davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
To keep thy conscience sensitive
No inward token miss;
And 60 where Christ entiees thee;
Perfection lies in this.

''Whosever thou art that enteretf
this church, leave It not withouth one
prayer to God for theyself, for these
who minister and for those who wor'
ship there"
The Sunday School meets at 9:45.L Let's
not let the temptations which come
with hot weather get the better of us
and keep US away.
At the eleven o'clock service the
Sacrement Of the Lords Supper will
be observed. Every member of the
church is urged to be present. Parents
are urged topresent their children for
baptism.
The Christian Endeavor meets at
7:45. Topic Better Praying. This
Is conservation meeting and every
member is urged to be present. The
evening service will be combined with
the Endeavor and will not be over one
hour and twenty minutes long. Slides
will be shown presenting the story of
the other wise man.
You are invited to worship with us.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Miss Elizabeth Mcclure and Miss
Mary Lane will take three months
training as nurses at the st. Mercy
Hospital, then will go to Wichita.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Marie McCue Of Moscow, un
derwent an operation at local hos
pital and reports are that she is get
ting along nicely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields arrived
home last Thursday on No. 1 and Wis
tied a short time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Leslie Ainsworth of Dalhart return
ed home after visiting at the home of
Homer Davidson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Miss Opal Arnett has accepted 1
position at Duckwall's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

VIM. Taylor of Beaver was in the
city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Hugoton will celebrate two days
9TH and 9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Il is the wisdom Of heaven not 10
speak. vet 10 obtains a response.
It's not the man who knows most
who has the most 20 say.
Those who make the best OF their
time have the most time 20 spare.
He who can suppress a moments
anger may prevent a day OF sorrow.
Next 70 saying the right thing al
the right time comes the art Of
keeping quiet when there is nothing
70 say.
Maintain digniS without appear
ance OF pride Manner IS somethius
with everybody. and everything with
some.
Large trees give more shade than
fruit.
One pair OF ears will drain dry a
hundred tongues.
lie who knows most speaks least.
He that hath no patience hath
nothing at all.
Mems sins and habits are always
more than they think them 10 be.
Think much and often. speak 1T
tie and write less.
This tomorrow Of yours lasts for
ever.
He who finds not love finds moth
.ng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

-----~,~~---~~~---~~-~
81 the trouble am now I'M VII
= ever De- happy with the one J
lote7
Ans-your difficulty is no. near
Ir rs serious a. YOU imagine and
Fl YOU will follow the advice Of a
friend who has been advising you
regarding this ~ VIII come out all
right shortly Your love affairs
must continue 20 he in rather
chaotic condition for the next few
rsouths But eee nothing a. seri-
ous as a marriage for Won in the
course of the next two years
r. @. WIN ever become a
oother2 When and win IL be a
bow or efrIo
Ans You VIII be the mother OF
Girl between the 18th and the
11et of this coming September.
ID rs R.-Wiu 7 be successful in
tho business ] am now going tnto2
Aus'-T7~s win nos meet your
articipations AZ first but II you win
not Iot discouTa cement retard you
Tho last four months ~ this year.
and tho two years following viii
prove fairly good
ID B. H.-Iiow long sill. / remain
herc7
Aus-About eight more months,
and then YOU VIII 20 20 St. Louis
40.
lT 7. Z.-Will be able 20 go on
vth my education and take Up the
career 7 want to?
Ans-I sec a slight interruption
fri your plans. but generally speak
ing you viii he fairly successful.
W. O. Shall 7 purchase a
house this spring or win I have an
opportunity 70 rent one?
Ans--T advise you 20 make the
purchase.
T.. WIN 7 have any more chill
.reno
Ans.-T see one more within three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Ans.-Yes, and g. viii prove fairly
successful
IT, s. A-Where is my pocket
knife ] lost this morning
i'm the pocket OF your ole trousers
that YOU wore while fixing the car.
WIN I marry the man TO
whom I am now engaged
Anz-I see that this would prove
q fairly happy marriage for you al
though YOU are going 10 be married
twice during your life
L W.-Am going 20 be success
ur in mv married iifes how many
more children viii J have
Ans-See nothing unusual about
your married life aside from tbs
usual domestic difficulties usually en-
cOuntered and I see that YOU viii be
The mother OF at least two more chill
dren.
NJ G-Wnl my husband ge. well1
Does ne really care FOR me or not2
Ans sec an Improvement in
voUr husbands health but he viii
not get back 10 normally for at least
four more years. He cares as muc5
for YOU as the average man cares
for one woman
II. r. G.-Wiu I be successful tn
The business I have recently under
taken?
Ans-I see you meeting with fa.l
success for the remainder OF this
year. but 1923 will show a decided
Improvement for you.
T. w. Rs II true that my nus
band was out with another woman
last Friday evening or did he really
have a business engagement
Ans.-Neither one. he used the
business engagement as an excuse to
join some gentlemen friends In a
game of cards and the rumor about
the other woman is purely a matter
of jealousy on the part OF your in
fOrmant.
A N.-How long before my hus-
band will advance in his work
Ans.-See no special Advancement
for your husband for at least another
two months.
This IS Richards last question to-
! day but other installments Will ap-
pear If you answer has not ap-
I peared thus far watch for It as Il
may appear in tomorrow's News
/ Times. If you are in a hurry for
\ your answer take your question IA
I the oliver theater where Richards
/ doubtless viii answer you during the
mental portion Of the big show, oil
private question blanks may be OBJ
\ tanned at the theater ticket office
/ Richards concludes his engagement
/ i'm South Bend Saturday matinee ana
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

There is no tomorrow for an ask
ing frier d.
A wise man mover says: Il did
not think Of that.
He whom II touches nearest a
WAYS learns his injury last.
II YOU would know the worth Of
ducat 90 and borrow one.
Nothing in the world is stronger
tnan a man save his own passions
He fed from the rain and sat
down under a waterspout.
A dog travelling with kind men be-
comes a rational being.
If the camel gets his nose in the
tent his body viii soon follow.
one coin in the money box makes
more noise than when II Is full.
All my goods are or silver and
gold. SAYS the boaster, even my cop
per kettles.
Live with him who prays and thou
pravest: live with the singer and
thou siugest.
The hest soldier comes from the
plough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

f. II YOU wish 20 know the road be-
fore YOU, ask Of those who have
travelled il.
Past events are clear as a mirror
future events are "a dark a. lac
quer.
III at home a man receives no Wis
TORS. when abroad he will have no
host
Let every one sweep away the
snow from his own door and not
NEEDLE with the boar frost on his
ueighbor's tiles.
oysters are able 20 move by sud
denly closing their shells and ex-
pelling the water.
Do not fan with the wind or stir
up others 20 antagonism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
AdDice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie
I am a girl Of 10, and am in love
with a young man one year my
senior. We have been going to-
gether for some time. and nc tells
me he loves me very much hear
about his being with other girls but
me always denies il. Certain per-
sons seem. to like 10 make trouble
between us. There are quite a few
who tell him things that aren't true.
but still he believes them. could
have many other nice young men
friends, but none I could love as
much as 7 do THIS one would
thank YOU much for advice
LOVESICK MICKEY
Lovesick Mickey. If YOU are not
engaged TO the young man it is
right for YOU and for him to have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Taffeta Is always q youthful ma
terial and is really more becoming
10 children and TO young girls than
it is 10 more mature women.
Youthful and becoming indeed, Is
this frock which effects the happy
combination of taffeta in white and
checks. The white taffeta extends
over the checked hem in scallops
lending a note Of variety TO the divid-
ing line. The black and white
checked material appears again az
The neck and sleeves and in the fla
balls which form the trimming
motif
The soft hat shows a velvet hut
ton topping the velvet sections which
form the crown, while narrowing
brim of tefe.a turns back about
the face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and will reply 90 them
In these columns. Letters tn Mis-
laurie should be addressed TO her
i'm care OF this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

other friends. When you see him.
simply be sweet and natural with
him. and do not sacrifice other nice
companionships for his young man
20 whom YOU are not engaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

or the trouble am now iu2 VIII
q ever De- happy with the one ]
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

clinic room has been locked upi the equipment purchased with the money raised Independently of the city has stood unused. Monday there is to be q meeting of the dental clinic com mittee which has, up 10 this time been active in the work. A report Of what has been done will be read and de- cision as to the final disposition of the paraphernalia purchased with the slbo0 raised will be made,
 II is possible there is a suggestion ot pque in tho committee, There may be some sense of lack Of apprecia- ton for the work done, There may be q difference of opinion ns 10 the wisdom of taking this work, looking toward the better health of school children, and others not ,n school, rom the Jurisdiction Of the health department and giving il 10 tho school department,
 But certain things arc sure, The dental clinic idea was good idea The Idea is just ns good now us it was the day 1t stirred activity result ing in the establishment of the clinic A continuation of the work isto be desired just as ardently as 1t was de- sired when 1t was undertaken.
 It is to be presumed that those who interested themselves in the work did so for the sake Of those who need the benefits of such clinic. If this is true such persons will still do all in their power to see that the work Is continued. They will not lose interest because 1t has been taken out Of their hands. They will not dis pose of the dental parpheinalia with out giving the school authorities ample chance to take it over. They will assist such authorities if they are able. Any other course would dis count the unselhshncss of the services already rendered.
 Those who originated the idea here are to be commended. The school au- thorities should act promptly to as- sure continuation of the work be- gun and latent of such great possibil- ity for good.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WINE. NO LUXURY.

A sad cry comes from England, The wine interests are weeping tears of tragedy They see their rare, de- licious product becoming as the dirt beneath scornful feet. They see wine in such general use that the palate will no longer appreciate the refine ment of delicacy of savor which are so wonderful in their scheme Of things.
 For wine is costing so little in Eng land, come the reports. that it is no longer luxury. When something ceases to be a luxury, is the reason ing, it is appreciated no longer. Pre- sumably 1t will be gulped down like so much water and, like so much water, it will no longer be toasted as the inspiration of life.
 And so, in England, the wine peo- pie are considering seriously q great conference. They will call upon wine interests of Spain, France and Aus tralia to help them. They will sit In solemn conclave and discuss ways and means. For it is their desire to re- store a lost art--the art of apprecia = tion. They want to teach people once more how to drink wine.
 In this country it is rumored that there are several persons walking up and down the streets murmurng Give, oh, give us the chance to drink it-wne, light wine-and you won't have to bother to teach us how" While there are several other respect able citizens who remark, on the oth- CT hand; That's the trouble; Ameri- cans don't know how to drink, and they never could learn"
 So that's, that.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
HALLORAN's CANDIDACY

Politically, the Democratic party or this city and this congrcssiona dis trict. owes much to Joseph Halloran. There Is no question of the value Of his contribution to the election or Mayor paoncssa. There is no question of tho straightforwardness Of his at titudc In the primary campaign and in tho campaign preceding election.
 Nor may the value of the election of Mayor Paonessa, as affecting the democratic chances in this congress sional district. be doubted. After in- dications of a great sweep to the dem- ocratc party had been given In the state. the sentiment was expressed by strongly partisan Republican organ. that if New Britain went democratic the change would indeed mean some thing The same organ did not inter pret the election here of a Democrat to the mayoralty, with the sending of o3 instead of 25 republicans to the comon council, as a democratic vic tory. Be that as it may, the election of democratic mayor was considered a democratic victory here, and cer tainly it must have impressed the re- publican organ and the politicians throughout the state. Ii gives added
 
 strength to the democratic party. Mir. Halloran had q big hand in this switch.
 Politically, if MT. Halloran wants the democratic nomination for Con- gress he is entitled to it; he is en- titled to the nomination from the viewpoint of Democrats of the con- gressional district.
 Politically, his stand on modified "wet' platform is wise in this district There is little doubt as to the desires Of a majority of the voters of this community for a repeal of the eigh teenth amendment as far as 1t per ldlllS lO liSlll NlleS tlHtl Dctl W ilClIlNi or not the return. to the use of such beverages would be q good thing is a matter upon which every man. and every woman is entitled to his or her opinion. Whether, or not3 there is anything in the stand MT. Halloran has taken as long, time mcmbert of great temperance organization which would forbid his advocacy of light wines and beer is matter which he and the members Of that organization know better than anyone else.
 MT. Halloran has an enviable repu- tation in this city. New Britain, unrep resented in Congress for thirty years, is entitled to recognition If Mir. Hal loran received the democratic nomin- aton it is probable there would be no republican nomination from this city. If such werc the case local pride would bring Mr. Halloran many re- publican votes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
DOWN TO FUNDAME\TALS.

The note which the allies send Rus sia gets down to the basic principles. If they arc not admitted there may be no financial transactions involving de- velopmcnt of Russia through outside capital and no basis upon which pay ment Of obligations by Russia may be figured.
 The allies, it is reported will dc mand that Russia practically abandon her rule of naturalization of all nrop. erty of foreigners where it is the re- suit of foreign investment in Russia. The allies say that when non Russian capital is used to develop Russia, the products Of that capital shall Aelons to its owners and shall not be ab sorbed by the Soviet as partner.
 Briefly the allies demand that Rus S'a snail pay her debts in real money, upon the title to which there is no cloud When money is paid to her for ''ii'tIllJS' tndl something for which it is pald becomes the absolute pron- erty of the purchaser. The demand IS based, Of course, upon the ordinary rules Of barter and trade, untainted by the absurd financial vice Of com mnnism As indicated here a week ago this demand must be granted as A prerequisite to further financial transactions
 There is some announcement in tho fact that Germany, in it's treaty with Russia, recognized at all her obiga- tions to the allies in regard to repar- ations. The legal experts appointed to determine whether pr not the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
28 ARRESTED AFTER TWO MEN ARE SHOT
Fatal Shooting Ahray Occurs at
 BeardstoWn, Ill.

Beardstown, H., April 20, (By As sociated Press) The city of Boards town and the village of Frederick, separated by the flooded Illinois river joined today to exact justice for the shooting at Frederick late last night in which Sheriff Edward Lashbrook and two deputies were killed. 2S Are Arrested.
 Twcnty-cight Greek section hands of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin- cy railroad were arrested, charged with the killings.
 The deputies were Carl Nef, who died two and one-half hours after the shooting and Frank Utter, who with the sheriff was killed instantly. The section men had been charged with nightly trouble making at Frederick. Sheriff Lashbrook with three deputies approached the workers boX-car home last night to arrest some of them and warn the others to be peaceful.
 A volley heard across the flooded river rang out as the quartet stepped on the station platform. Three of the four fell. Deputy J. NJ. Kelly felt the WIlIH Ol DullelS ana Jullped to safety behind d corner of the station.
 Section Hands Flee.
 After the shooting, the section men fled aboard d train leaving Freder- ick but were intercepted here by po- lice. Twenty eight were arrested and a few escaped.
 Deputy Kelly headed posse which killed one man outside Frederick later.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

treaty violated the terms of the Treaty of Versailles agree that m extension of the safegunrds already made Will take from the Rhpalo treaty my suggestion of actual Violation of the Versailles pact
 If Russia will agree 10 forget, and actually abandon her nationallzation of property idea in her transactions with the allies no matter how firmly she clngs to 1t where inc property Of her own people, internally, is con- cerned, and if Germany will extend the safeguards over the interests or the allies, as suggested, there will be hope for the Gcnon conference, For the means of payment will be made easy by the allies, anxious as they arc for an agreement upon the funda- mentals, The greatest desire nt Genoa Is to bring admissions that will per- init of doing business with Russia and Germany on business principles.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
MODERN LANGAGES.

People are being wed out in the sea. The mayor of city swan out to per form the ceremony.
 People are being wed far up in the air. The bride is throwing kisses to various people in different parts of the country her affectionate action being born on the wings of the radio
 It is needless to stop to wonder in what Jurisdiction the marriage at sea would be held to have been per- formed, should the matter of divorce ever come up, and should the tide have carried the happy couple over the extended line of separation of two states while the marriage was being performed. There is little use to speculate as to the Jurisdiction which would apply were the marriage in the air to be performed while the air plane sailed over three or four states. These things are quite beside the point
 In the dim past one remembers a marriage being celebrated on a plat form at a county fair. Great was the consternation of the populace that two people could so far forget the sacredness and solemnity of the af- fair to allow it to be performed at spectacular exhibit of this kind. But this is the sole occurrence from out of the past that indicates any thought of lightnsss in connection with the marriage ceremony in the olden times.
 Today. Perhaps 1t is characteristic of the times to treat the marriage ceremony as all in the days work. Perhaps 1t is considered to be an un- important affair which, if wrong. may be lighted speedily through the di- vorce courts. The novelty has not come merely because the airplane has brought the chance for this sort of nuptial ceremony. The sea, for in stance, has been in it's present loca- ton for some time, and yet people have not made it habit to swim to their weddings, It is, rather, q de- Nelopment of the present day It typ flies the change from the old expres- sion, Marry in haste; repent at lcis- ure,' to Marry if you want to; you don't have to stay that way"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The Nutmeg A. C. had an attend ance of about 400 persons at the boxing exhibition in Calumet hall last evening
 The New Britain Savings and Loan association elected s. H. Stearns as it's president last night at the annual meeting. William J. Rawlings was elected president and Y. J.. Stearns was named secretary F. w. Schultz and F. M. Wightman were elected auditors.
 The Barbers' union met last night and discussed plans for holding an outing
 The open cars were operated on the West Main street line today.
 The Philharmonic Band will render concert at the state armory to- night. Signor Campanari former cello player on the Boston Symphony orchestra and sooist as we'll will sing several songs during the evening
 The Stanley Women's Relief corps were entertained by the Meriden Re- lief corps in that city yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
SIMPLE,

Go to bed an hour earlier tomorrow nigh If you are in the habit of walk ing up at the hour most convenient for you to go to work, you will wake up Monday morning at the hour most convenient for you to go to work just the same. You will have had your regular sleep. You will find every one going to work who usually goes to work at the time you do Actually not you have turned your clock an hour ahead, Your life will be your clock ahead no one in your household. probably, vii know a change has been made.
 But you will find that Monday is just q little more pleasant for you. If Monday is a fine, warm day, you will find that it has seemed a lot moro like summer because the light has Idot'b oF lvl5t II tlt IlN Is S'pIllS the benefits you receive will not be noticeable, but they will be there just the same.
 If you have "ciock people" in your household, or if you are "ctock Dc rson" yourself. ii would be well un- der the present circumstances to turn Inc clock an hour ahead tomorrow night when you go 10 bed. The day will come when this wIll he unncccs- sary Some day people. at this time of the year will just keep pace with the sun and leave the clocks alone.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
4G!M%' <S2MW&%

Elevate the pedestrian says the Digest Something along that line is being accomplished now. The dead shall rise.
 Judging from the divorce news, about the worst thing one can put on a love letter IS stamps.
 .Nn explorer reports the finding Of wo-laccd girl in Africa Tell us, kind .jir-haS she two tongues?
 Once upon q time q love cpistlc cnd- cd with the warning to Burn this letter"--and the recipient did. Now you tell one.
 And where, now, is the old-fashon- ed couple who went ahead and got married just because they happened to be engaged?
 The humai race, as d Cynic might define it. A large group of higher ami mals who spend their lives killing each other's .~0c.