. j. T. Manning Of Milwaukee, to
be held at the Rhode next Tuesday
evening. An invitation is. extended to
the general public, to fraternal, civic,
charitable, social, and other organiza-
tions to attend. There will be abso
lutely no admission charges nor col
lections of any kind made. The Eagles
pay all expenses. Mr.. Manning will
talk on old age pensions, one of the
most important bills to come up be-
fore the Wisconsin legislature in jan
uary. An orchestra concert will pre-
cede the address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Max Rose are visitors
in Chicago today.
Mrs. W. A.. O'Brien is spending the
day in Milwaukee.
Attorney Oscar Dean is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at his home in
Marinette, Wis.
Miss Charlotte Stahl will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Stahl of Waukegan.
Miss Aimee Boardman will spend
Thanksgiving as the guest of her sister
at Milwaukee Downer in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Thomas Hansen, who has been
visiting at the home of Bishop and
Mrs. Fred Ingley in Denver, returned
this morning to her home in Kenosha.
Lester Doherty, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Doherty, 420 Lyman
avenue, was removed to the Isolation
hospital last evening, with diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. A>W. Fries and child
rem, Helen Mary, and Andy, left to-
day for Lacrosse, Wis, to spend
Thanksgiving and the remainder of
the week with Mr.. Fries" parents.
Mrs. James Bieneman Newell street,
entertained twelve guests at five humid
red Monday afternoon. Awards were
given to Mrs. Ellingham of Racine and
to Mesdames John Milward and Ed
ward Nelson. Luncheon was served
at five o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
TURKEY.

TURKEY.
In choosing turkey do not be guild
ed entirely by appearance. Many a
homely turkey has proved delicious
when eaten.
Generally speaking, it is wise to buy
a turkey weighing not over IL pounds,
and many prefer hen turkey to q
gobbler.
A loose-jointed bird is always ten
derest.
The stufing favors the meat more
uniformly if it is put into the bird the
night before it is to be roasted.
A word regarding the stufing.
There are many different kinds of
stuffing, although all have a bread or
cracker foundation. In New England,
crackers, or cracker and bread crumbs
mixed, have been thought to make a
most excellent stufing, especially when
hot milk is used to moisten the crumbs.
Some do not care for moist stuffing,
but wish the bread crumbled and mois-
tened with melted butter or bacon fat,
and seasoned with salt and pepper. A
bakers loaf of bread soaked in water
and then squeezed dry, makes good
stufing, not as dry as the one just de-
scribed, nor yet as moist as some.
Seasonings to suit individual taste
may be added.
Some cooks cook the giblets in water,
finely chop them, and add to the bread,
using the water in which they were
cooked to moisten the stuffing. Some
like to use sausage meat for flavor.
Some put just thyme, others like sage,
and still others put mixed seasonings
in all stufings.
Oysters added to a bread stufing
give flavor which many think very
good.
The large Italian chestnuts, when
shelled, boiled and mashed, make a
stufing the, flavor of which cannot be
improved, in some peoples opinion.
If stufing is to be served sliced with
cold turkey, an egg added when making
is an Improvement.
A 1en-pound turkey is better if
roasted for two and one-half to three
hours, and frequent basting will be the
secret of beautiful brown, crisp out
side.
If the turkey has any inside fat near
the vent, remove, wash and place on
legs when putting in the oven.
Do not add water for the first half
hour unless the oven is so hot that the
skin will become too dark brown i'm
mediately. -t
Place giblets in water and boil, and
use that water for basting the turkey.
When the giblets are tender, pour re-
mainder of water into-~t pan with
the turkey and chop the giblets to add
to the gravy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
CLENlENCEAU RESTS
AFTER CHICAGO TALK
Spends Day Reading Comments of
Chicago Editors and in
Receiving Friends.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

(By Associated Press. Leased Wire.
Chicago Georges. -Clemenceau halt
ed his appeals for American friend
ship for France today for day of rest
in preparation for the continuation of
his tour Thursday morning. Last night
he remained up for an hour past his
usual bedtime, or until o'clock, de-
spite the strain of his speech at the
Auditorium and the greatest ovation he
has received since his arrival in Amer
lea. Nevertheless he was up shortly
after dawn broke over the troubled
waters of Lake Michigan before the
brownstone Potter Palmer mansion
where he has been housed.
Although no formal program has
been outlined it was expected that he
would spend the day receiving a few
callers and in making an autom obile
tour of the city. He also read with
much interest comments on his speech
of yesterday in which he declared that
while France was seeking only peace,
war was being forced upon her.
While Clemenceau rested, thousands
reviewed the salient points of his
speech yesterday afternoon-his plea
for peace and the preservation of
France. A copy of what Clemenceau
termed a certified official report of
the allied commission of military con-
troll on hidden war material unearthed
in Germany, shared in the attention.
The theme of "the Tigers" address
was taken from the epitaph on General
Grants tomb in New York-"Let us
have peace"-which he read last week.
Peace has arisen, he declared, and it is
now "our mission to convince autocrat-
ic power; that it should get behind our
cause" The spirit that moves the
world-truth, justice, liberty and right
should be achieved, he said.
Quoting from what he termed an Off
cial report on unearthed war materials
in Germany, Clemenceau stated that it
clearly showed why France felt large
army must be maintained. Thousands
of rifles, pistols, cartridges, parts of
guns, field telephone wire and quanti-
ties of other war material dug up in
As separate instances since July ID,
1921, were mentioned in the report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.
Interesting Selection of Talent at the
Italian Baptist Church.

Interesting Selection of Talent at the
Italian Baptist Church.
The Italian Baptist church on the
corner Of Market and Brockett streets,
will give the following program at
three o'clock, Rev. P. Raffone, pastor,
and Laura Nelson, missionary. presid-
ing: Chorus, Holy. Holy, Holy"
prayer song, "In Gods Presence;
prayer, Rev. Raffone; prayer song,
Father, We Thank Thee; praise dia-
logue, Sophia and Ida Nicolazzo;
Italian hymn, eve Praise Thee, o
God"; song by school, Faith of Our
Fathers" recitation, "The Golden
Rule" by Elna Ponzio; recitation, BE
Kind" by Nancy Lamantia; organ solo,
Katherine Montemuro; recital 0 n,
Better" by John Angotti; duet, what
a Friend is Jesus" Mrs. Compagna and
Josephine .Lamantia; recitation, walk
ing With Jesus" Laura D'Ange1o reci-
tation, Prayer" by Frank Ponzio;
vocal trio, 20, Come to the Church"
Paul Russo, Frank and Peter Pinga-
tore; recitation, "Why Folks Love
Her." Anita Nicolazzo; Thanksgiving
address, "Why We Have Thanksgiving"
by Rev. Raffone; special offering,
Junior Girls chorus, "God Make My
Life; Italian hymn, God, Our Max
err; Sunday school song, "Happine So;
benediction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
PROGRESSIVE MEETING.
Salvation Army Young Peoples Secre-
tary to Speak Sunday.

Brigadier E. White, Staff Captain
E. Johnston, Adjutant E. Marshall and
their wives, from the Lake Division
headquarters, will conduct great
Progressive Salvation meeting at the
Salvation Army hall, 100 Park street,
Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The
meeting is public, and all are heartily
invited. The young people, and the
Sunday school folks are especially
welcome, as the young peoples secre-
tary from Milwaukee will address
them. All corps cadets and those who
are eligible for enrolment will be
taken in. Lieutenants V. Farmhouse
and Lucas, will assist in the meeting.
All local officers and senior soldiers
will assemble at two-ffteen o'clock
for important businesses. The Young
Peoples band will furnish the music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
TURKS ANXIOUS TO
KEEP U. S. SCHOOLS
American Representative Has Long
Conference With Ismet Pasha
This Morning.

Lausanne Richard Washburn
Child, principal American representa-
tive at the Near East conference, GALE
ed on Ismet Pasha, head of the Turks
ish delegation at the latter's hotel to-
day and had long conference with
him concerning American interests in
Turkey, especially those of an edu-
cational nature.
Ismet is anxious that the American
schools and colleges remain in Pur-
key and is giving every assurance that
the Angora government will afford
protection to such institutions as re-
frain from all participation in domes-
tic politics.
Many of the American educational
institutions in the heart of Anatolia
still are in operation, including those
at Silvas, Caesarea and Adana.