davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
NAZNANILO CLINTONSKI Ma
SELBINI IN OKOLICI.

Vsem roiakom in rojakiniam V
Clintonu, Ind, in okolici mama
njamo, da je odsedaj zanaprej "a
stopnik "Glasa Svobode" G. JOS.
Vidmar, Box 92, Clinton, Ind, ki
ie oblascen pobirati narocnino "a
je pooblaScen pobirati narocmno
"a Glas Svobode, prodajati knJl-
Svobode" V zalogi, ter spreJemati
sploh vsa narocila, h so zvezi ali
z hstom "Glas Svobode" ali pa =
njegovo uniisko tiskarno. Use ro-
jake in rojakinje prosimo, maj mu
gredo v vsakem oziru kar najbolj
ma roko, Sc po MEM pridno nar?-
eaio ma prekoristni in edini slo-
venski proletarski svobodomiselni
list "Glas Svobode", kupujejo do
bre knjige liz njegove bnjigarne
ter narocaio tiskovine pri nasi
moderni in solidni tiskarni
Upravnistvo
'Glasa Svobode
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
100000 DELAVCEv VEG ZAPO
SLENIH v ILLINOISU KA-
KOR v TEN CASU LAM.

Springfield, III. : Illinoiske in
dustrije imajo ~priblizno sto tisoe
delavcev vec zaposlenih letos ka-
kor v TEN casu lani, kakor je po-
sneti po-porocilu, XII ga je Tidal ne
h svetovalni odsek illinoiSkega de
lavskega departmental. V 1887 to-
.vamah je sedai zaposlenih nekaj
mad 100000 delavcev. V 1866 to-
varnah, XII imaio zaposletnih 304,-
357 delavcev so znasale mezde "a
teden Is. septembra skdpaj ST.
332, ,74441, kar da povpreGno po
$24.06 zasluzka. = Potem pa Sc
praviio, da Sc vraca velikansko
blagostanie V dezelo. Beda, beda,
ne pa blagostanje.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
PROHIBICIJA OSTANE, PRAVI
HARDING.

Washington, D.. c., 18. okt. :
SuhaSka postava je zakoniku,
da ostane, in Amerika Sc ne bo nj
koli oddaliila cd nje, je dejal
predsednik Harding delegaciji
zdruzenih kristjanskih zastopstev.
Nekatere toGke suhaSke postave je
tezko uveliaviti, ali duh prohibici-
je bo izveden, in nikoli vec Sc de-
zela ne vrne k odprtim saloonom
in izdelovaniu zganih pijae, je "a
trdil delegaciii. Predsednik je ma.
dalie Sc rekel cerkvenjakom, da
so Zdruzene drzave pripravljene
pomagati celemu svetu, ali ne
smejo Sc pa zaplesti " politiko
starega sveta-
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
Algiia i0TlallO ugOVaTja
pIOliDiCiji ma nOPjQ.
V Washingtonu cakaio ma podrob-
no porocilo o tenn, kako je
prohibiciiski uradnik "a
segel parnik.

Washington, D. c., 18. okt. =
Zaplenitev kanadskega vlacnika
Emeralda blizu newjerskega o.
brezja, XII je bila izvrSena V facet
ku tega tedna, ie izzvala angleSko
vlado, ola ie poslala Washington
ski vladi formalen protest ali u
govor, katerem je zatrjeno, ola
je bilo vozilo zaplenjeno izven a.
meriske jurisdikcije. ali pravnega
obmocia.
Edino poroGilo, ki ie dospelo 0
tenn dogodkusv glavni prohibicij.
ski stan, pravi, da je bila ladja
Emerald zasezena, ker ie tihotapi-
la prepovedano pijaco, ko je bila
V zvezi z obreziem z meSta "a tri-
miljsko mejo.
AngleSki ugovor, predlozen dr.
zavnemu Department., neh pra,
vi, da MISC bill colni ladje Eme-
raid V stiku z obreziem, in da "a
strantega nj bilo nobenega povo-
da smislu obveScene politike a.
meriSke Wade "a vmeSavanje "a
devi kanadskega vozila.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
IzDATKI DRUSTVA MA
RODOV.

Geneva, 80. septembra. = V po-
poldansl1i seji druStva narodov je
bilo najprei precitano porocilo d
tretjem proracunSkem letu drll-
Stva narodov in proraGunu "a le-
to 1923. ProraGrn druStva naro-
dov in mednarodnega delovnega
urada "a leto 1923 znaSa "A milijo-
nov 933.508 frankov. Zastopmik
Franciie Renauld je predlagaI,
mai Sc predvideni kredit V znesku
$4,000 frankov, Xxi ie doloeen "a
komisiio "a sodelovanie, zviSa na
100000 frankov. Predlog je bill
o,,,,o,o+
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
ROMUNIJA JE OPROSTILA 500
KAZNJENCEV, PRIPRTIH Oh
PRILIKI KRALJEVEGA
KRONANJA.

Bucharest, Romunska, Is. olt.
: Danes je bilo izpuSeenih liz Ia
porov petsto oseb, ki so jih priprli
med tridnevnimi slavnostmi oh
priliki kronania kralja Ferdinan-
da in kraliice Marije. Vsakogar, Q
katerem ie imela policija lie mai
maniso sumnjo, so pahnili V jeco
Niti v Rusiii "a casa carjev MISC
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
ToBACNI DIM PREzENE NE
KADILCEM SPOMIN.

Pariz, Franciia, Is. okt. = Ne
kadilci, ki so prisilieni ziveti O.
zraGju tobacnega dina, morejo u
trpeti izgubo spomina, ie povedal
professor Mercklen medicinski a
kademiii danes. Poizkusi z miSimi
so pokazali, ola lie tobacnim di-
nom nasieen zrak tako vplival ma
miSi, da so pozabile trike, XII so Sc
iih naucile poprej ter postale ci,
sto mirne in lene.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
FHalCiia Sc pOiZklSa SpIi-
iaZlid Z RGSijO.
Dardanelsko vpraSanje pospesuje
zblizanie med Rusi in Franco
ri proti Angliii.

Pariz, Francija, 19. okt. = Tu
je sedaj V teku jake resno giba-
ME, ki he stremi Samo "a Mposta-
vitvijo, trgovinskih odnoSajev, ne
90 tudi "a prijateljskim sporazu-
nom med Franciio in Rusiio. =
LyOnski zupan Herriot je povabil
ruSkega vnaniega komisarja ali
miniStra CiGerina ma prihodnji We
leseiem V Lyonsu ter uredil stvar
tako, da bodo izmenjaii razstavi-
ne med lyonskim in nizni-novgo-
rodskim veleSeimom.
0 ministrskem predsedniku
Pofncareju, XII ie bill najvnetejsi
zagovornik ruskega zaveznStva
pred vojno, je znano, da je naklo-
MEN poizkusu, vzpostaviti rusko-
francoski sporazum, kadarkoli bi
to dopustile okolScine in razmere.
Ma genovski konferenci je kazala
sovietska vlada veG ali mani pr
jaznosti do Francije, ki io pa io
Poincare zavruil deloma vSled
vpoStevanja angleskega zavezni-
$tva, deloma liz notraniih polite
nih razlogov, TaGas ie bilo vsem
Evropcem prvi vrsti pred oemi
polisko, romunsko in nemSko
vpraSanie. In V teh vpraSanjih je
bilo vec ali mani nasprotja med
Rusiio in Franciio, docim ie bio
med Veliko Britannia in RuSiio
veG ali mani skupnih fnteresov.
IL popolnoma sebiGnih namenov
ie ministrski predsednik Lloyd
George pripelial Rusijo nazaj V
koncert evropskih narodov, in po-
TEN je SovietSka vlada pricela utr-
jati svoie staliSce naznotraj in ma
zunai brez naimanjSega dvoma, da
Sc ma noben nacin ne da reSevati
evropskih politiGnih zadev brez
vpoStevania ruskih tezeni.
Medtem Sc zdi, da Sc je polozaj
V vzhodni Evropi precej izboljsal.
Kajti zasedai nj verietno, da bi
Russia napadla baltiske drzave,
Romuasko ali Polisko, niti Sc nj
treba Rusiii bait napada odstranl
nastetih drzav. Nemciia ne more
nuditi voiaSke pomoei, dokler o.
stane mocna francoska armada ma
IPoreniu, niti il ne more dati no.
ibene ekonomiGne podpore.
Sedai, ko nj vzhodno evropsko
vprasanje ospredju, nj med Ru-
siio in Veliko Britannia nobenih
veG skupnih interesov, pac pa do
kai interesnih nasprotstev V osre-
dnii Aziii in ma bliznjem iztoku.
Kakor Franciia tal1o bi tudi Ru-
siia nadvse rada preprecila dogo-
vor, po katerem bi bill Anglezi V
stanu Gez par let zavladati V Dar-
danelah. kakor so zavladali Sue
Skem prekopu. Zato Francozi ne
podpiraio samo tega, da Sc maj tu-
di Rusiia vdeleI dardanelske kon-
ference, nego so tudi drugace ze-
10 priiazni do boliSevikov.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20

Vsem e Sc znano kako nespravv e bill Lloyd George in
negova vada glede Ruso Ngov nasprotn neprsano
si vanj mai napravi Ruso Toda nj zmeni to
govaenie Sci svo start po ter kar najbo mogoce prez
raj ruske zahteve.
Deastyo ahko vese egovega padca zaka do tega emf
vaznega fakora narodnem enu nj nko kaza pos
oa da e negovo mesto pe Andre Bonar Law
Ma voitvah lahko wzejo udi ter posaviio kio
Wade XII bo ob vsai pr pokaza iskeno jubezen do
dalayskh
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
MAST UREDNISKI CLANKI.

Ma cetrti strani danasnie stevil-
Ike "Glasa Svobode" ie eitati ma
slednje uredniske clanke:
Russia in Dardanele.
Cerkveno sodisGe V 20. stoletju.
Ali ie treba ma univerzah reli-
giie?
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20

bile dane tako stroge odredbe pro-
ii morebitnim atentatom. To lie
pae iasen dokaz, kako so kralji in
kraljice priljubljeni med "svoji-
mi" narodi.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
AngIeSki miniStrski pred
sednik Lloyd George
je odstopi|.
Andrew Bonar Law je prevzel ministrsko
predsedniStvo.

oDpAD uN1JoNIsToV JE PoVzRoCIL PADEC CELoTNEGA
= KABINETA = YES LONDON JE RAzBURJEN. = OGROM-
MA VECINA ZADALA LLOYD GEORGEU USODNI u
DAREC - KONEC KOALICIJSKE VLADE. : PAD
IT MINISTRSK PREDSEDNIK 30 POIzKUSAL
PORAZITI SVOJE NASPROTNIKE. FRAN
CHA Sc NE VESEI TEGA PRE0BRATA
Glas svobode., 1922-10-20
Roke proc cd Dardane|,
opozarja Rusija
veIeSi|e.
Brez Rusije ne more biti dardanelska
konferenca uspesna.

RUSIJA Sc MI VDELEZILA MUDANIJSKE KONFERENCE, KER
JE BILA IA VOJASKEGA ZNACAJA = POLOzAJ BLIzNJE-
GA IzTOKA VELEvAzEN IA RUSIJO = RUSIJA NE
30 PRIZNALA SKLEPOV DARDANELSKE KONFE-
RENCE CE NE 30 TUDI ONA ZASTOPANA MA
NJEJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
CHAPTER TX.

In spite of the weight Of apprehen-
sion that pressed upon the Silent City,
Polly's soul insisted on singing with
gIadnesS. She found opportunity, even
in the midst of her busy hours, to live
over and over the adventures Of that
evening in the Robertson house. When
she remembered how Robert had held
her in his arms, her happiness made
her almost faint.
She allowed Jerry's gingham blouse
to fall neglected in her lap, as in imag-
iuation she dwclt on every incident of
her visit. She recalled the thrilling
tenderness in Roberts words and her
face grew soft in delightful revery.
A sound at the door brought her
thoughts back and she glanced up,
startled. UnnotiCed, the blouse
dropped to the floor as Evelyn Robert
son care In. Embarrassed and in 81
Ience. Pollyop arose and orfersd hel
q chair.
You amt feeling well, bet she
burst out, wiping the dust from the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
WHITE HOUSE'llFE
Positive Events Of Harding Admins
tration Keep First Lady Busy.
ITO be Continued.)

Festive Events Of Harding Admins
tration Keep First Lady Busy.
One of the busiest departments oi
the White House staff during the past
two months has been that of the So
cial Department, under the direction
of Miss Laura Harlan, secretary TO
Mrs Harding. .s r.
When the Hardings entered the
White House they decided TO &c
through the entire formal social pro-
gramme, which had been suspended
during the Wilson administration on
account of the war and other reasons
The. social calendar 1T the White
House calls for four large formal re-
ceDtions, in addition to the public re-
ception on New Years Day and four
formal dinners, in addition to the more
informal "at homes" of Mrs. Harding
and the dinners by the cabinet officers.
There is a great demand for inVi-
tations to these formal receptions and
Mrs. Harding has been forced to an
nounce about ten days in advance OF
| each one that the invitation lists have
been closed. While there is n special
| invitation list for each reception it has
always been customary to enlarge this
list and as news Of the practice be-
comes known the requests become
more numerous.
Miss Harlan found it necessary to
more than triple the social department
force and remove it from the EXecu-
tive Offices to the basement of the
White House proper where it func-
tions night and day during the season.
Each request is acted upon person
ally by Mrs Harding, but not before
all information regarding the reasons
for issuing the invitation advanced by
the applicant have been investigated,
This information Is automatically OBJ
| tained by Miss Harlan's aides, and
should the applicant be regarded fa-
vorably an invitation is dispatched by
White House messenger. If unfavor-
able Miss Harlan writes very nice
note expressing Mrs. Harding's regrets
/ in being unable to enlarge the list to
include the applicant.
The White House invitations are
engraved, but the name of the recipi-
! ent is handwritten in the most beau
tiful script. There is also included 4
card which must he presented at the
door and which is taken up and is not
transferable. These cards are Of diff
fcrent colors for each reception.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
"oh, Eve, Eve, Want You'll"

portant thing to be considered now Is
when are you going to marry me? ]
can't, I simply can't wait much longer !!
Oh, Eve, Eve, want you!'
Nercely he drew her head against
him; and the silence that followed was
fraught with rapture for them both.
Oh She wanted to be his wife, to
forget, the past two wretched years. If
Oscar did not stand in her way, how
quickly she would give this man the
happiness he craved and drink deep of
1t herself.
when, my loveT" breathed Marcus
thiCkly, careSSing her. "When. dcar?"
GrayelY she lifted her head and
looked into his eyes for few seconds.
"When You buy the Bennett farm"
she ventured. 'It-it-"
"And get rid Of the sQuatters too,
] suppose" he laughingly interrupted.
"And get rid Of the squattcrs too"
nodded Evelyn. Then she kissed him
softly and whispered, my sweet
heart"
A moment later she moved to re-
lease herself; and with another kiss he
let her go. Then he smiled whimsi-
cally. ....
NOV it's settled. dearest" he said.
rising. 81 won't give you a minutes
peace until you begin on your .prettics,
though tnc way you've set the day
makes il rather indefinite.9 He waved
his arm in n wide-Open gesture, and
finished: But I'll see that It's mighty
SOOn."
Mrs. RObertsOp's daughter was in
a brGwa study before the fire when
that lady came into the room, a few
minutes later.
Snare went early tonight, didn't he,
Eve?' she questioned, as she dropped
into a chair.
ale had to 90 and meet someone
about those tireSOme Squattcrs, Eve
explained. "1'm sick of the sound on
their names. Marcus says If he can't
get rid of them, he'll leave Ithaca"
A step in the hall closed the con-
verSation for the time being. and a
moment later Robert Percival joined
them. In silence - Mrs. Robertson
studied his face She wondered what
had changed Rim so perceptibly in the
last little while. lie looked almost
hasSard to her searching eyes. She
was about to question him as to his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

don't you want to do something for
for your people? There's way, Pol
lyop that you can" r. .,r-.
Impulslvely Polly could not wait.
do you mean help Daddy Hopkins
an the rest of 'em?" she interrupted.
Evelyn nodded.
"Yes, every one In the settlement"
A brilliant smile lit up Pollyop's
countenance. ...
"I'd give inches out Of my hide TO
do that" she declared. go an, an
yap it to me-" ..
"Then sit down, dear" entreated
Evelyn, "and don't stare at me SO!
To have. saved her life, Pollyop could
not drag her eyes away, but obedlently
she sat down on the floor. Evelyn fld-
geted under the searching, honest gaze.
"You know, Polly" she stammered,
show 1t is between Mr.. Mackenzie and
me. I can make, him do anything I
say. Oh, II were free from Oscar
Bennett"
"Then you could marry Old Marc,
huh% Polly interposed with a bob Of
the chestnut curls, "an' boss him, !
bet"
Something like that, Polly" Evelyn
admitted. "That's why I've come to
you. When I'm free, I can make Mr..
Mackenzie let un on your people"
ITO be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
BIBLE AS A SERIAL
Topeka Paper to Publish Gospels lr
Weekly lnstalIments.

The Topeka State Journal Is the
first daily newspaper in the United
States to begin publication of the Bible
in serial form, in accordance with the
. recent suggestion of Dr. Charles M.
Sheldon Of Topeka. editor chief of
the Christian Herald.
The four gospels will be published
in weekly installments of about 5000
words, Arthur j. Carruth,. managing
editor of The State Journal announced.
The Weymouth text of the New Testa-
ment, q translation in everyday Eng
liah, will be used throughout. The
first installments give "The Good News
as Recorded by Mark"
In recent address to journalism
students at Washburn College here,
Dr. Sheldon said the newspaper pub
fishing the Bible serially would not
only give it's subscribers an opportun-
ity TO read the most interesting story
in the world, but would render an i'm
portant service in developing a taste
for Bible literature. The Topeka di-
vine later made the same statement
in talk before the Medill School Of
Journalism at Northwestern Univer-
sity. Evanston, Ill.
DR.. Sheldon is the author of "In His
Steps" and numerous other books
dealing with practical Christianity.
He is q thorough believer in the pow
er OF the press and has advocated the
establishment of religious dailieo for
dissemination of Christian ideals
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

rope seat OF The rocker with her skirt.
"You look white like the moon does
before a rain. Go on, an sit down."
Sinking back, Evelyn looked stead
fly up at her. Then she caught at the
hand resting on her shoulder.
"Pollyop, I've come to you because
you're the ONLY friend l haye," she ex-
claimed, tears misting her eyes.
I'm awful glad you come to me-"
Polly breathed softly. "You want me
to run. to Oscar again? i can't stand
the sight of that duffer, but I'll 60 just
the same. Have you got letter."
Wiping her eyes, Evelyn shook her
head. q
mo, but Oscar wants to see you."
she replied. She paused and studied
the girl. "Polly," she continued,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
H|ustrafedbyR. I'LL Livingston

Marcus lighted cigarette thought
fully.
"The Bennett farm wouldn't be Of
any use to me-" he explained slowly.
''unless I can make clean sweep OF
the whole thing. It's crime, / tell
you, Evelyn. Think of i'll had to
send out of the county to get my men
to watch those fellows down there.
Ithaca makes me tired. It's q good
thing l came back to put some snap
into the fight against the squatters."
The girls white lids made a curtain
between his shining eyes and her own.
Evelyn was wishing, oh, how very
much she desired that Marcus would
buy the farm. Then Oscar could leave
the country, and In another state he
would set her freel She studied Mac
Kenzie's face covertly through half
closed eyes, considering what to say
and how to say it.
Mackenzie flung his cigarette into
the CRATE. He found the suggestion of
her veiled look SO alluring that he
gathered her into his arms and rained
kisses upon her face.
81 love you so, sweet, could almost
eat you! !" he painted.
A happy sigh, like the perfumed
breath of a rose, slipped from her
parted lips, and when she laughed
again, his deep chuckles joined hers.
Darling" he broke forth, "I'm just
so happy, can't have row with Bob.
Why don't you talk to him about the
squatters? He'll listen to you, Eve!
But, darling, that's detail" He took
one of her hands and kissed the tips
of her slender fingers. 1.-THE most i'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
THE BEST GROCERIES

TypeWriter Ribbons and Typewriter
Papers at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

knew something about first aid. she
got the gauze she thoughtfully had
tucked into her jacket pocket. Hugh
had strong cord along with him. To.
gether they bound up the flesh wound
Then Lorette felt her strength forsak'
ing her again. She sank into an dlder
clump unconscious.
When she revived she heard Hugh's
voice: >
"You stayrwith her. I'll 60 for Doc
tor Bliss"
She heard his retreating footsteps
and opened her eyes. A caressing voice
reassured her.
Everything is all right, Loretee."
David, how came you hereT'
"Hugh told me. Why didn't you say
he was member Of your family, Lor.
etteT
"How came you here7" she re-
peated.
"At the club, one day, was con.
graduating Hugh on his fair lady. He
said, at length, that you were coming
here cunning. Naturally wanted to
come, too. 1 am sorry for this acci-
dent. I've got a clean rifle shot right
through my arm" .
ooh" gasped Lorette. II II
thought"
what did you shoot at7" David In
terrupted. ',| -'' +
IT was sure I shot deer" she re-
piled, laughingly.
Lets 60 see."
They found him, just where he had
fallen, magnificent, blg-antlered deer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

n; Melted basalt rock is nodded to
serve many industrial purposes, such
as the manufacture of tiles. insulators.
building blocks and utensils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Every good style for men and young
men in plain and fancy straws.
Straight and flexible curled rims.
Lots of new tan shades at 81 to 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
MORE ON
REMUS'
OPERATION

CINCINNATI, May IL. - George
Eenrs. principal defendant In tne
so-called "whiskey ring" cases:
Harry Brown. his brether-in-law;
George ], Corners. president of the
Edgcwood Dist.lling Company. and
several Of the other eleven defend
ants on trial In United States dis
trict court In connection with the
cases. made frequent trips last year
TO and from the Dater farm, near
Westwood. where government pro-
hioition agents seized large qu1nti-
ties OF liquors and arrested seven
men on liquor charges during a raid
last October. Mrs. Mary L. Hubbard.
who lived on the farm last year, tes-
titled on the second day OF the liquor
trials.
Most of the defendants. with the
exception OF Remus himself he
visited the farm alone or in an auto
mobile driven by a chauffeur-either
drove whiskay trucks to the farm or
accompanied such trucks on varioua
occasions in automobiles. Mrs. Hub
bard testified.
The trucks sometimes came in
N4ACi q bCA4S wv liz &C -
four trucks in each group, all bear
Ing boxes which appeared. according
to the witness, 20 be whiskey cases
BOXES IN GREAT QUANTITY
These boxes were brought in large
numbers and when opened on the
farm were found to contain bottled
liquors, bearing the names OF the
Squibbs. Fleishmann and Clifton
Springs distilleries and a half dozen
private trademark names. Mrs. Hub
bard testified.
Her husband. Mrs. Hubbard added.
was employed on the farm as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

32-inch, New Zephyr Bingham checks
and small plaids. attractive color combnations-
regularly sold at 800 yard. Special for Friday
Csc yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

High grade quality, all pure silk Crepe de Chine.
40 inches wde-in colors for street and evening
wear and all wanted sport shades. Regular
SIS value at 1.49 yard.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20

have been staying the week at Cas-
per Wesleys.
Mrs. Marcus Gaa and children have
moved to Webster for the winter
where the children attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Regan and
children spent Tuesday evening at
the Ruben Regan home.
Margaret Edith Laird and Ralph
Eldon Conine were married last week.
The announcements were dated Tues
day the IL, but on account of the bad
storm they were unable to get to
Devils Lake Monday night to be there
Tuesday. They left on the Farmers
train Tuesday which didn't get to
Devils Lake until eleven o'clock P. NJ,
too late to keep their date. The young
people said they weren't superstitious
so went ahead the next day and were
married on the 18th. They came out
to the brides home Thursday where
six o'clock dinner was served in
their honor. They were accompanied
by Mn. and Mrs. Casper Wesley, who
were also dinner guests. Mrs. Laird
was assisted by Mrs. Bergstrom, a
sister Of the bride. Margaret Edith
is the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Laird and has resided in
Harding township since 1904. Ralph
Eldon Conine is the son of Mrs. Sarah
Conine and the late Rev. Myron Con-
inc of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conine went to their home on Friday
thus dowbly defying the hoodoo. We
join their friends and neighbors in
wishing the young couple all the good
things of life.
Cor. D.