davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Beginning February fifth we will
have series of soul saving services
under the direction of Rev. +. O.
Whitewall, d. D., Of Edmond, Okla
homa. Rev. Whitcwell is a strong
man who has burning message for
men. He has a soul on fire for God
and the salvation of SOILS. He be-
lieves in sin and personal devil who
seeks to ruin men. And he believes in
Jeasus Christ as the only salvation
from sin, and that there is none other
name under heaven given among men
whereby we must be saved. Make your
plans to hear him every night. 1t will
be worth your while.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Bible school takes the lead in
the attendance contest with Garden
City. The Liberal school had an at
tendance of 1854, and Garden City
only 297. Our school got off for a
bad start, but is setting the pace
now We invite all who are not at
tending some other school to visit our
fine school.
Next Sunday is Mems Day. The
men will have charge Of the opening
exercises; something special. We
want 100 men next Sunday. Come,
help Liberal win.
At the evening service the Ladies
Missionary Society win give pc
geant, "A Midday Dream" Mrs.
Fortna will sing at the morning hour.
All are invited,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

ritory comprising seventeen counties
in Southwest Kansas. They have
already built up a good business in
this line, and have equipment for re-
boring blocks for these pistons.
They expect to handle all kinds
OF motor parts and supplies as the
business expands.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Ray Wood. son of D. C. Wood Of
the Liberal Produce company, came
in from Wichita recently for a visit
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

The Christian Endeavor gives our
young people training to speak in
public before an audience, besides
the study on the Christian problems
of today They also enjoy many good
social times together. And special
numbers are a part Of each Sunday
evening program. If you are not at
tending elsewhere in the city, we cor
daily welcome you to our meetings.
If you'll come once, you'll come
again. Christian Endeavor at $50
O'Clock every Sunday evening at the
Christian church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

On Sunday afternoon, January ID,
Archdeacon Jones drove to Liberal
from Garden City. Evening service
was held at the home of Mr.. w, G.
Young. After the service a congre-
gational meeting was held, and it was
greatly enjoyed by all. The Arch
deacon relatedf many interesting
facts in connection with the Wichita
Eagle contest, in which he won the
Templar car, and also an Essex. He
feels that the gentlemen conducting
the contest were absolutely fair in
their dealings With all.
Church school at 1900 a. m. al
the Baptist Annex.
Church service at 1880 p. M, al
the w. G. Young home, conducted by
Archdeacon j. w. Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

the first time in her life really smart,
stylish modish, chic" Tho change was
fundamental and complete.
Here's the way she dressed when she
went away;
While fashion dictated the short, far.
ing wrap, Princess Mary. under her
mothers influence clung to the mode of
bygone years and wore cloak Of mole,
sleeyed coat, coming almost to the
tops Of her low shoes, which her mother
heartily approved because Of the long, full
lines. 1t not only concealed the figure, but
made 1t SO shapeless that even modest
feminine charm was lost The skirt of
her full-cut dress was so long that It
actually showed for a halfnch below tho
long fur coat
mushroom" hat defed the dictates
OF the latest fashion, but it was expen.
sive and refined" and whatever Princess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11


arlstocracy of the Continent-the beauti.
Iul and titled young women of more
cosmopolitan society, garbed by the skill.
ea hands OF the modistes of Paris, Vienna
ana budapest--dressed modestly enough.
by modern standards, but with everv line
every tone, every drapef fold, every tiniest
article OF clothing designed to bring out
most effectively the charm and individual.
ity Of it's wearer.
IN the smaller cities II was bad enough
In Paris' the gay capital of the worlds
society 1t was impossible. Paris looked
frankly askance at Princess Mary's trous
seau' and shook its head in sympathy.
Paris even made comments, some of which
must have come to her ears A charming
giri-good color, good hair good eyes. fine
hgure--she could make herself so lovely.
why then should she wear clothes suit.
able to mlddle-aged woman simply be
cause she happened TO be the royal prin.
cess OF n foggy northern court2
The Princess Mary herself must have
Copyright 1922, By International Feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

realized that she could do borsoIs much
Detter' without sacrificing anything 10
HoaeSty or royal dignity, for she began
series OF shopping tours in the Rue de
La Paix and other exclusive shopplng dls.
uicts or Pafis-and shortly afterward an
"lhazihg transformation took place.
IL wasn't that she got ANYTHING garisb
vi ireaKlsh or immodcst. or that she
adopted any of the daring modes OF the
iast set. 1t was simply that she selected
garments, with the aid Of the best coll.
tourlors Of the world-modes that vera
stylish becoming, modern.
one OF the first things she acoulred
was the travelling costume I'm which she
startled her mother on the return TO
England.
a shorter skirt a drape al the hin that
caused 1t to fall in becoming lines making
n new and narrow silhouette that revealed
her slendeness and youth n short. Naripg
coat OF duyetyn; slim, high-heole' pumps
'nat accumulated the curve Of silk-clad I'm.
step and modestly displayed ankle; mod
lsh kld gloves, chic hat Of Russian I'm.
Splratlon-and VOLTA! The Princess Mary
was transformed, for the first time I'm her
ne, INTO n really stylish young womanl
-, Princess Mary'6 titled husband, Vlscount
LasceIies was also sartorially changed
when he returned TO England He went
away austerely garbed. but returned in
white spats, with racing glasses noncha.
antly hung from his shoulders. and with
other smart cosmopolitan touches which
we're not conspicuous when he set out
rom London.
If Queen Mary was shocked at the
in her daughter, English
ociety. II Is said, was discreetly pleased
ma thoroughly approving gossip
avs that the change will add TO rather
han detract from the already great popu.
arity Of EngIands royal princess bride.
Iyice Inc. Great Britain h. ghts Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Mary may have So
cretly thought, Queen
Mary pronounced il
lovely. Her shoes
were Of the common
sense variety. Her
stockings . ho didn't
notice them at all.
For street wear, Prin.
cess Mary again pleased
her mother by select
ing a suit of practical
blue serge with high.
topped boots wv hich
are now almost never
worn by modish wo-
mem, TO conceal h e
slightest glim pse OF
h osiery. She topped
this with n tam, and
wore a wolf scarf which
might have been suit
able for n dowager Of
fifty. When sine wore
this costume, her hands
were protected from the
vulgar breeze by stout
gloves Of worsted!
Princess Mary, It Is
said, was not any too
happy in Florence and
Northern Italy, when
she hogan IN gon tbo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ra"' TO the tips of her dainty toes
encased in pointed highheel pumps
from the most exclusive shop in the Quar-
tIer de L'Etoile," she was garbed "a la
Parisienne."
Even her lovely blond hair had been
uohe In new style, learned from a colt
'eur In the Place Vendome. Her ears
were hidden, and her ankles were dis.
piayed--in sleek silken hosea last
double touch that spelled complete def.
ance to the maternal traditions, for Queen
mary had held to the old idea that ears
were to be shown and ankles to be hid
den' She was strict believer IN the con-
vention that "the Queen of Spain had no
legs"
In short, Princess Mary, who had gone
away with an expensive but old.fashioned
rousseau, was now, on her return, for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
Newark

Mr. and Mrs. c. c, Hoge and Miss
Eleanor shopped in Aurora Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Libbie Scofield is having a two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Office.
Mr.. c. Nelson and Mr. Ed Calvert
were business visitors in Aurora
Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. f. Peterson transacted bus,
mess in Chicago last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nash and daughter of Hinckley
called at the o l.. Miller home.
Another teacher has been added to
the faculty Of the Newark High
School. Mrs Danielson Of Evanston
who commenced her duties last Mon
day.
Owing 10 the crowded condition 1f
the school, classes are being con-
Quoted in the Newark Luthern Church
basement.
The remains of Miss LIbbie Krouse,
who died at the home OF her neice
in Kansas City, Mo, was brought here
and inferred in the Millington.Newark
cemetery last Tuesday. Rev. l.. p.
Warrington had charge OF the services.
Miss krouse was one Of the old resi-
dents of Newark and when she became
too feeble to live alone, went to the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
KA|SER'S WEDDING
TO Be VERY QUIET
AND SANS ROYALTY.
Ex.EMPoRER OF GERMANY PLANS
NUPTiAL THAT WILL BE WITH
OUT poMP - NO VISITING DIG.
NAToRIEs TO ATTEND.

Berlin, Oct. 27-There will be no
foreign visiting royalty present at the
quiet marriage OF the former Ger
man kaiser and Princess Hermine OF
Reuss at Doom on Nov, S. The event
will be marked by its simplicity.
hTe first thing on the morning of
the weddinw day will be the singing
OF the marriage contract between VIII
liam and his princess bride. So far
not the slightest inkling has been
learned concerning the contents of
the document.
Two main features, however, will
be the name which Hermine will bear
as Williams wife and the determine
ton of property rights. The cor
respondent has reason to believe there
will be strict division OF property
There are many reasons for the
theory of strict division. Ii is un.
derstood the eX.kaiser's children are
not deprived of a single penny by
their fathers remarriage. The dowry
naturally would come fro raWilliam's
own dollar account" Anyhow, the
princess is rich in her own right.
II is not known whether the mar.
riage contract contains passage
concerning possible heir. but II is
known that this subject has agitat'
ed speculation in all circle concern
ed ever since the exclusive announce
ment of the engagement by the Inter
national News Service Sept 4. There
has been many a family council, a
shaking of heads and a wagging OF
tongues which had i'll auguries in such
an issue.
The signing of the marriage contract
will be followed by the civil cere-
mony, with Burgomaster Schimmel-
penning of Doom officiating.
There will be six witnesses at this
ceremony, all men They are: Count
Carlos-Zuylestein. a brother OF the
former Amerongen landlord of the
ex-emperor; Count Lynden, the aide
de-camp of Queen Wilhelmine, who
viii lattend purely in his private ca
pacity as friend of the former rul-
err; Excellency Kan of Holland; Herr
Won Ilsemann. German afde-decamp,
who accompanied William into exile: |
the German general, Count Coltz, OF
Arnheim, and Jonkeer Won Den Bosch |
of Doom.
Immediately after the civil cere-
mony comes the religious service.
The old German court preacher, the |
Rev. Vogel. will officiate. This cere- |
mony will be conducted in the en-
trance hall of the ex-kaiser's castle,
under the room where the former
kaiserin lived and died Breakfast
to forty-five guests will follow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

home of her neice in Kansas City
where she has made her home for the
past several years.
Mrs. II. b Peterson, Charlotte and
Everett Peterson mot0red to Aurora
Friday afternoon.
Miss Marie Thorsen Of Aurora spent
Thursday here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. b. Thorsen.
Rev. and Mrs. n. G. Peterson called
on friends in Freedom last Wednes.
day.
Miss Ivy Brewlck spent the week
end with Mrs. Clarence Upland nera
Sheridan
MIR. and Mrs. J. 3. Hill and sons
morored to Joliet Friday where they
spent the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Johnston enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Anderson Mr..
and Mrs. VERNE Anderson, Miss Anna
Hall and Miss Inez johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erickson, son
and daughter are now enjoying the
comforts Of their new bungalo that
was just completed.
Mr.. ferris Johnson and daughters,
Miss Hattie and Mrs Cliff Wunder
went to Chicago Saturday where they
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

1855. 1t is the touch Of some
thing different that will please a
'youngster." The closing of the
blouse on this model is concealed
under a plat. The trousers are Gu.
on regulation lines, and finished
with side closing. Linen, Bingham or
repp may be used for the entire suit,
or the trousers may be of serge,
cloth mixture or khaki, and the
blouse of madras, linen or Bingham.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2,
8, and 6 years. A year size re-
quires Us yards of q inch material
for the entire suit.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address ON receipt OF
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

1913. Loose panels, long shoulders.
pretty sleeve effect, and straight
lines, these are outstandig features
of this attractive model. 1t will de-
velop we'll in the new crepe weaye'
or in linen or gingham tissues, Fer
remodeling or combining two differ
ent materials it is also desirable.
The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 81.
SO, IS, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. To make as illustrated re-
quires 3js yards of figured material,
SO inches wide and rs yards Cf
plsin material 40 inches wide. The
width at the foot is about yards.
A pattern or this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

15c in silver or stamps
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

position he has had sixty day leave
OF absence
Mrs NJ Il, Rohrer who has sEcpt
several months with her daughter,
Mrs, At, Spokesman in DE Kalb, has
returned TO the home of her daughter,
Mrs Win Courtright
Mr. Willard Hanson who is employed
in Chicago spent the week end at
home,
Mr., and Mrs Orrie Dunbar, Mrs
Lettic compton, Misses Alma and
Nina koska attended the concert in
the First NJ, T.. Church at Aurora sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gin Wunder visited
relatives in Chicago over sunday
Mrs y +, Marcus entertained the
Fox River Ladies Aid Society at her
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

remained until the first of the week
visiting the Sidney johnson ana JACK
Jefferson families,
Confirmation services VIII pe heio
in the n, |, Church sunday october
10Th at 1880 A. NJ,
Mrs, Belle Williams and MISS Marie
Munson spent Friday In Aurora,
Mr. Ed Calvert spent Friday after
noon in Aurora.
Mrs, A J Dier2eu and Mrs. John
Newton will entertain the Willing
Workers Society In the church par
lors, Saturday afternoon, oct 18Th
Mr. Walter Kehl, who has been en-
ployed AT the Rasmussen Motor the
past two months, mas returned TO chi
cago to again take up his work wan
the Wabash Railway CO. from winch
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

Little Benjamin, aged four, had two
lucky day the door Of the cage was
lett open and the cat was caught in
the act Of swallowing the last morsel
or the poor bird. Little Benjamin
gazed at the cat a few minutes In ser-
rowful meditation, and then suddenly
asked: Mamma, will pCssie sing
now?"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

home here, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Oscar Goodwick left Sunday for
Los Angeles, California where he will
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. A. N. Thorsen attended
shower at Naperville Saturday, ut the
home of Mrs. Nonnamaker, In honor
of Miss Edna Gardner whose marriage
to Mr. Walter Kehl win take place
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
Ancient Enaineerina.

Research brings to light interesting
descriptions of Greek and Roman en-
gLAeeFlng Instruments. Eitruvius cites
the use of the dioptra, chorabates and
water levels in surveying up to 100 A.
d., and gives drawings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
Automatic Llaithouse.

Daylight works an automatic light.
house erected on the Swansea, Wales,
coast Evening with It's aiding light,
causes the illumination Of tue lamp,
while dawn eNIlngulshes II, by chem
teal action.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
The Faithful Workman.

So long as men work. as men, putting
their hearts into what they do, and
doing their best, it matters not how
bad workmen they may be, there will
be that in the handling which is above
all price. --Ruskin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
Sport's "Papa.H

Georgia. While at her fathers garage,
saw one Of the workmen enter. His
dog, pleased TO see him. jumped up to
his lap. Georgia looked on a moment
and then remarked, MY, you love your
papa, don't You, Sport"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
MILK STILL BEING TAMPERED WITH

The Board of Health is still of the opinion that the milk
being delivered to the people of Perth Amboy is being tam
pered with, yet, apparently, nothing is being done to press
the case already before the court regarding this very thing.
AS far as can be learned, conditions are the same here today
as they were a few weeks ago, and, at that time, the situa-
ton was actually criminal.
Prosecutors detectives and private detectives made
Investigations and it is understood that much discriminating
evidence has been secured. Judge DAILY has before him a
young man who was employed in the milk business here
and who has confessed to putting a bomb in a rival milk
wagon, yet nothing is being done in the way of punishment
because the judge demands that men higher up be
brought before him. As no effort seems to be made to get
the men ''higher up in spite of the fact that the prosecu-
tors office holds a great deal Of evidence, the whole matter
is drifting along and the people of Perth Amboy are the vic
TINS.
The city's milk supply is too important a matter to be
treated so indifferently. Unless something is done by the
authorities to clean up the situation in this city shortly an
indignant public will rise up and demand action. There is
entirely too much ground for the belief that politics is in
terferring in the interest of somebody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
COURSE OF YOUTH

1s tbe barefoot boy p vanishing institution IN our cities?
A travelling salesman sends this letter:
60 moIo hundreds of towns and cities, selling my goods,
mn + str;kes me that each year see fewer ana FEWER bare
foot bows. Of course, there still are many, padolng about
without shoes. particularly in the smaller towns: but am
wondering if the time is not far off when the barefoot boy Will
be q curiosity in the big cities. You can taVei miles now
without seeing a lad with a stubbed toe bouno up IN a Wad OF
cloth. When l was a boy, a youngster wearing shoeS ana
stockings in summer was so scarce that people VINE the! saw
M wondered what was wrong with him..
Manv of the rest of us have noticed the gradual passing Of
the barefoot boy. City pavements are TOO NOT Tor Inc unpro-
tected foot. It is a big loss for youth. How big a loss, is
Lnoun only To the grown up who in memory has the delight
InI recollection of bare feet padding through thick August
dust of a country-road or wiggGng dellclously IN mud puddles
and ruts after a rain. ''Them were the DAYS.
Another institution Of which youth is beng robbed In the
cities is the alley.
uoars a1o without the alleys through which we explored, gath
or;no scran iron and bones in a dirty old burlap bag for the
iunkmanY High board fences were along those alleys, to
leen vouthful pirates out of orchards at the back OF yards
large enough to pay a ball game in.
The alleys are passing. So are the tall back fences. So
ere the huge back yards. A garage and a strip OF hah-dead
Grass the size of a living-room rug are all that separate the
tvpical modern city house from the nelghbor on the street IN
the rear. Youth on the pavements, lodging the auto MANAGES
who curse them and wonder why parents don't keep their
brats off the streets"
We grown-ups talk a lot about the discomforts OF metro
poltan congestion. But it is youth that is footing the lions
share of the bill. Another so years of progress" and there
will not be any such thing as boyhood in the cities. Babies
will be handed radio outfits and other pacifers when they
begin wondering what's beyond the walls of the house.
WEI re fortunate now, to be getting old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
n NEWS

The kind of news that bores the average citizens to the
nttermost is the kind that he has been finding in his paper
nearly all s~ummer-long reports of discussions and dis
agreements and chickering's and postponements among peo-
pie gathered together to settle the rail and coal strikes. The
busy citizen gives such columns a hasty glance, and when
he finds that nothing seems to be coming out of all the talk,
SEES it up with an expression Of disgust. Action is what
as likes to read about.
When at last he gets a paper with the headline, agree
on Mine Peace and under it, Goal Men to Be AT Work in
Two Days. he is willing to read every bit of that report.
When the same paper bears the glad tidings, Santa Fe
Moves Limiteds" and Strike Called Off on Union Pacific"
he slaps his knee and settles down to go through that col
umn thoroughly.
1t is quite possible that if that same average citizen
and all his ~neighbors and friends were willing to pillow
through the dull stuff on the days of inaction as well as
what interests them on those days only when things seem
to move, they might get results quicker. What we need,
say all the statesmen and journalists and other observers
of events, is an educated public opinion. We cannot get
that from people who refuse to read and think about the dull
facts as well as the bright ones.
If, instead of refusing to read the tiresome discussion
of details, the citizen would read it thoroughly and give ex-
preston to his consequent disgust at the quibbling and
futile time wasting in matters which concern his immediate
welfare, so that the ~quibblers and time-wasters were made
assured of his feeling in no uncertain terms, a little less
~quibbling and a little more action might ensue.