davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-18
Hosin Beds Now Ag;naaa

Many articles in daily use came spfI-
inally from the ground, but few realize
that mining rosin has been thirty
ing industry in the United States for
many years despite the fact that rosia
Is the product of the sap Of certain
species OF evergreen tree. OBSERVES the
New York Sun.
Half century ago roein was SO
cheap that it Cd not pay tc put It .r
barrels and send it to market. The
barrels were worth more than the
rosin. Turpentine. however. brought
good price and came from the same
sap which yielded rosin as by
product. In consequence manufactur-
ers concentrated on the turpentine and
allowed the molten rosin to run into
pits, where 1t hardened and was
covered with earth to get 1t out u the
way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-18
Peculiar Church Ceremonies"

since Spanish play, produced at
.ne Opera Comique, depicted dane
ing in churches Parisians believe
.hat dancing in such establishments in
SPAN is quite fashionable, only they
themselves would be against such at
u ..actions in France. Nevertheless
uiere exists church in France where
jug uay IN the year-Saint Marcers
oay-dancing is allowed in the village
enurcn. al Barjols, they kill 4 calf
anu COOK 1t in the church and eat 1t
lnere. After the meal the choir makes
way Tor local orchestra. which hits
~ me nveliest Tux trots and shlm-
49, ana couples 9ayiy whirl around
Ao0F morn q H. ogu and eaaira
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-18
Qheyed Qrdana

Il told the chef to prepare Tie fowl
so that 1t would tickle my nalSta~
And he didY'
Yes; he LETT the feathers SnsAanuw
York Cao4n IT,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-18

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
MINOR CANDIDATES
START CAMPAIGN
Those Who Haven't Already
Taken Stump VIII Do So
This Week.

Minor candidates VINO nave not al
ready taken the stump win get their
campaigns under way this week.
John p. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel.
Tammany candidate for Surrogate. viii
speak tomorrow night in big rally at
the Commodore Hotel. where Mayor
Hyian and others will tell why they
think he ought to be elected in the place
? Surrogate Cohalan, whom Tammany
turned down.
The Women's Cohalan Campaign Com
mittee announced yesterday its complete
organization and gave out a list Of its
prominent members, including
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, chairman,
and Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Mccartney. ex-
ecutive secretary. The following are
among the vice-chairmen: Miss Virginia
C. Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard Col
1ege; Miss Emile NJ. Bullowa, president
of the Women Lawyers Association and
member of the ethics committee OF the
State Bar Association ; Mrs. Philip Levi
sohn, philanthropist Miss Evelyn Gold
emith, president Seaside Home for Grip
pied Children Mrs. David Burr Luckey.
member Women's Republican Club. and
Mrs. Jean Burnet Tompkins, vice-chair-
man League of Women Voters; Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany member executive
committee Democratic State Committee !;
Miss Ethel Stebbins member Democratic
! State Committee; Mrs. Kate V. Jordan.
author; Miss Mary Newton, former
leader of the Republican organization of
the Seventh Assembly district
Ogden L. Mills, candidate for re-elec-
ton to Congress in the Seventeenth dis
trict will speak at two or three meet
ings a day until election day. His
schedule includes an address at the Re
publican National Club. "a West Fortieth
street, Tuesday evening and an address
before the Republican Neighborhoo
Association, 10 East Sixtieth street,
Wednesday at S:45.
Senator Wadsworth will deliver his
first speeches of the campaign in
Brooklyn Tuesday night. He is sched-
uled to appear at three political gather
ings.
His first address will be before the
women of the Tenth Assembly District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

! Court, opened headquarters in the Hotel
Vanderbilt. and entertained fifty women
leaders OF The Bronx at luncheon. There
viii be a reception for Mr.. Black this
Afternoon from &c o'clolk at the
home of Frank I. Carstarphen, ! West
Sixty-seventh street.
Charles r. Steinmetz, Socialist. Farmer
Labor candidate for State Engineer will
be one of the speakers at a mass meet
ing and rally to be held at the Lexington
Theater. Lexington avenue and Fifty
first street, at 2 80 this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Republican Club South oxford street.
He will then go to the Eastern District
high school. Marcy and Division ave-
nues. to appear at mass meeting.
After the high school address he will
speak at the Invincible Club, Herkimer
street and Nostrand avenue. headquar-
ters OF the Seventeenth Assembly Dis
trict Republicans.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Commissioner
of Health. Democratic nominee to sue
coed Senator Calder. spoke yesterday at
Nyack in the afternoon. and Joined "Al"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Smith at night at Haverstraw. He will
speak tomorrow at Plattsburgh. John
NJ. Fitzgerald, a retired business man, will
manage DR.. Copeland's campaign. with
Clifford p Williamson as secretary.
Headquarters were opened last night
at the Hotel McAlpin for Judge Robert
S. tombstone, Republican candidate for
Judge of General Sessions. A woman's
committee has been organized with Mrs.
Stanley Otis chairman.
William Harmon Black. Democratic
candidate for Justice of the Supreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
The Wool Fabrics Dept

specially features, for the Autumn
and Winter seasons
the new Greek and Persian effects i'm
embroidered broadtail, duvetyn and
siHk-and-woon crepe, for the fashion,
able blouse-jaquctte or short coat, as
we'll as plain material to match, for
the accompanying skirt.
Also box-check carmels' -hair cloth,
Scottish fleece with plain or checked
reverse), various rich fur cloths, and
a large assortment of the conser=
vative coatings that are always i'm
demand.
(F7irst Floor
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
w. r. T. Busses
Again Guido
The Rail Cars

The busses OF the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Comnany
again demonstrated their fit.
ness TO serve when they car
ried the public in spite of the
record rainstorm which put To-
cal rail systems out of busi-
ness for a considerable time
yesterday,
Repeated demonstrations Of
this sort should eventually
convince the Public Utilities
Board that the Washington
Rapid Transit Company's
equipment Is superior to the
transportation that may be de-
pended upon to fail when
rough weather makes it need
ed most.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

the last year than any Of the other
countries, except Great Britain,
Canada, and France.
TN other words dealers In auto
mobiles. tires and other accessories
have the most wonderful market
in the world for their goods right
at their door"
I'VE in America have much to
be thankful for in the industrial
situation that this automobile sur
vey discloses. ...... d..
The automobile Is not merely
the rich mans plaything in this
country as II is in many Of the for.
eign countries. ~. 1t is the vehicle
of democracy, OF the plain people
the farmer, the tradesman,, the fac
tory worker. the office man, the
small merchant, the professional
man, even the teacher and the
preacher in thousands of instances,
although these two groups have
not always had their fair share Of
the worlds rewards. ~.
I'VE complain a lot Of times be-
cause things aren't lot better, but
these figures show that they could
be lot worse" ...t ~ s. -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

production of gears for "chainless'
bicycles. psi
The second milestone marking the
progress of Cadillac came in 1899,
when the Detroit Automobile Com.
pany was organized. This company
changed to Cadillac Automobile
Company in 1909. Since 1905 the
organization has been known as
the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
The first big ripple was caused by
Cadillac in January, 1908. when the
company exhibited the famous one.
lunger az the New York Auto Show.
Even more comment was excited in
early 1905, when Cadillac presented
a four-cylinder car at the great
Eastern Auto Show.
In 1908 this American machine in
vaded England to- compete for the
Dewar trophy. Cadilloc won because
Of it's Standardization; that is, per.
feet interchangeability OF like parts.
Again, In 1914. the Cadillac won
the trophy from European COM
petitors, this time for all-around 'ex-
cellence. Electrical devices in.
cluding self-cranking, contributed
among other things to this victory
for Cadillac.
The Cadillac car took a leading
part In the world war, being the of.
ficial seven-passenger. car for the
United States army as well as sew.
eral European powers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
1907
BOUGHT BACK
BY CADILLAC
one-Lunger "Fit as Fiddle, 4"
President Price Finds-com-
pany 20 Years Old:

In celebration Of its stwentieth
birthday as a producer Of; Cadillac
cars, the Cadillac Motor Car Com.
has purchased for itself, as birth
day present, a little one-cylinder
Cadillac automobile, built in 1902.
The Cadillac organization in twenty
seven years old and began building
autos in 1899. but did not take the
name Of Cadillac until 1902.
The ancient one-lunger chug-
chugged its way up to the new
forty.nine-acre plant of the Cadillac
Company in, Detroit, the other day,
without faltering. President II. n.
Rice took the grandfather OF Type
81, out for a spin, and. returned
pronouncing the old ,car as fit
as fiddle"
The model A "Caddie" has a
curved hood concealing the water
tank, a chain drive, and a motor
amidships. 1t cranks from the
side.
The nucleus Of the present Cad.
lilac Motor Car Company was
organized in 1895, when a group
of men formed a company. for the
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
YER W|EBE COMES
AS GOODRICH AGENT
Succeeds McReady Here
Latter Takes Charge OF
Cincinnati Branch.

e. F. Yer wiebe. formerly with
the mechanical goods division of the
B. r. Goodrich Rubber Company, in
Detroit, has been made manager Of
the local Goodrich tire branch, to sue.
ceed d. c. McCready, who has been
made manager Of the Cincinnati
district for the Goodrich company.
Mr.. Yer Wiebe, a Harvard man
Of the graduating class of 1909, will
be remembered by followers Of col
lege athletics as the fullback of the
famous Harvard eleven Of 1908.
Dan" McCready will unquestion-
ably enjoy complete success in his
new position as he has In his local
associations. He takes with him the
heartiest wishes of his fellow-nem-
bers of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, the Washington
Tire and Accessory Dealers Asso-
citation and the local trade.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

The Federal aid bill, authorizing
s190, 200. 900 to be used in the con-
struction Of highways within the
next three years has been signed by
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
A Sugeestion for Safety,

Do not allow anyone to ride on
the running board. spare tire, or
bumper of the car. Persons on
hicycles, roller skates or in carts
should never be permitted to hitch
onto the car. ---..-. -.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

B. c. McKeever of Plains was in
Kismet installing telephone at the
Kismet Mill on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hess and daugh-
tiers Ruth, Lula and Ona Mae came
in from Rocky Ford, Colo, Tuesday
noon for visit with old friends and
neighbors. Also to look after busi-
ness interests in and about Kismet.
Mrs. Geo. Steffens Is teaching in
the Reece district until Christmas,
and maybe all the term. Mrs. Carl
Davis was substituting for the regu-
lar teacher, bht was called home to
care for her husband who had pneu-
monia, about two weeks ago, and it
was then that Mrs. Steffens began
teaching.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT TUCKER THEATER

A program much out of the or
binary is to be presented at the
Tucker theater Christmas, both mat
inee and night. A large Christmas
tree will be placed in the lobby. San
ia Claus has sent word that he will
close his 1922 campaign with a per-
sonal appearance and that he will
have box of candy for the kiddies.
His treat for the older ones is Nor
ma Talmadge in her greatest picture,
"Smilin' Through" AS an added at
traction Mr.. Mart Baker will sing
"Smilin' Through" a song composed
and dedicated to the picture. Make il
a point to visit the Tucker Christmas
day.-Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Pleasant Valley

Merry Christmas and a happy New
Year to all.
The young people of the commu-
nifty called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mays Monday evening
to pay their respects and give them
serenade.
The Christmas program at. the
church will be given Thursday eve
ming, December FL, instead of FRI
day, December %, as previously an
nounced.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guttridge en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hudkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Nix and family,
Miss Beck and Mr.. E. Folmer, for
Sunday dinner.
Cecil Harrel is still improving
nicely.
Before making your farm loan, see
Griffith, at Griffith & Baughman's,
for his attractive loan rates.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Methodist
church in Liberal for Mr.. J. A. Full
Ter, father of Mr.. John Fuller, of this
community, and one of the earliest
settlers in this ptrt of the county.
We extend our sincerest sympathies.
Miss Alice Beck, teacher of Pleas
ant Valley school, will spend Christ
mas vacation at her htme in Wichita,
Kansas.
Rev. Pennington of Liberal, had
charge of the church services Tues
day night. All enjoyed his sermon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Kisnuet KIipbingS

Red Musgrove is here from Min
nealo. He came in the first part of
the week and is now helping A. L..
Light with his work.
A. L. Light and family are NOV
ing down near Liberal. We under
stand their children will go to school
in Liberal.
Mrs. G. M. Kiddoo, and Ferris and
Bertha drove to Liberal Saturday to
do Christmas shopping.
Jim Handy has been ON the sick
list, suffering from the flu, but is
better at present
Ferris Kiddoo took truck load Of
chickens to Liberal Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Davis left last
week for a trip via Ford route to
Missouri to visit Mr.. Davis parents.
Mrs. J. W. Pinkerton has been suf-
fering from a severe attack of flu
for the past week, but is much bet
ter at present.
Miss Blanche Jennison who has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. Edgar
Thompson, returned to her home in
Superior Monday.
Opal Odds of Plains is home for
Christmas vacation from Windfield.
The grade school teachers are CIV
ing short program and will have a
small Christmas tree in each room
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Beaver was called to
Liberal Monday to attend the funeral
of sister who had died in hospital
in Missouri.
Little Maxine Beale is on the sick
list. She was taken to Plains to see
DR.. Davis Monday evening.
Hattie Green, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, D. R. Green of Kismet is suf-
fering with scarlet fever, and has
missed almost week of school. She
is getting long fine, and will be
able to start in school after the holi-
days.
R. C. Perry of Bucklin was in town
part Of Last week transacting bust
ness; also visiting at the H. D. Mas
soni home.
Mrs. Lola Withroder Of Hutchinson
and brother-in-law, Ed Withroder, of
Plevna, also Jack Davis, came out
Tuesday of last week from Hutch
inson for visit with Miss Hazel Mas
son for few days. Mr.. Davis re-
turned to Hutchinson Thursday
morning on No. 312.
John Simonson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Simonson, southwest of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
<First published in Liberal Democrat
December 21st, 1922)-5t
NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that under and by virtue Of an order
of sale issued to me out of the Dis
trict Court of Seward County, Kan
sas, in an action therein pending
wherein J. A. Metcalf is plaintiff and
Lille S. Aday and H. B. Aday, her
husband, are defendants
Twill on Monday, January %, 1928,
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der at the west front door of the
Court House in Liberal, Seward
County, Kansas, for cash in hand, the
following described real property, to-
wit:
Lots Thirty-four (34) and
Thirty-five (35), Block Two
~, Sunnyside Addition to the
City of Liberal, Kansas,
subject to one first mortgage held by
the AETNA BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, for the purpose of
paying plaintiffs judgment in the
sum of $545.42, together with inter-
est, taxes and costs of said action.
Witness my hand at my office this
9Th day of December, 1922.
W. o. NELSON,
LIGHT & RINDOM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sheriff Seward County, Kan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

town, was taken back to Liberal to
the hospital to be re-operated upon.
John was operated on last fall for ap-
pendicitis, but had been home for
some two or three months, and did
not gain his strength as he should, so
it was decided the last few days to
take him back.
Miss Hazel Massoni, Mrs. Lola
Withroder, Ed Withroder and Jack
Davis drove to Liberal Wednesday
evening, to take in the shows.
Floy Louthan and family went out
home with Ed Louthan's Saturday
evening to stay over Sunday.
There was quite crowd in Kismet
Saturday afternoon doing part Of
their Christmas shopping, despite the
cold ,disagreeable weather.
A. G. Mutt who has been ailing for
the past week is feeling some better
and was able to go out home for a
while Sunday to look after his stock,
etc., at the farm.
Miss Nora Mae Morris went to Lib
eral Saturday to do Christmas shop
ping.
F. T. st. Aubyn and family and
Miss Eva Cox drove to Liberal Sun
day and visited at the Bob Evans
home.
The sister and little brother of Mrs.
j. G. Benson who have been visiting
here, left Sunday evening for their
home near Topeka.
]. V. Brown left Sunday evening
for few days in Hutchinson that he
might look after business interests
there.
Mrs. Carl Akers, who has been suf-
fering with lumbago for some time
is able to be up again and out over
town.
Chief Wyett Who has been work
ing on the farm for H. D. Massohi, is
spending the week in Liberal.
Ferris Kiddoo carried the mail a
few days for D. R. Green, while Mr..
Green was helping care for his chill
dren who have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Lola Withroder and brother
in-law Ed, left Monday morning to
drive through to Hutchinson.
Jim McVey is now in Excelsior
Springs being treated for rheuma-
tism His mother reported Monday
that he was no better so far.
Mr.. Card from Gate, Okla, was in
Kismet Friday on business.
G. L. Light and fanny of Liberal
were visiting at the home of his bro
ther, A. L. Light and family Sunday.
Willard Akers and family are here
visiting with relatives and friends
for Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Ed Lingo and daughter leaves
Friday for eastern Kansas to spend
Christmas with home folks.
Mrs. Eimina Hubert will remain
with her son, G. A. Bayha and fam
lily until after Christmas, before re-
turning to her home at Laramie, Wy
oming.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

Mrs. Floyd Heaton and little daugh-
ter were guests at the d. c. Wood
home Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

M. H. Scandrett and Bert Dubois
went to Hutchinson Tuesday eve
ming on a short business visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

Herbert Pate returned Tuesday to
his home in Hutchinson after visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. o.
w. England.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver of Bal
ko, Oklahoma, were shopping and
visiting here the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

c. c. Ragsdale of Gray was trans
acting business here Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Mrs, w. F. Mullinix of Hooker was
n Liberal shopper Saturday.

/ Frank Bell and family of Gray,
were Liberal shoppers Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

J. P. and II. H. CARRIER of Balko,
Oklahoma, were Liberal traders this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

W. C. Hottinger and w. M. Wight
man brought two big loads of poultry
to the Liberal Produce Company
yards Tuesday. Hr. Hottinger sold
468 pounds and Mr.. Wightman 231.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
"GROCETERIA'


clerk hire and delivery the which
establishing "Grocer"
public
Liberal Take basket
without suggestions
areo thai the price paying
No. Tomatoes .1Oc No. 2R Sliced Pineapple 36c
No. Del Monte Peaches l9c No Del ONnte Spinach Ice
No. Del Monte AprcOts 19c No. 2h Del Monte Snnach 26c
Large Jersey Corn Flakes lie Sou Iosov Gown Eokos o.
ecornfl are a new ~ 0o' oo-- - ''oo
for this territory but are much in ia No Ripe Olives SC
Mothers Aluminium Oats. 33c NO lO Prunes 51c
No. Maple Flavor Syrup 4Oc No. Fruit Salad 39c
No. 2Pitted Red Cherries. 29c No. Salmon Ice
Between Bakeries North Lincoln
"GROCETERIA"
Many real bargainsfn stock. Make us visit
Store open from 8to 10 A M Christmas Day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

FOR .SALE-Practically new Ford
Sedan. Inquire at Democrat Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

In the County Court yesterday
Russell Mitchell, of Millersburg,
was appointed as administrator of
the estate of his brother, Edward
Mitchell, who died suddenly near
Paris about a week ago. Mr.. Mitch
ell accepted the trust and qualified
by furnishing bond in. the sum of
$1,000, with his brothers, Frank and
Morton Mitchell, as sureties.
Sheriff NJ Peale Collier and Dep
uty Sheriff James Gibson, swooped
down on a crap game in progress
near the Maysville railroad bridge
over Stoner Creek Sunday afternoon
and arrested twelve participants,
white and colored. In the County
Court yesterday morning they were
fined $40 and costs each. One ne
gro, charged with setting up and
operating the game, was fined $50
and costs. One of the witnesses in
testifying, said: 81 was down on
my knees praying for dem dice to
come seven and looked up and Mr..
Collier come, but dem dice didn't
come, though"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
Y. M. G.. A. NOTES

Miss Frances Steenbergen won the
girls swimming match at the Y. M.
c. A. Friday afternoon, scoring
twenty-eight points. Miss Vivian
Wallingford was second with TWEEN
ty-six points. The result of the
other events were as follows:
Demonstration, side over arm,
Frances Steenbergen, first, Vivian
Wallingford, second; Side stroke,
Edna Earl Humans, first, Frances
Steenbergen, second; Breast stroke,
Edna Rose, first, Frances Steenber-
gen, second; Crawl, Vivian Walling-
ford, first, Frances Steenbergen, sec
ond; Over-arm, Vivian Wallingford,
first, Frances Steenbergen, second ;
Plain diving, Katherine Walling-
ford, first, Frances Steenbergen,
second; Fancy diving, Frances
Steenbergen, first, Vivian Walling-
ford, second; Junior race, Clara
Martin, first, Estelle Collins, second !;
Candle race, Vivian Wallingford,
first, Edna Rose, second; Endurance
race, Vivian Wallingford, first,
Frances Steenbergen, second. ~
The judges in the various con-
tests were Misses Elizabeth Crutch-
er, Stella Spicer and Emily Fithian.