davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02
BEAVER COUNTY WILL
IMPROVE ROAD SYSTEM

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Beaver County Oklahoma, until IL
o'clock noon, Feb. 6,1922 for the grad
ing and constructing embankments
thru ponds between Foris and Lorena
in miles "a" and "B" section IL be-
tween sections 10 and Is and II and
IA, township 5, range 21 comprising
approximately 10000 cubic yards of
embankment borrowed and one and
one half miles of machine grading and
finishing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02
RED CROSS MET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Executive Committe of Seward
County Chapter A. R. c. met Tuesday
evening at the office of Moore &
Franklin. j. F. Fuest was appointed
vice-charman, and George s. Smith
was added to the executive committee
as chairman of first aid.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02
L. H. S. AND TOWN TEAM
LOST TO PLAINS SATURDAY
Both Ends of Double Header Went
To Sister City Saturday
Night

L. H. S. lost to Plains High School
Saturday night with score of 16 to
IL, and the Liberal town team with a
score of 18 to 2S.
The game was good throughout even
if Liberal did not win and there was
a lot of enthusiasm shown,
The Liberal team is showing more
speed all the time and will come thru
the season in good shape.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02
L. H. S. TEAM BEAT
MEADE ON OWN COURT
Score Was 90 to 13. First Game Liber-
al has Won This
Season

The Liberal high team went to
Meade Friday, and after some fine
floor and team work, won the game
by a. score of % to 13. This is the
first time Liberal ever beat Meade on
their own court, and the boys played
some real basket ball.
The boys will go to Garden City
next Friday while the Meade girls will
come here to play our girls.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02

Gene Martin left the first of the
week for Garden City where he will
be employed in the c. A. Ryan cloth
ing store there. Mr.. Ryan was for
merly manager of the Dubois & Raven
scroft clothing store here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCHOOL

Episcopal church School will meet
Sunday at 11:OO a. m. at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Raub on 615 W. Third.
The Church school will meet at the
Raub home during the month of Feb
ruary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02

Mrs. James H. Woods is expected
home Sunday from Tucson, Arizona,
where she was called by the serious
illness Of her brother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-02

Miss June Cox left Sunday morning
for Kansas City where she attended
the fashion show at Kansas City and
from there she went to Chicago where
she will do the buying for the Cox Sis
ter Millinery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
CURE" FOR IVY POISONING

Est. Louis Post-Dispatch)
The fear of poison ivy, which has
Kept many city dweller away
from the woods and meadows a
whole season through, is now an
unnecessary fear. Inc specter In the
shadows of the forest is gone. Sci
ence has provided the means for
warding off the illness which other
wise would follow infection. The
remedy is just an application OF or
binary gasoline. Benzine may DC
used instead.
Science has discovered that the
irritation of the skin, in ivy poison
ing, is no different from any Other
chemical burn, and that gasoline OF
benzine will dissolve and remove
the poisonous oil of the ivy by appli-
cation of the remedy. Even persons
on hikes in lonely districts may ben
eft by the discovery, since any
passing. motorist can supply enough
gasoline to do the work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
PUT AN END TO THE DRIVES

While all this talk of readjust-
for the ordinary people, those who
come in contact only with the ordi-
nary things if life from day to day.
to readjust their common sense and
put a stop to the continuous exploit
tation they suffer from as result
of the money raising fever.
The readjustment of the drive"
certainly it in order. People are
asked to contribute almost weekly
for everything from the Society for
the Protection of Spawned Horses
to the Benighted Weeping Babies of
the Choctkongs of Passamaquaddy.
The drain on the average purse for
this sort Of silly charity is tremend-
Gus. Sacrifice and helpfulness are
all we'll enough in their way, but
imposition should be checked.
There are all sorts of Stories re-
garding the number of persons out
of work to be read in the newspa-
pers filled with advertisements who
wants to do any work and you have
job on your hands. Every city
tells the same stOry-park benches
filled with idle men and the subur-
ban newspapers filled with adver-
tisements for men wanted for work
in gardens and about homes, with nc
men to be found. The farms are
pretty much id the same condition.
True, the city nondesGript is moi
of much value on the farm, even Sc
but there are plenty of good homes
awaiting men who are willing tc
work and willing to learn. Woman
labor is in the same condition
Help-we no longer dare to cal
them servant girls-is impossible t.
obtain at any price. In the mean
time the drives go on. Many o.
them are operated on fifty-fft!
basis, the collectors getting as much
as the cause and sometimes more
and the public is mulcted to thu
limit of it's foolishness. Draw down
the curtain on the drives. View
had enough of them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
IT Is A HARD WORLD

Recently in the news columns of
the press a number of girls who
had left their homes have been pill
loried by a merciless publicity.
If the Prodigal Son had been a
daughter-what would have hap
pened? Why is it that the world
kills and serves tasty veal for re-
morseful young scamps (who per-
haps return more hungry than re-
pentant) while refusing to an er-
ring or unfortunate girl the crumbs
from it's respectable tables?
The daughter is the weaker child
Almost anything hurts woman
worse than it could hurt a man in
the social sense. 1t is true that wan
dering girls have been welcomed
home, but the warmth and love, the
music and feasting and dancing
usually have not been conspicuously
evident in the celebration Of such
home-comings.
The Prodigal Girl is human; her
flesh is soft; her nature is mysteri-
GUS and complex; she is more ten
der than a boy; she may have been
not to blame, but
IT. -orld's attitude in these
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

cases is wrong. The Prodigal Son
is no better that the Prodigal
Daughter, and not half so much in
need of help and forgiveness. And
it is quite within the bounds Of the
probable that the Prodigal ,Daugh-
ter would refuse to permit the calf
to be slain; that she would stay the
hilarity, the feasting and the dane
ing; for a woman's sensibilities are
attuned to a finer harmony than are
those of men.
But the Prodigal Son accepts the
situation as a matter of course, as
something due for his supreme sac
rifice of pride in coming home q
confessed failure when he is down
and out.
We always have had a good deal
of sympathy for that ''other broth
err" the lad who stayed at home and
did his duty, both sympathy and re-
spect.
In the case of the Prodigal
Daughter we feel that there should
be no difference in reception and
treatment. But there is. Why?- Be-
cause the world is hard world in
many respects. Because it self
righteously demands higher stand
ards in the case of the Prodigal
Daughter than it requires in the
case of the Prodigal Son. Why?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
DESTROY CROWS NESTS

Complaints are being made or the
damage caused by crows to corn
paintings, little chickens, etc.
The crow does a great deal OF
damage. though he is not without
his friends who claim that the IN
sect pests he eats would DO more
damage than the crow does.
The one sure way to do away with
them or cut down their numbers is
to prevent their nesting. II every
farmer who is bothered with crows
would take a little time to hunt out
and destroy the crows nests on MS
place now and to destroy them when
rebuilt he would take the best meas
ure to protect his farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
MEDICAL SCIENCE WEARING
WITH DISEASE

Peace hath her victories-and
from abroad comes clarion note of
one of them. The dreaded disease
anthrax seems at least to have been
conquered. DR.. Alfred Dinsley, a
/ well-known bacteriologist of Liver
/ pool, claims that the use of certain
OF the shorter wave lengths of light
sdlls anthrax germs in hides and
wool as no disinfectant can posi-
bly, kill them.
Here is where the peace victory
arrives upon the scene! The ap-
paratus which kills the anthrax
germs, so powerful that it's pene-
trating rays pass through bales Of
hides and wool which was designed
originally for quite another sort of
killing; a searchlight of death
dealing rays, something like X-rays
in their nature, but far more MUIR
derous to human beings.
The world is sick of war between
man and man. War between man
and beast is nearly over, but war
between man and disease, man and
germs, man and the infinite little,
Infinitely powerful organisms which
destroy his own, is but begun. That
a terrible weapon of war, untried on
the battle field, but potential kill
er of battaliOns, can find peaceful
use in saving lives by destroying
disease germs is a matter for con-
graduation to world which is
scrapping many an engine of wal
with no other result than increasing
the size of the junk pile!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
GOSSIP CAUSES MINISTER TO
SUICIDE

An hysterical, vain and silly girl
In Maine made absurd charges
against a minister, known far and
wide for his services to the commu-
nifty and his good works. The girl
was believed, the minister ostracis-
ed by the community to such an ex-
tent that he shot and killed him
self The girl then confessed her
accusation was baseless and the
man innocent, whereupon the COM
munity-it must be a nice place to
live-condemns the girl!
If the community would condemn
itself for intolerance, scandal-mon-
gering and total failure of loyalty,
1t would be more to the point.
Strange that a minister of the COS
pei, with his years of experience,
could not realize that those who
condemned him without evidence
We're out of their own mouths con
demned; that when people believe
evil without proof, it is because,
under similar circumstances, they
would themselves have been evil!
-. 1t would only be history repeat
ing itself if soue of the recent prof.
chO111d ho tho tC--+o5 milan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

Kurdish women enjoy much free
dom and are the only women In the
Mast who wear turbine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

-. 1t would only be history repeat
ing itself if sorue of the recent prof.
teers should be the tC;-:taa milan
thropists of the future.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will be the guests of
honor at dinner Friday eve
ming of Senator Frederick
Hale of Portland. Nc. at his home
Hale, widow of Senator Eugene Hale
| OF Maine, will be hostess.
The President and Mrs. Harding at
| tended the performance at Keith's
| Iheater last evening, having with
them the United States ambassador
Brig. Gen. Charles Z. Sawyer.
Mrs. Harding accompanied the
President to the Meade Memorial eX-
! ercises this afternoon.
Mrs r. M. Kaufman enter tained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
| Miriam d. Plat of Greenwich. Conn.
a student at Vassar College. and Miss
| Winifrcd S. Walz of New York, who
| are her house guests for the week.
Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge Have Guest.
| The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
nave as their guest at the New Will
F., lard Mrs. Frank b. Sterns OF Boston.
; who has come to Washington for stay
presided at the regular weekly luncheon
| OF the ladies of the Senate at the Capt.
| tol.
| The Secretary of State and Mrs.
| Charles Evans Hughes entertained at
| dinner last night in honor of the re-
| Gently appointed United States am
bassador to Belgium and Mrs. Henry
! Prather Fletcher.
! Their other guests included the am
bassador of Belgium and Baroness de
| Cartier. the assistant secretary OF war
and Mrs. Wainwright. the minister to
: Poland and Mrs. Hugh Gibson, Mr. and
! Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. War
4 rem Delano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
/ Van a. MacMurray, Miss Catherine
Hughes and Mr.. Leland Harrison.
| The Postmaster General and Mrs
! Hubert Work were the guests OF
! honor at dinner given last evening
by the first assistant postmaster gen.
! eral and Mrs. John H. Bartlett at
| Meridian Mansions. The other guests
! were Senator and Mrs. George H
Moses. Senator and Mrs. Henry w
4 keyes. Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, Sen.
I ator Richard p. Ernst. Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ell
| mer Dover. the controller of the cur
| rency and Mrs. D. r. Crissinger, Miss
Crissinger, MIR. Robert v. Fl. Work
/. youngest son of the Postmaster Gen.
! raj; Commissioner and Mrs. James F
i Oyster. Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Mckenzie
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Miller
Representative and Mrs. Sherman E
Burroughs and Mrs. Helen H. Gar
dener.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.
Hoover. is expected to leave Cali
Evening star., 1922-03-28

ward Of Clifton Terrace. has return
ed to Stuart Hall. Staunton. Va. after
having spent the spring vacation
here with her parents.
Mrs. Seth NJ Carter of Auburn, Me-,
ID spending few days in Washing
ton and is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Alma Dehler entertained a
party Of twenty-four at tea Sunday
afternoon, at the Woodley. Among
those present were Prof. Protzmsn
Of George Washington University,
Mrs. Monroe. Mr.. Smart. the English
painter: Judge Henry f. Bolt. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Atwood, Mr.. C. r.
Lanphear and others.
AN Eeyptian dance was given by
Miss Jerry Williams during the after
noon.
Miss Evelyn A. Foster entertained
saturday evening at the Chastleton
daughters of Representative William
b. Bowling. Mrs. II. A. Foster as
sisted her daughter and music and
dancing were a feature of the even
ing. The guests included Miss Mabel
Steagall Miss Myra Steagall, Miss
Evelyn Foster. Miss Margaret Snyder,
Miss Helen Moran. Mr.. Louis Phelan.
Mr.. William Smithwick. Mr.. Olsgood
Roberts, Mr.. Fay Eastman. Mr.. Henry
A. Foster, Mr.. T. H. Mahon and Mr..
Yancey Meriwether.
Miss Katrina Jameson will have as
her guests for a week or ten days
Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Myra
Zeiser. who will come from Smith
College. where they are students. to
spend their vacation with Miss
Jameson, who is a graduate of Smith.
Miss Lydia s. Biddle. 1875 y street.
who is in charge of the sale of tickets
and tables for the bridge>party to be
held at Wardman Park Hotel tomor-
low afternoon for the benefit of the
! Washington Animal Rescue League
vations.
Tickets can also be obtained tomor-
row at the hotel. Mrs. Harding. Mrs
Taft, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
Mrs. Edward Beafe Mclean. Mrs. Mar.
shall Field and many other notable
women are contributing literally to
the success OF this worthy and neces.
I sary Work.
Additional names added to the lis,
( of players are Miss Helen Ernst. Mrs
s. r. Covert. Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs
Mrs. Robert Francis Beresford, Mrs
Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. William v. Pratt
Mrs. Fred S. Smith! Mrs. George Ii
| F'lohic Mrs. Francis White Scott. Mrs
| Hay, Mrs. Pasha. Mrs. F. J. Bates
J Mrs. John Edward Kincaid, Miss Ella
Barclay, Mrs. c. P. Stone. Mrs. Wat.
son Freeman Clark. Mrs. A. Waller
and Mime. de Yesada. Players are re-
| quested to bring their own cards.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
GET YEAR EACH FOR THEFT.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division 1 has sent to Occoquan, for
one year each, Herman ana Emman-
uel Bruce. colored. eighteen and nine
teen years old, respectively, for
stealing $75 from their father, David
B. Bruce. The boys were in trouble
in 1920 for a similar onense and
were then given a years probation.
Assistant u. S. Attorney Emerson
conducted the prosecution of the boys
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 tbs
following:
Fsilas Broche Of ssst Pleasant, Nd. asd
Rose r. Ilsberman of this city.
Shirley =. updike and Mary q. XndfsWA
Daniel A. 4ernman and Frances Johns.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

FORK Wall take place tomorrow even
ing at $50 O'Clock at the residence
T1 Ts ne brides parents 1925 K street
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas S. Leo. pastor
OF st. Matthew'S Church, In the pres.
ence or small company Of relatives.
Mr. Black and his bride will leave
Immediately after for their wedding
trip.
Mrs. Moore. wife Of Representative
Allen f. Moore of Monticello. H..
entertained small company at
luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
maIn. wife Of Repr esentative James
r. Mann of Chicago.
stirlinE-Tiliman wedding
Event Of Wide Interest.
One of the most important weddings
o. the Easter season will be that OF
Miss Margheritta Tillman, daughter
OF Commander and Mrs. Edwin H.
Iiiiman. and DR.. William Calhoun
Stirling, jr., of Winston-S Salem. N. c..
ing. April 20. at 5 o'clock, at st.
Thomas Church.
The bride. who will be given in
marriage by her father. will be at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Lawrence
Frazer. of Pelham Manor. N. Y. as
matron f Of honor. and the other At
Calderon. Miss Anne Kondrup, Mrs
Charles f. Cramer. all of this city,
and Mrs. A. Appleton Lane, jr.. OF
East Orange. N. J. The brides little
niece. Miss Frida Frazer, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Fraser, Will
Frazer. brother-in-law of the bride
will act as best man. and the list
of ushers will be announced later. A
small reception for the relatives and
Intimate friends will follow at the
residence of Commander and Mrs
Tillman. 1920 Q street
The Congressional Club will enter
tain at a card party this evening at
o'clock, one Of the series that has
been given at the club throughout
The season.
Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, wife oi
Rear Admiral Gregory, has been ap.
pointed by the Governor Of Alaska tc
represent Alaska at the national con
vention OF the League of American
Pen Women, to be held Ia this city
Mrs. Gregory, while formerly Of tha
| state Of Washington. has done specia
| work of such Importance for Alasks
| that she was chosen as the delegate
| Tor this occasion.
The regular Wednesday penwomar
| luncheon will be held in the Hoot o
the Owl, the club dining-room at thu
| national headquarters of the League
| of American Pen Women, at O'Clock
| tomorrow, when the local member
will meet with the members from
| other cities who are in Washington
at this time.
Miss Elizabeth McNew entertained
| at dinner last evening in honor o
DR.. and Mrs. Everett NJ Ellison at he!
home. on Lamont street.
| Mrs. John w. Barker Of Stoneleigl
Court arrived in New York Sunday OF
the s. s. kroonland and she will re
turn to Washington within the mex
few days.
Miss virginia Forward. daughter
OF Maj. and Mrs. Alexander For.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Allen f. Moore of Monticello. H..
entertained small company at
luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
Mann. wife of Repr esentative James
r. Mann of Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

ward Of Clifton Terrace, has return
ed to Stuart Hall. Staunton. Va, after
having spent the spring vacation
here with her parents.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Mrs. Seth NJ Carter of Auburn, Me-,
IL spending few days in Washing
ton and is staying at Wardman Park
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Miss virginia Forward. daughter
OF Maj. and Mrs. Alexander For
Evening star., 1922-03-28

fornia the end Of this week. and Mrs.
Hoover will remain in their Cali
fornia home for another week before
joining the Secretary at their Wash
ington home.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23

f & \
Egyaltalaban nem xlehetne AIT
mondani, nintha ismertet6 jele: a
lepke Whistler egyeniseget, karak
,teret iellemezte volna. "A nagy
1fest0 megt0rhetetlen harcos' volt,
aki egeszseges humorral es Macy
Eszeru szellemmel intezte minden
dolgat. Bar eles szemeyel legki-
sebb hibat is azonnal eszrevette Is
mint kritikus lesujt6 biralatot tu-
dott mondani, tanitvanyai es ESQ.,
dal6i rajong6 szeretettel vettel1
koriil.
I Whistler 19O3-ban halt meg
Londonban. Egy csom6 erdemie-
let es a leghiresebb europai aka
demiak szamos kitiinteteset vitte
magaval a sirba. Whistler, aki
0r0keletii festmenyeivel es karco~
jlataival halhatatlanna tette nevet,
meltan buszkesege az Egyesiilt Al
lamoknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23

dig azgal .lesujt6 valasszal ked.
veskedett: Semmi |! Semmi! !! mond,
ia tiirelmetlen fiuknak. Belle
faradva folytonos varakozasba,
nelkiil0zesbe, visszagyalogoltak
Parisba, ahol sikerult egy csom6
festmenyt es TezkaRcolatot elko-
tyayetyelni es abb6l fedeztek a
legsziiksegesebb kiadasaikat: la
kasra es etkezesre. Nemsokara
ujb6l utnak indultak ,ez alkalom-
NAL Belgiumba. Egyetlen nickel
kepezte a ket flu minden vagyo-
nat.
Macy nelkiil0zesek >es koplald-
sok idejen eladtak a nehez farad-
saggal egybegyiijt0tt munkaikat,
vagy 2-3 frankert megfestettek
egy-egy jobbm6du' falusi gazdaem
bert. Vegre eljutvan egy nagyobb
varosba, felkerest6k az aherikai
konzult, aki szerencsere jobaratja
volt Whistler atyjarfak es ICY Sc
gitsegerc volt fiuknak, hogynyo
morusagos Aclyzetuknek veget yet
hcssenek.
A fatal ameril<ai fest0muvesz
csak legnagyobb kiizdelemi aran
Itudott sikerre verg6dni. Whist
Ter, aki mely egyeniseg volt, mem
k0vettc egyetlen iskola ii'anyat
sem. Kival6, szellemes, mindig
Ividam ember volt, aki sohasem t6:
rodott azzal, hogy marc szatiraja-
val baratjat megsebezheti. Szelle,
me, humdra sajatosan .amerikai
izii volt ..6s csak ritkan lehetett mo
solyatol vagy j6izii .kacaj jatd meg
fosztani. Egy fatal holgynck T.
aki festeni tanult es aki magya
razatul mar elkeszilt munkaho1
llozzafiizte, hogy zen mindiy
ait festem, amt latok,'' - ICY
valaszolt whistler: "Az rend-
ben van, de akkor fog a kisasz
SONY igazan megdobbenni, ;ha
AIT latja, amt fest!'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-23
NYOLC SZAZALEK

fHa ,0nnek vannak: keszpenze,
reszvenyei vagy kotvenyei, melyek
nyolc szazalelxnM kevesebbet hoz-
max, irjon nekem EN- ajanlatot
teszek onnek. Irjon lap cimen !:
800 w. Federal ST., Youngstown,
Ohio.