davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
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until thIs week when iu recipient received a pressing invitation from Che Department Store Girls Union No. ! of Chicago, to bo present at Ono celebration to bo hold in Fcb- ruary of tho l2h anniversary Of Ono introduction Of tho strollor's kno, brace in Chat city, From Che road. ing Of tho invitation it is apparen, Chat tho former German gIrl socro tary is no longer officiating in Chat capacity. The invitation received this week reads
 Chicago. January DO. 1929. "Doara da Stroll.
 "I wriia you to ask that you be presence at da big celebrate we arrange for Saturday night Feb. d, In honor Of da knee brace without which our knees would resemble those Of grasshop. cy- copt Chat they would curve for- ward instead Of backward. Your brace is now worn by fully twenty five thousand depart store girls not worn every day. Of course. but kept ready for uso when da knees begin to sag forward Hka da cab horse.
 'I am Instruct by da Union Go inform you that da celebrate win continue through throo evenings from to n and win consist of testimonials and knee Inspection. followed by roircsh.
 "You win be welcome to makoa da Union Hall your hcadQuart when in Chi. Very Respect
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Read tho strollcra Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

"swinburnc. Che butcher, has TO- fused Co rIvo us any moro crcdIt"
 "We'l my dcar perhaps we ought Co give one Of Che other butchers a chance
 lt is pretty hard nowadays to tell whether red nose is caused by am- shine or m0onsh.nc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20

When court convened this morning
GUNNER was still on the stand under
cross examination. The defendant
seemed to have lost some Of his self
confidence during the adjournment
and was somewhat paler than usual.
During the cross examination it was
apparent that he was endeavoring to
answer the questions, not truthfully,
but in a manner that would best suit
his conception Of the defense. He
hesitated frequently in answering OF
questions and continually licked his
lips, appearing nervous. He hedged
considerably in answering questions
regarding the admissions he had
made to the officers and repeatedly
said that the admissions, as set down
by the officers, were not complete:
and were incorrect in most OF the de-
tails, claiming that he had not made
definite answers to the questions that
the officers had asked him. When
asked whether he had made certain
statements to the officers GUNNER
invariably said that he had motto
the best of his recollection, but re-
fused to state positively that he had
not made the statements.
When States Attorney Green ask
ed GUNNER if he had told Andy
Brown, when Brown had been in the
hotel on the night of the murder, that
there was swell looking girl check
ed into room 80, GUNNER stated that
he had not told Brown that. Green
then read from the transcript of ad-
missions made to the officers in
which GUNNER said that he had told
Brown there was a swell looking girl
in room 80 in answer to Browns que
ry as to- whether there were any
"wild women" in the hotel. GUNNER
said that he had never made any
such statements.
By Green-Do you want to say that
this statement as I have read it to
you here is not correct?
A-Not in the order in which you
have given it there.
GUNNER insisted that the officers
had done a lot of questioning about
"Wild Women" before he had made
the statement regarding his conver-
sation with Brown and also insisted
that there were lot Of questions
asked about the conversation that are
not down in the transcript.
Green asked GUNNER why, in the
direct examination, when questioned
about this conversation, he had said
there's swell looking girl in room
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
if Kraemer so testified he was mis-

if Kraemer so testified he was mis-.
taken".
When calling recess for the noon
hour Judge Cooley informed the ju-
rors that, inasmuch as the case was
drawing to close they should be par
ticularly careful not to discuss the
case with any one nor to permit any
one to discuss it in their presence.
Judge Cooley stated that he had been
informed that the case had been dis
cussed before some of the jurors and
asked that if any one spoke to any
of the jurymen about the case that
they tell him who it was that they
might be dealt with accordingly.
When court convened at the noon
hour the courtroom was packed and
there was a large crowd in the hall
who were not permitted to enter the
courtroom. -... d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
Slept From 3 to 4

N
GUNNER stated, II was doing from
about g. o'clock until 4 o'clock in the
morning an dhad been doing part
of the time during the evening when
no one was around as l was very tlr-
ed that night" When his alarm clock
woke MIN up about o'clock in the
morning GUNNER went upstairs and
turned off all the lights in the hall.
Questioned as to whether he turned
off the lights in front Of room
80 or not GUNNER said that he did
not remember whether that light had
been turned on or not but that if it
had he had turned it off. Questioned
as to his statement to Kraemer, ac-
cording to Kraemer's testimony, Cum
mer said, II did not state that l met
Brown at the station at any time and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
Court Again Adjourned

R. R. Kane, of Spiritwood, had been
feeling poorly the past two days and
called a doctor at noon. 1t was found
that he had temperature Of 101 and
his pulse was very irregular and. the
doctor ordered him to his bed for the
balance of the day. Owing to this
court was again recessed until 1000
o'clock tomorrow morning with a pos
sibNe adjournment until the end of
the week in sight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

=" and then hesitated. GUNNER
was unable to explain this hesitation
but after hedging great deal in ans
wering Mr.. Green's questions he in
sisted that he had not mentioned tht
room number to Brown. H.:
Whenever States Attorney Green
asked GUNNER if he wanted to swear
that the record of the admissions
made by him was incorrect GUNNER
replied: ''To the best memory they
are not" .... ... ....s' 49,. .*
During further questioning regard
ing this conversation with Brown
Green asked, "Did Brown ask if you
had dated her up?"
Ale might Of. -. 1..
Q-"Do you want to say that he
didn't?"
A7-"He might Of"
When asked as to his admissions
which the transcript shows GUNNER
said that Brown had said, "There is
something for your list bill" GUNNER
said, II think that's your own make
up.
Green asked several questions as
to the authenity of the transcript and
had considerable difficulty in getting
definite answers from GUNNER. Dur
ing the questioning GUNNER started
off on quite a speech in which he said
that at the time these admissions
were gained from him the officers
all asked him questions at once at the
rate of about, four hundred minute,
pushing him around the room while
they were asking them. When ne
stopped Green said, "1s there any
thing else you want to say before you
answer my questions ?" Gunner
made no direct reply.
GUNNER said that he had told An
dy Brown about being in room 80 be-
fore informing Fritz" Lawrence, and
that he had told Brown this before
he had told the officers but didn't
know why he had not told the off,
GERS sooner except that he was afraid
that he would be suspected if they
knew it.
Gunner claimed that he did not
say, in direct examination, that he
had told Brown about calling Marie
Wick up on the night of the murder.
When this part of the direct evidence
was read to him by Green he stated
that this statement by him was not
true, sven though he had made the
statement last Wednesday. When
asked why he had lied last Wednes-
day he said that he did not know.
GUNNER insisted that he had not told
Brown about calling Marie Wick up
that night before he told the officials
about it.
His Story Not Consistent
Asked as to the condition of room
30 when he went in at 6 o'clock in the
morning after the murder GUNNER
said that he knew something was
wrong although he did not see that
the girls hands were tied, did not
see the bloody rags on her face, did
not see the blood marks on the wall
and did not notice that the bed CLOTH
ing were misplaced. He also said that
he knew something was wrong IN the
room although he didn't see anything
to Indicate to him that the girl was
dead or had been murdered.
Q-Then why were you afraid to
tell Fred Lawrence about being in the
room?
Al didn't want to be the person
to find her in that position.
Q-But you didn't know she had
been killed, what do you mean by
"that condition?"
Al Just felt that something was
wrong although I didn't stop to ex-
anime the room.
.Q-Then what was you scared OF
GUNNER could not explain his rea-
sons for being scared.
Q-Didn't you tell Sheriff Kraemer
that YOU knew she was dead when
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21

AS the GUNNER trial draws to a
close the interest in the ultimate re-
suit is becoming more keen. It is
the concensus Of opinion that the de-
fendant damaged his own cause dur
ing the cross examination yesterday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

(Contirued on Page ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
Green Gets Angry

States Attorney Green propounded
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
SUMMER SCHOOL AT HAYS

Hays, May 11-Over 5000 inquiries
for summer school bulletins have been
received in the Registrars office at
the Fort Hays Kansas Normal school.
These inquiries would indicate an UNI
usual interest in the summer school
on the part of teachers and high school
graduates.
Summer school opens May 81 and
continues for nine weeks. Last year
over 800 were enrolled in the summer
school which was an increase of rs
percent over the year before. All in
dications point TO the fact that the
summer school enrolment this year
will go we'll over the 1000 mark. High
school graduates can earn one-year
State cetificate during the summer as
well as accumulate credits for the
three year state certificates, Life GER
tificates, Diplomas and Degrees.
The beautiful campus and the pleas
ant weather in Hays due to the fact
of the altitude has made Hays pop
ular resort for teachers during the
summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
AMERIcA-THE LAND
OF THE PIONEER

Every nation has something that
may be said to be its chief popularity
Of America it may be said that 1t is
the land of the pioneer. Possibly you
have never stopped to think how uni
versally this is true. AS matter Of
fact every foot of American soil has
been trod by the pioneer-the path
blazer. And always he has been dis
tant class, dissatisfied with his sur
roundings for some reason or other,
born with a restless, challenging dis
position. Counting always a fight
against the unknown beyond, believing
that within the Undiscovered land or
sea there reposed the things for which
his soul yearned. The genuine pio-
neer never looked back. And in time
as others less courageous came, they
found that he had already laid the
foundations for the future generation
They could build upon them and they
have done so.
But it was the pioneer,-the seek
er after the unl5nown-the challenger
who raked back the leaves and ex
posed the virgin soil; who took thu
circumference of the mighty forests
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
LIBERAL REBEKAHS VISIT
KISMET LODGE FRIDAY

The annual school Of instruction
in the secret work Of the Rebekah
degree was held at Kismet, Kansas
last Friday afternoon, with Deputy
President Sylvia B. Dix supervising
the work. Quite a number took the
work, and many of these, including
Mrs. ]. N. Boiling of Liberal, re-
ceived certificates of proficiency in
the work.
Dinner was served by the Kismet
ladies, after which the meeting was
called in the high school auditorium.
This being a special meeting, the
lodge was turned over to the Lib
eral degree staff, which put on the
Rebekah degree for the candidate.
Following the closing of the Lodge
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. About fifty
from the Liberal lodge were in at
tendance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
CLEAN UP WEEK is
BEING OBSERVED
Noticeable Changes in Appearances
Leads To Belief it Will
Be Success

The way Liberal people are taking
hold of the Cleanup, Paint-up Cam
paign we are led to believe that the
week will result in a cleaner, more
tidy city
Every town should have one week in
each year in which to remove the re-
fuse accommodating DING the winter
in the interests of looks and health
and no more fitting time could be sell
ected than right now.
If you have not taken the trouble
to put your premises in good condition
better get up early tomorrow and get
busy. Unless you do it your self it will
be done for you and the costs assess
ed to the property.
1t will be hoped that no one will
create the necessity of the city force
ing a cleanup on any premises in Lib
eral. We hope every citizen will think
enough of the looks and health of the
town to give the necessary time and
work while others are engaged in a
like occupation.
1t is already little late, but better
late than never. If you havenot al
ready cleaned up-Clean-up now.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
NEW HIGHWAY PLANNED

Lester Mccoy, W. o. Carter, c. |.
Zirkle, Raiman Walters, L. S. McCas-
lin and Louis Mccoy went up to Scott
City Wednesday to attend meeting
of those interested in a new trail
from the Gulf to Canada. Delegates
were present from Texas, Oklahoma,
Nebraska and Kansas and much in
terest was manifested.
Stratton, Nebraska, is headquarters
for the new trail and about dozen
Nebraska towns were represented at
the meeting. 1t was decided to call
the new trail ".The Memorial High
way" and each section of the road to
be named for some American soldier
who was killed on the battlefields of
of the civil war, the Spanish
war and the late world war, thus pre-
serving the names of the American
heroes who made the great sacrifice.
Judge Hoover of Canadian Texas,
official representative of the D. G. d.
was present and explained
the details of the proposed road. 1t
was decided to mark the new highway
from Canada to Perryton, Texas, and
then use the D. G. d. road from there
on to the Gulf. The road win con-
meet with all the great transconti-
mental trains running east and west
and will become one Of the great high
ways of the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

business session DR.. Day was chosen a
vice-president and E. A. Evans as a
member of the committee on class
motto
They report splendid meeting and
a very enjoyable time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

If the Democrat is short this week
do not make very kick, as the editor
was out of town the best day in the
week for getting news. We went to
Kismet and Plains Tues. in interests
of the Atlantic Pacific Highway. Since
this is a matter of public importance
and we devote the time without charge
we feel like asking our readers to par
don any oversight this week. We al
ways feel like getting out when the
Atlantic-Pacific Highway needs our
boosting, for we firmly believe that
it is going to prove wonderful thing
for Liberal in the very near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

day.
Tune pitched for Liberal and al
lowed two hits. Wyatt, the catcher,
and both the infield and outfield play
ed good ball. The batting was good
thruout the whole game.
1t was decided by the players that
the Liberal Team will play nothing
but weekend baseball this year, and
the boys will expect the hearty CO.
operation of the Liberal ball fans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
LIBERAL .; BLUEBELL o

Saturday afternoon, May 8, the Lib.
eral nine defeated Blue Bell, nine to
nothing, in fast game on Blue Bells
diamond. Altho the score would indi-
cate a walk-away for Liberal, the
game was fast and hard fought.
Liberals scores came in the End
and 18th inning, when Blue Bells pit
cher weakened, altho he came back
In the 9th inning, too late to save the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

who dropped the sounding weight in
the brine of the boundless deep; who
rolled away the stone that covered the
yellow golden Wien; and who with COM
pass and chain set all the boundaries
of the earth and civilization.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

DR.. Beatty, a successful dentist Of
Liberal, has arranged to come to Sa-
tanta every week in the future He
has rented corner Of DR.. Hickok's
office where he viii do his work. DR.
Beatty viii be remembered as a dem
tist who came to Satanta regularly
several years Satanic Chief.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11
LIBERAL MEN BACK FROM
CONSISTORY MEETING

DIR. Ben W. Day, Earnest Evans and
W. G. Anderson have returned from
Wichita, where they attended the
meeting of the consistory. At the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

Glynn Myers of Woodward Okla.
homa attended to business interests
here the latter part of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Enterline Of
Balko were shopping in the city Fri
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-11

Miss Clara Whitaker of Balko was
Liberal shopper Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

ming east, made the 3347 m les in 4
days, q hours and So minutes and
the fourth starting from New. York,
reeled off her trip IN days. hours
and Is minutes. The last two cars
each started after the first two had
finished and their slower time was
due 10 heavy rains encountered partic.
ularily in the Rocky Mountain regions.
The average tine for the cars was
4 days, q hours and 81 minutes. The
first car had to make more than 80
miles an hour including stops to fin
ish as it id. Only four cars were
used for the test.
No. L. the fastest car, which has
ben driven more than $4,000 miles, was
in Galveston, Tex, not long ago, and
Charles Newdng, dealer there. had
an opportunity to drive It on Calves
TOMS famous rae NJ beach He reports
that il worked splend,dly at all speeds.
even up to 65 miles an hour.
No ? ha gone more than $4,000
niles and has not yet been overhaul
ed. No has been driven more than
$4,000 niles and its motor parts were
scarcely touched until last spring. The
fourth car owned by =. H. Carpenter
Of the Hudson Motor Car Company,
has travelled about, $4,000 miles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

ton was raised as to whether or not
automobiles could be pressed into use
as fast transportation vehicles IN case
the nationwide railroad strike should
ever become a complete tie-up Of rail
road transportation.
The run the ears made carrying
mail brings out fOrcibly the POSSIBLE
tiles Of passenger automobiles as fast
transportation vehicles Because Of
the performances Of these cars and
the lessons learned by the automobile
Industry during this trip, several i'm.
proyements in motor car design have
been made possible The performances
were striking illustration Of the
durability of today's automobiles, es-
pecIally so in view of the announce
ment that all four Of these Essex cars
are st Il in daily service. They have
been run an aggregate OF more than
200 900 miles.
Automobile merchants agree that
any car withstands a more severe
test in undergoing sucn a feat than
the ordinary car receives during an
entire life Of hard usage.
Transccntinental No. 1 was the car
which made the fastest time No. 2
running vast was second in 4 days,
10 hours and II minutes No 3, run
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Don't miss THE sheik's Wife" a
film sensation, at Harte's Theatre, to-
day,
Mrs. X. NJ, Zele of Albany Is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Rhoda Roe on
North street.
{ Mis- Mary Diamond, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, James Doyle,
has returned to Boston.
Miss Alma laCroix and Miss Mary
Mcclure left this morning Cor Spring
field, Mass, to visit relatives.
Miss Doris Ryan, who has been
spending week in Providence, X. J.,
wit'' relatives, has returned
The governing board Of the Ben.
Inlngton club wi hold a meeting
tonight at the club rooms at s o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Mlt,'ael Powers and
family are spending a week at Pet
ersburg with Mrs, Powers mother"
James Skehan, who has been spend
ing two weeks with Shis aunt, Mrs.
Mary Skehan, returned to- Hartford
Conn.
Mrs. Leon II. Boyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nay OF Burlington are making
al extended tour Of southeastern
Canada.
Mrs. Christine Pratt entertained a
party of friends and relatives Fri.
day afternoon at Hell Ho low camp
Woodford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grswold
and nephew and niece, Robert and
Martha Pilling, spent Friday after
non at Hedges Lake.
Sunday s'hool VIII be held In tie
White Chapel at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in charge Of Mrs. +. /. Bent
ley and Mrs. W. A. Austin.
Mrs. Amyel Baker and daughter
Rhoda. went to Albany this morning
where they viii join a party on mo
tor trip through the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel X. Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Won Dette are on
"a motor trip to Montreal They plan
to return through Lewiston, Me.
Mrs Ere 30 Cranan, who has been
undergoing treatment for some t'ns
at Putnam Hospital, has returned to
Ter home on Grove street. Her con
dltion is muCh improved
At the morning worship in the
Net. odist Episcopal church Rev. Wal
do Il. DeWolfe, OF the Baptist church
North Bennington will be the preach
err Sunday schoo' will convene at
noon. i. Il. Moore, md, teaching
the Brotherhood Bible cass Evening
services will be omit d this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

We have permanent positions for
6 inspectors and press HANDS Phone
AZ, or call at Emp oyment Dept, Al'en
"A. &c. S3t10
Mrs. Luman White OF North Ben.
nington. went out last evening to call
on a neis Dor, when she returned
home about 9 oc.ock she was sur.
prised enough to find a npmber OF
friends gathered there to help her
observe her 72d Dirt day anniversary.
Light refreshments were served and
several musical Sc ections were given.
w. II. Sheldon arrived today in his
Cadillac car from Hopkinton, Mass,
II spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. z. b. Patterson. Monday Mr. and
Mrs Patter on, Miss Jennie Patterson
and their guest, Mr.. Sheldon, will start
on motor trip to Proy.ncetown
Mass. across Rhodelsland and Conn
ecticut to Poughkeepsie up the Hud
river and thence to Bennington.
A Ford roadster and a Buick tour
ing car, both New York Machines
collided early last evening on the
Woodford ROAD about four miles eat
Of town and near the residence o.
John Labran e. The front wheels ant
tenders Of the first car, owned ano
driven by w. K Rainsford of New
York. were pract cally demolished, Sc
that It had to be lowed to a loea
garage. The tenders on the larges'
machine were badly bent. The Buiel
was driven by l.. F. Anterior, repre-
sentative of a New York concern.