davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
Mis-. noTmand'H Btstamsnt

Min, ,lurunuL douIoi rh0 WI" IN 10Y"
I'M nyInt ~ had uunrInlod Win hi".
rho rIuIomouI WIN inau"d jmnt h"i"r"
NInn h"rmnuI went ln'" III" "''''" -,
no dIrI,ir attorney 10 ho puorli"n"b
,opnrLluE my rIuN nhc WlEh' h"""'"'
,o ahIs 10 1.-Two In tho search Tor my
iur'a HlnycT.
Tho niniom"ut fnll"wH.
",.n uur will ryur huow how ] r"EI"t
m, torrlIIn irngrdy hav" t"ld h"'h-
ruIIy r,rIyihinE know. and hm Nn'y
.,,,y Iudocd ! cannot Off"I any H"Ih
linn whntrvrr 80 10 ia" m"llNo "h''"
.,niuuIrd tho terrific doch. nav" h"'-
Iucd the Lon Angclon authorities. h"'h
nail, q and diHtII't alI"rn"yH "iII''' '""'
/ know nothing about lho m"I'''' ""'
I.nvo Altered my beIvl'rh az &" "''''"'"'
nj may limo | may 10 'nIi"h "h"h !" az
ne n0nd ihu ubh"h"'h
..In, handkerchief ana gown f"""l ]"
Al, .InvhpI'1 ap"IIIu"ntS hnS" bee" Tie"
,Ird un ,LLui lhan AIN" ~ h"" h''"
z,aIIIah,d ihti / wan H"I 10 I"F" "''"
a., I,yIn, iLhI ha Ea' 90 tea ne I" "'f
,, that syaninp ana rhaiisd ""'ll NJ"
,,ovs away. WHOM W waved a"'h h''
/" sann "tlisr
.'Inaaba ten IT." rplll" ih"I """"
,l.,.I,Iaiy nuiIrt "lr,ui imI" ''''ihls
l.,r,.,uIu, anC ii,"i Aii 10. I"' ""d ~"
e., .i"",'"l
rI.,,ty hslu,. ~ ".,l"Ht Ne N"h
.,l,,. no"",",nd n' h"d """'IF ''"'"'''
.,,,.,,IunInB kIi"" li"' "'""h ""d h"' "'
,,I,,a i.n" n', "''hl"r '""' ~''''
,.,... ..,. r,lIr, uon' '." 49,. '"""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
lies ON Europe, Starting I'm The lntelhgencer Ml
w EATHER FOR ECA6I
FOR II o ID A Y

Main saturday. Colder ia West for"b
nnnnAy OI"uny ana h""a' o"iA's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
LONE STAR ITEMS

We have had some nice weather
lately but no signs Of moisture yet.
Mrs. j. M. Cleek has been quite
sick the past week, but we are glad
to report that she is better now.
U. w. Kent and family and R. E.
Tepner and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holland Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Maxine Lowry
and Messrs. Gene Miller and Martin
Ensminger were visitors at Endeavor
Sunday evening.
Miss Audrae Yound took dinner at
the Hiatt home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Wise and daughters,
Mrs. Ebert Young and daughter,
Leila, F. A. Ellexson and family, and
Messrs. Leslie Lash and Jerry Ellex-
son, called at the home of R. H. Tep-
ner Sunday afternoon.
A Valentine party was given by
Misses Flossie Sullens and Gladys
Kent at the U. W. Kent home last
Tuesday night. The young people
attending were: Misses Pearl Hiatt
Faye Parmalee, Lucille Tepner, Flos-
sic Sullins and Gladys Kent; and
Messrs. Everett Hiatt, Fred Elliott,
Alvin Smith, John West and Leo
Kent. A very enjoyable evening was
spent.
A large crowd attended the basket
ball games at the Enterprise school
house last Saturday afternoon. The
Beaver teams played the Enterprise
teams, and also the "West End Cham
pions". The scores we're: girls game,
20 to II in favor of Enterprise; boys
game. "a to 10 in favor of Enter
prise; "West End Champions" won
from Beaver high by score of 81
to 25. The referees were Butler and
Gordon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

You don't have to be Methodist
to be able to help take care of the
Conference visitors-you don't have
to belong to any church or anything
to have a desire to help boost the
town and this is an instance where
the town is going to get some boost
ing of the right sort. Arrange to take
care of one or two or more of the
Conference visitors and make them
comfortable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Right now we are going to venture
a guess that Henry Ford will come
about as near getting the Muscle
Shoals plant as a Bolsheviki will be-
ing president of the United States.
Every few days we get a circular
from the National Fertilizer Manu-
facturer's Association containing a
lot of ready-made editorials on the
subject and none of them are favor
able to Mr.. Ford. Henry has gotten
on their toes and they will boot him
out of the way through congressional
action-that's our guess.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

We wish every fan in Liberal could
get the vision of Lorentz Schmidt OF
Wichita, president of the Wichita
Boy Scout Council. Schmidt says
"you cannot invest your money in
anything that will pay better divi-
dends than the investment in boys"
Get back of, the Boy Scouts in Lib
eral and spend little money if nee
essary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SEWARD
COUNTY, LIBERAL CITY AND
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Subscription Price.--$1.60 Per Year

Millions for ship subsidies; millions
for railroad subsidies; but soldiers
bonus would disrupt the financial
system of the country and be hard on
s'business". The country has been
saved, why need we worry now?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mr.. Harding is an honest man, and
a far-seeing one. He says "the time
is not ripe" for a soldiers bonus bill.
The "time" will probably be "ripe"
sometime after beginning his second
term as president Why forgo good
campaign dope"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
TYRONE ITEMS

Earl Love and wife of Goodwill,
were here over Sunday, visiting at
the Love and Wray homes.
The regular scheduled dance to
have been given Friday night at the
Photoplay theatre, was postponed on
account of so many going to Guymon
for the basket ball game.
Our movie is putting on some of
the best films that can be secured,
and the attendance is gaining rap
idly. Next Saturday night, February
25th, we have one of the best stars
on the screen: Pauline Frederick in
"Slave of Vanity; on March LIST
comes William Fairbanks in Cyclone
Bliss, and on Saturday night, March
4th, we have return date of that
great picture "Humoresque."
Mrs. Helm. Of Meade, was shopping
in the city Friday.
Chas. Neff returned Friday from
short business trip. to Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hartley of the
Rose Valley neighborhood, were Lib
eral shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boles were in
the city several days this week, owing
to the illness of E. T. Boles.
Bert Dubois returned from bust
ness and pleasure trip to Wichita and
Arkansas City last week.
Melvin Hoskinson arrived Friday
from Fowler, to attend the Friends
Conference held over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and
baby were shopping in the city last
Friday.
Ben Carson has been having the
cellar on his lots opposite the Lib
eral Produce office on First street,
filed up. This excavation had been
made and other work had been done
on those lots for an oil station, but
later the plans were abandoned, as
it is said the railroad refused to
grant spur to the station.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Fred Cruise of Boyd, Oklahoma,
was a Liberal visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hagerman and
children visited in the city Sunday.
T. w. Cav returned Saturday
from Monet, Missouri, where he has
been visiting relatives for sometime.
Miss Nora Daily came up from
Guymon Saturday evening for a visit
with Mrs. Diehl.
rome, Oklahoma, Saturday, for
short visit with her brothers, B. and
]. McAlister.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lawrence of For
gan, Oklahoma, came here Saturday
to board the train for Winfield, for
a visit with relatives.
Scott Clark of Haviland, arrived
Friday to attend the Friends Confer
ence, which, was held over the week
end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher drove
to Meade Friday for visit with Mrs.
Fishers folks. Mr.. Fisher returned
the first of the week, and Mrs. Fisher
is remaining for longer visit
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mrs. H. o. Davis left, Saturday fol
Wichita, for visit with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Boles and child
rem visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. George holland and son, Ken
meth, and Mrs. Joe Benson were down
from Kismet Saturday, shopping.
Owen Dowdy returned the latter
part of the week from st. John,
where he has been for several weeks
Mrs. N. E. Hagle returned Satur'
day from Guymon, Oklahoma, where
she has been visiting several days.
G. w. Sawyer and Clifford left
Saturday for Larned, where they will
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kerns and son,
Murray, of the Rose Valley neigh
5orhood, visited in the city Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Idell Cox, who is teaching
in the Guymon high school, visited
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
She was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Riggs while here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Register of
Deeds of Seward county, subject to the
will of the Republican voters in the
August primaries.
HUBERT C. BRISENDINE
32tfc Kismet, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Miss Zelma Ross spent the week
end at her home in Salina.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parson were
down from Plains Friday, shopping
and receiving osteopathic treatments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Miss Zelma Ross spent the week
end at her home in Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parson were
down from Plains Friday, shopping
and receiving osteopathic treatments.
T. S. Higgins of Plains, was at
tending to business interests here the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Walter Hoskinson of near
Hugoton, was shopping in the city
Friday.
Elmer Tucker went to Hutchinson
Friday evening on a short business
and pleasure trip.
Miss Edith Lloyd, one of the high
school teachers, spent the weekend
in Meade, visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Bond and fam
lily of near Plains, visited relatives
here Friday and Saturday.
Ollie Dobson, who has been here
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. f. Dobson, for several days,
left Monday morning for Pueblo,
Colorado, where he will visit with
his sister, Mrs. V. L. Mosher, for a
short while, before returning to his
home at Breckenridge, Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

T. S. Higgins of Plains, was at
tending to business interests here the
latter part of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Helm of Meade, was shopping
in the city Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

good with
the advertising We told
have been selling the goods However satisfied
business coming these will be effect
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Chas. Neff returned Friday from a
short business trip to Wichita.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hartley of the
Rose Valley neighborhood, were Lib
eral shoppers Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boles were in
the city several days this week, owing
to the illness of E. T. Boles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mrs. H. o. Davis left Saturday for
Wichita, for visit with her mother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mrs. George holland and son, Ken
meth, and Mrs. Joe Benson were down
from Kismet Saturday, shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Walter Hoskinson of near
Hugoton, was shopping in the city
Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PRESENT DEBUT PROGRAMME
 BEFORE MUSIC ASSOCIATION

Minerva Komenarski of Boston, contralto, who is to make her debut at Aeolian hall, New York, next week was the artist appear3ng Monday night before the Norwich Music association at Slater hall annex which was filled with an au- dienee that showed warm appfeciation of the singer.
 Miss Kon1enarski gave the same pro- granfne that she is to use for her oepur, a well chosen variety of selections to show her interpretive ability and the mellow richness of her voice. She saig with a voice of sparkling vitality, flex- ible>>and well controlled and winning special favor for her dramatic power and expression in Lenz By ffilaach, the con cluding number of group of German songs, again in the TschaikowSky num- Der, in Morgan's Squaw Song, and in Needham, The Exile's Return.
 After the German group she was re- called fo raf encore, responding with Ali Thfough the Night (B6hfn), and again after the last group Of songs she had to respond to the desire to hear her again. This time she gave By the Waters of Minntonka (Liedraice), both encore numbers bringing out the rich warmth of her lower notes.
 Another selection that captured her au. dience was her delightful rendering of To You, a composition of her aecofnp- l anist, Ernest W. Harrison, and tksJ 1 shared together the enthusiastic ap- plause that obliged them to repeat the l number.
 The following was tne pfSgfamnas:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
ELoPED TO BRIDGEPORT.
 CLAIMING NORWICH RESIDENCE

Claiming that they lived in Norwich, although search by the Norwich police failed to find anyone here who knew them. a young man and a young woman were in the hands of the Bridgeport police last week.
 The Bridgeport Post tells their story as follows:
 Pretty Is year old Judith Forester re turned to Norwich Friday, together with 22 year old Ralph Barr, well-to-do young engineer, after informing police that she had decided, after clipping from Norwich with young Barr, that she didn't want to marry him.
 Tt looked romantic in the movies to elope with a good looking fellow said Judith today, but when l tried it out I didn't think much Of it. I just want to go back home to Norwich and forget about it.''
 Judith was in Bridgeport city court, together with young Barr, the latter held under bonds of $2,0Oo on the charge of leading the girl astray. The charge against the youth was withdrawn and a lesser one substituted for it when he made it clear that he wanted to marry the girl. After hearing the story told by both young people, the judge nolled the charge in both cases and advised them to return home.
 It was brought out in the testimony | that Judith is attending school in Nor wieh. She met Barr four months ago He proposed recently that they elope and get married. Judith was willing and the i pair went to Bridgeport Saturday, Nov II. Barr bought the girl an expensive | diamond engagement ring, a wedding | ring, q new outfit of clotHes, hat and silk pajanias, but neglected to get the marriage license before the license bureau closed Saturday.
 1 The couple went to the home of 2 l friend of Bars in the West End, where l they said they had just been married | Sunday morning the girl left the houst 1 alone, saying she was going to church | She did not return.
 Becoming alarmed at the girls absence Barr reported to the bureau of investiga tion that his wife had disappeared. 4 search started but no trace of the gir
 was found until Wednesday, when tn. Catholic charitable bureau got trace o the girl stopping at the home of a woman in the West End who had found her wan dering around the street Sunday cryini
 over the fact that elopements are not a
 romantic in real life as in reel life.
 The girl was quickly identified as tn
 Mrs. Barr being sought by the burea
 of investigation. Barr ctas arrested O the girls statement that she was no
 married. He admitted that the cerernon 1 had not been performed but expressed hi willingness to get married at once. Tn
 girl, however, had changed her mind, an
 decided she would rather return to he l home in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
WEDDING.
sloa1t-Bro1nIey,

Miss Elsie Bromley, daughter of Frank Bromley of 29 Pearl street, this city, and Bruce E. Sloan, yotngest son of H. B. Sloan of New London, were married Mon day evening at o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's father, 99 Union street, New London, by Rev. H. W. Reinke, pas tor of the Zion Lutheran church.
 Miss Bromley wore white satin trimmed with bands of white fur and silver beads. and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses Miss Marguerite Sloan. a sister of the bridegroom. was the maid of honor. She wore periwinkle crepe de chine with hat. Of black velvet trimmed with peri wrinkle satin. Miss Florence Goodyear of Norwich and Miss Beatrice Sloan, another sister of the bridegroom. were the brides maids. Their gowns were light pink crepe de chine and they wore picture hats to match.
 H. B. Sloan was his sons best man, and the ushers were Lawson Wilson, U. S. A., Of Fort H. 6. Wright and Joseph Jesse, U. s. N, of the submarine base Following the ceremony an informal re- ception was held and a buffet luncx was served. The floral decorations were at traetively arranged with palms, laurel and ferns.
 DicksOn-Shea
 Justus Courtland Dickson of 101 Tru- man street, New London, and Miss Grace , Kathryn Shea, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James c. Shea of 6s Shetucket street, were married in this city Monday by Rev. E. R. Graham They. are to re- side at 61 Blackhall street, New London where they will be at home to, their many friends after Dec. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PAPER MILL sUPERINTENDENTs
 ORGANIZED AT HofY0KE

The Connecticut Valley branch of the American Pulp and Paper Mills Superin- tendents was formally organized Satur- day at Holyoae, there being a morning. afternoon and evening session. About IS superintendents, paper trade men and women interested in sales propositfons of one kind or another were present
 The following officers were elected l: Chairman, John J. White of the Whit more Manufacturing company Of Hol- yoke; first vice chairman, J. E. Madore, superintendent of the Crocker division of the American Writing Paper company second vice chairman. George Hancock, superintendent of the Robeft Gair con- pany of MontYille; third vice chairman, T. F. Rogan, superintendent of the Fitch burg Paper company of Fitchburg treas ureC. John Kennery, superintendent of the Crocker-McElwain company of Holyoke secretary, Burt Kent of the Papermakers' Chemical company of Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Tanlac Put Him On Feet, Says
 McNaughton

Last Fall at the Manchester rail road station l lost my balance and fell under a train, which came near costing me my life. I was badly crushed and hurt all over my back and received a fearful shock. had had a bad case of rheumatism for years and was so crippled up in my legs and feet could hardly walk. My legs would just give right out under me.
 After this accident my kidneys got all out of fix and brought on awful backache. I got to be one of the most nervous persorb alive and between my nervousness and rheumatic pains I could not sleep. got to be as weak as a baby, would have a fainting spell every once in a while and was so un- done that 1 was unfit for anything.
 well, as I could see no improve ment under the treatment l was talk ing I bought some Tanlac, aAso Tan- lac Vegetable Pills and Rheumatism Treatment, and here I am, as you see me, hard at work and feeling fine. Tanlac has won my everlasting grati- tude and praise"
 The above statement was made, re- gently, by John McNaughton, we'll Enown resident of Manchester, Vt.
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
RIGHT LEG BROKEN WHEN
 AUTO STRIKES MOTORCYCLE

While driving along Garfield avenue, New London, Sunday morning about $50 o'clock, Thomas E. Donohue, superinten- dent of the Hillside home, ran into Wal ter F. Burlington of Connecticut avenue, who was riding motorcycle. Burlington was dragged about 27 feet and suffered fracture of the right leg above the knee
 The two vehicles came together at the corner of Garfield and Connecticut ave nues. MT. Donehue, seeing that the crash was inevitable. swung into Blackhall street. nearly hitting telegraph pole and hydrant. The motorcycle in taking the curve feI against the track and when the handlebars of the motorcycle caught in the mudguard of the truck Burlington was dragged considerable distance.
 MT. Donoflue immediately stopped the truck and getting out assisted the injured man to the sidewalk Sergeant Nelson $. Smith. who had witnessed the accident, syrTnmened9 the ambulance of the Home Memorial hospital and the injured man was rushed to that institution. On Mon day he was reported to be resting com fortabIy. According to witnesses only quick action by Mir. Donohue prevented a more serious accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
at the vestry of the church Tnursda:

at the vestry Of the church Tnursds: afternoon.
 The Thursday evening prayer rneetin= Of each week is followed by inc MissIor study. which is taken up under the de psrtment of World Evangelism Of Tn Epworth League. Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl butt. vice president, with the book, J W. Thinks Black.
 The Queen Esther society meet Satur day afternoon for a rehearsal of ih play they are 10 give in the future.
 Mrs. Fred ". Turner Of Long Cove Mrs. Annette Wilcox and Mrs. Agns Latham of Groton, with Mrs. Winifre, 1 Stoddard Of Pequonnoc Bridge. siste-s and sister-in-law of Mrs. Lucretia Ma. son of Norwich, visited her there on the occasion Of her birthday last Friday the anniversary being observed b: them as a surprise to Mrs. Mason. Mrs. John Thompson and MT. ant Mrs. Robert Burroughs and son, Robcr IT, with Mrs. William Jameson. all O Groton. were an auto party that motor. cd here and called on friends in thu place Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rowland II. Perkins Q New London motored here and were th' dinner guests of Mir. Perkins sister Miss Laura Perkins, on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PETITION IN GREENEWLLE ID HAVE
 EIGHTH STREET CROSSING ABOLISHED

Since the recent fatal accident at the Eighth street railroad crossing, when q man and his horse were instantly killed by south bound locomotive, there has been considerable discussion of the 'need of an overhead bridge at this crossing. People state that the ap- proach to the crossing is a blind one. and on the westerly side there is . NsteeD grade which makes the spot even of greater danger for drivers of vehi- cles, the incline making it practically Impossible to stop on short notice
 At the recent meeting of the court of common council a special committee was appointed to investigate the condi- tions at the Eighth street crossing and report back to the council at it's next meeting. It is likely that the city will
 take action and appeal to the public
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
N'ktSLCY AtEStE ChtRtH
 Dt1s1.t rgta I~ nHIN

Tie latest contributions 10 the Mc- kinley Avenue A. NI F. Zion church in it's drive to raise sl.OGO to pay off the mortgage on the parsonage have brought the receipts now to sS12. leaving just SiSS more needed to complete the thous and. The campaign workers are to go on 10 finish up the complete sum although it had been planned to have the cam paign end Sunday night when the teams made the last reports. The pastor, Rev. Dickson Brown. is giving all the time he can 10 the work.
 One of the latest contributions was from a Jewett City man who motored here to hand over S1O to Campaign Treasurer Henry ". Gallup, Campaign Manager Charles I. Smith has the following re- ports for the last three days: