davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
Seva-Thirty.

What? Basket ball game. Where?
At Kenton High School gym. Who
with? Kenton HI. Who is going to
win? q. C. II. s, girls. Everybody
some. Admission. E5 ceAto.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving Market.

Phone Mrs. w. D. Fry your order
for Thanksgiving cakes and dressed
hens.-Circle No. 8, Methodist Mis-
sionary Society.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

Nice thing about applauding NOV
les is you don't get an encore
Pittsburgh Press.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
A Remedy for Piles

Ask your Druggist Whom you know what
he knows about PAZO OINTMENT as a
Remedy for Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles 60c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

A rolling stone gathers no moss. but
a rolling pin gathers the long green.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
IEvIAS

M VAL Conysr and family spent
frw day. last vssk Nth Mr. Con.
ysn parsnis. Nf aad Mn LueiAr
lAkus and hsf sister. Nr Flsia
Hurley
Nj Hauist ponaksy has eons
% reside with her nsphsw. vernon
Carter and wife. Who recsnily moved
to Ms nonaksYs old homs place
near silaam
Mr. Aniouia Price and daughter.
Eihlyns. spsni last sunday with Nr
and uu u n wataan
Az q. q Settlss and wife were
ruests Sunda, u M Ilurh Norris
and family
Mr. Susie NcKmusy sreu, Mon.
Day n lsst wvek the ruest ~ Mn
Ada waisan
Misses Ruth and Pearl Lynn a..
isnsisd ths last DAY u school ~ In.
ion Friday
NJ Clarsusc uhnmpson. u Mar
on. was IN our vicinity . few daya
aro
furrus and Orsills Ab,Kinnsy frsni
Saturday and Suu.iay ulih their lis.
iei. Mr. Mary Siall.tns
Ns Mae Howsfion cane dovn
.ffom Rcp,cu THURSDAY after hrf
daughter who closed hef school here
lag Friday
Nr Mayo Taylor spent Monday
of lasi weck siih heS mothsr. Nh
MAY Love
Howard Hurley u Sheridan VS.
IN out mids, last Saturday,
ss.psr rraukln went 10 80 hr
4 .cii 20. Jim. rcccntv
Nr Muua, Hodge. wife and ehil'
dru ,sited SUNDAY with Pred love
AMI .suil,
= ll pncs. viie and ssn s,d G.
H. .,itles and wife Wee us.at
A .i, u ur and Mrs Hone Set
.us
ah and Nell Franklin ,psui Sat
sri,, with Nls. Mary Wt'ssr
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
BLACKBOARD

AZ Ernest nushanan u Sullisau
srsai Saturday With Nn s Ruhi.
10y
As,daus, Jennie EidirN ami a..
a Moresn vsni ia Mafion orc day
lat eeek
Mu = retry and hi.l. san.
wnlsri Mauncs. u frinesloa. spsni
last veek Nth relatives n tbs place
~ Rny kainsr u llsley uns ne
gusai u NJ and M q N Cdsr
YusdI,
Az and Mu pwey MeloNsil
II rfuvidsnce were ruesis " NJ
and Mr. Rob Freland rcocuily
Nhs Pearl Hudson u 'ihsoa b y.s.
iim M Leonard narklov
nufn o. NJ ara Nn Hvisn
naushsr Jan q a bshY rir
Mr. lola nunninE ~ sulhun
.peui sunday sith Mr. D frlaui
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
CAVE SPRING

Mrs sallie Quertermous and Mrs.
Mary Or we're guests ~ Mrs y
Quortermous Monday
Mru I.eura Chandler was the guest
~ her mother. Mrs l.. Orr. on
Tuesday n last week
Mr. Tom Powell was In our midst
Monday u last week
Mr. l. Chandler h some better
at this writing
M Al Orr and wife we're gusts
Of = O Tosh Tuesday u last week
Mr J 7 Sullivan and wife were
quests n Jim sallivan Sunday
Ne Prank CLARK and wife visited
ar Henry Reynolds and wife Sun
day
Little Niss Margaret Ilranllgy has
undefeons an operation and ia doiug
very nicely
Mr Cora Duav !. on the sea he
81 this writing
Miss lizfis Thomas and Nt,i Al.
De- orr were quests ~ the home of
A. J g Brnnilsg sunday
So & n Chandler vas the guest
~ = l.. Chandler Sunday.
Mr. nsssis sailivan IL no better
90 ihs writing
Ar Donnie or was IN Gladstone
Norday
81 ALVIN Dadg and fami', wee
ruesis u J D smith SUNDAY
Mr Tlda Woodward u 90 ih1 sitk
d. 81 thls vritiag
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
PTNEY FORK

Mr WAddell and family u near
Num- Switch have moved to the Ham.
hy farm
Mr. Elvis Andrews and Miss Beat,
fies Crayne visited Ernest TackWell
snf family Sunday
hT and Nu " G Crayne aad
daughter, lIilda. visited NJ waddell
and family Sunday
NJ Prank Hunt and family spent
the week end With bic mother
NJ flbsri Wilson and vife y,iiied
flyis Andrews and family Sunday
Mr Prank Hunt has moved 20 M,
nlouroe Andrew rla'e
The school ai rinsy Fork closed or
;friday ihe 2olh with a rosd eni'r
fainmsni
Ernest Tackwsll wa in Caldwell
rousiy ass day lnsi well on business
Ml.s Christine Cfidsf spent sailr
'day nifhi with Mis- Anna Biondel
lliou,4sr
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
DEANWOOD


NJ and Mu Robsr NanhooseI
ssfs guests n Mr 7 l. Walker
sHd family saturday ard SUNDAY
~ Anu iiodrs, visited Rev "
e Ne,annsii . ~ days last week
N and Nn Alie Walker spent
Saturday with tln Mari Murray
Ne. n.fs Travis visited NJ J
~ TIsua sunday
~. Harvey n Vanhoassf. Re-
Cois NfConnsl. Mf and Nn james
lierrlng were Fissis n 81 Thoma,
l. Walker al family one day last
us~k
NJ and ufs iamss NsCounsll
visited ~ John Sismhfidrs and
famil, sunday
NJ G. & Walker srsni Saturday
vfh ] l. Walks
~ Albert Travis eas The guest
n NJ Elllahsih rurs ons dsy
lasi assl
NJ e. 4 Walksf visited ~ D
Wansr n priafsiau feu days lasi
Nssk
Az. la Marian nsar spent q fsw
daff lat sssk siih NJ and Mr.
0rmand Hurst
Mfs Aln,a MrConnsu Was ths
guest q NJ n vsnhuos-r ons day
last uest
Mf Aus Walker visited Ms-sfs
Auil and Ernest llodess one daS ~
esnts
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
nIRRCTORY or CUMBERLAND
ruRSHITEniAN CHuRCil

Preashinr every flint and third
sunday. morning and eycninr Al
n o'clock A AZ. and : o'clock 7 ~
Sunday School evsty Sunday motn'
ing a, eitb. Walter Mcconnell. SUPP,
Christian Endeavcr mee,ine evety
Sunday evening a. 9 o'clock.
Everybody invited and CumbsIlsud
Presbytefians especially urged n a.
tend all u these services
"Come thou with us AMI We vii
d. thee rood"
y. l. MCDOWELL. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
BAKER
Written Tor lasi week.

Written Tor last week.
Miss Vera Eskew closed her schoe
az this nlAcc Friday .
Mss Iona and Elsie Chandler ana
Miss l,ena Walker spent Sunday with
Mia, Audra and Myrtle Ncwcom
Mf John and Frank Jennings and
Mf John Scott visited NJ Owe
rhillips Sunday
Mr llcmsr Maycs and family At
tended church AZ this place Sunday
Ma u Walker of the Rosebud see
ton visited bis brother " Walker
sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
BELMONT

tWfliisn for last ueskl
NJ solomon Hunt and family
have moved To- ths Guess farm
Ms Anne Belle Mcconnell spent
sunday with hsf father and uothsr,
~ Franz ho,d near SHADY Grove
Nf and Mn Garrett Boyd spsni
Saturday 9TH NJ and NFs ~ G.
nfssn
Mr. . D. Boyd spent sunday
viii be son. Garrett Bosd and ~ifs
ur and Mr. Elvis Andrew spent
Sunday with y , wcadan and
family
NJ and M js.ss McNisan spsni
one day recsnii, With n G Brown
and family
Ms Mas Hn spsri Saturday and
Sunday uith NJ and Mr. Burnis
Cfhief
Miss Ada Andrews spent saturday
With hsf sister. Mr. Gsusya Asher
Mr Toss Boswell spcni SundAy
uiih NJ and Nrs Tom Asher
M and Mr. Nat Ethnidet spsni
Sunday wiih Mr. Tom Asher
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
Truth is Mighty
and Shall Prevail

The universal popularity of Studebalxer Cars at
tested by the fact that the corporation enjoyed the
biggest business in its history in the year of 1921
The sales of Studebaker Cars were 20 percent
greater than in 1920 Notwithstanding the fact that the
total number of all other makes Except Ford) was 40
percent less than in 1920 Stated otherwise Studebak
es ratio Of sales l29 and the total of other makes
60 as compared with 1920
The number of Studebaker Cars sold in the year
of 1921 in both Greater New York and in the Metropo-
Titan District exceeded the sales of any other make
except Ford.
Studebaker is the worlds largest producer of six
cylinder cars
The only possible explanation of the popularity of
Sudebaer Cars lies in their quality durability and de-
pendabe performance in users hands Proof that the
stand up in service with minimum repairs is evi-
denced by the fact that sales of Repair parts in 1921
II percent less than they were in 1919 notwith-
standing that $4,000 new cars were sold and put in
operation in 1920 and 1921 Based on the total estnat
ed number of Studebaker Cars in operation in 1921
sold $1,000 worth of parts per for repairs from
all causes, including accidents.
The materials and workmanship in Studebaker
Cars measure up to the highest standards known to the
automobile industry Substantially better intrinsic
values cannot be obtained at any price The theory
l hg prices necessarily mean me cars Is 1allaci0uS,
simply because prices not based upon intrinsic val
but upon production costs of individual makers
which vary widely according to their ability and man.
uacturing facilities Obviously, high costs of produe
ton, inevitably arising from incompetence or made
quate manufacturing facilities mean not only high
prices but actually inferior cars.
With $70OOOOOO of actual net assets Including
SS6OOOOOO of plant facilities Studebaker stands un-
surpassed in ability and resources TO manufacture eco
nomcaly and give the greatest intrinsic value possible
for given price
The Studebaker Corporation of America
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
666

WIN break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know. preventing pneumonia.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

Rub.My .Tism. antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores.
letter. sprains. neuralgia. rheu.
mallam.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

G66 is a prescription Tor Colds.
Fever and Iagrippe. tits the
most speedy remedy We know.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
One minute Essays--The Telephone

THE telephone = the most
stubborn Of all mechanical
= life. It Is proper to class the
telephone in the male sex, not only
for that reason, but because It con-
serves conversation and can keep
q secret
What the mule u to the fsunal
world the telephone 10 to the world
Of science and invention.
As . purveyor Of good news II Is
. rank failure. As . dissemination
of bad news It L. a regular old COS
sip, in fact . whole sewing circle.
lam talking only Of my own tele-
phone. Other telephones may bah
BE good luck day and night 20 far
as I know, but my own Is ~ dumb
as q subway guard when there are
glad tidings on tap. When It comes
TO peddling out gloom II Is as volu-
BILE as a colored minister at . fu-
neral. 1t chatters necessarily and
repeats its bad news over and over
again.
As q peddler OF perverseness It
is 1o1 per cent efficient, and It hits
on all twelve and can make the
steepest grade on high. It Is a
dozen telephones merged into one
and speaks with perfect articula-
ton, excellent technique and mar
vellous head and throat tones.
When II seeks to impart good
news 10 me It has . well-denned
stutter. q hair-lip. q weak palate.
sdenoids and swollen tonsils and
II develops other ailments a. It
goes along until II speaks . sort Of
vest.pocket volapuk that I never
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

The railroad has ordered that
every member OF q family entitled
to use the new family fftytrip
tickets must have his or her plot.
ure took an pasted on the commu-
tstion. Judge Meeker says he won
ders what King Solomon would
have done II they had commute
ton tickets In his day. It would
have been some Job for the pho
tografter, say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

can understand.
When anyone wants TO get me TO
offer me $1,000 or even less, my
telephone Immediately suffers
paralysis Of the throat Either It
rings 90 family that don't hear II
at all or else It 1umbles the mes
sage until think somebody is try.
ing to send me . motorcycle on the
installment plan.
II simply won't articulate, and
two or three weeks later ! hear
that somebody was trying to give
me . lot Of money and couldn't,
and had to give u to somebody
elsa
But when there 10 something
coming to me like the loss OF
job, the impending visit Of my
wife's cousin with his wife and
nine children, my telephone simply
rings itself OF the wall. The entire
telephone company from the presi.
dent down to the office boy get on
the Job and see to It that get the
message.
In such . case my telephone
sticks to the Job like peanut butter
sticks to the roof of your mouth.
can't escape it.
II It has important news Of .
dismal nature It will ring It's head
of and then. II don't answer It
will run around the building pag-
ing me and, II necessary. wake me
UP and drag me out OF bed.
But I am glad I never can get
the right number. It's the best
alfbi I ever had for not getting
homo 10 meals.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
The Dippy Dictionary-By "Joy" Sutherland.
The Vanity Case

HE Vanity what Ponce de Leon searched
devotsdy Florida hundred sgo-he Fountain
= Youh-bu he'd
bathing
bubblns fountain doddering senily class.
Cases perhaps
without
dollar
prohibition rotEky and the Blue LAWS modern girl
q bobt nushi n .
silver whnot they the and antdote To-
with de dabs and look into the mirror
n
wit a OF the yellow aundice
the oldest institutions
filled with
pokeberes and BY chain hairs which
vaanuy puked from tho tail Of And Lots wife
oy sodm That Why s looked back onsns and turned
pillar II salt
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Teller been around town tryin'
TO sell stock in the Chinese Laun.
dry Company, but the local author
files chased him out. sayin' they
were opposed to these here wash
sales there has been SO much CON
domination OF. We got no Rip Van
Wrinkles in cur legal department,
asy We
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Rural Editors Paragraphs

Anyway, Danny Green says whom
the wife wants TO hand down one
OF her dresses to their baby daugh-
ter, the wearin' apparel don't have
to be cut down any. an that's ono
thing that can be said in favor OF
tho styles of the fair sex nowadays.
You calculated . tonEueful. Danny.
say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Jimmy Scrubs has q Job down
to the city with one OF them deteo-
tive agencies which hunt for evi-
dence to enable narried couples to
git divorces from each other.
Jimmy says he has some great
problems to wrestls with 4 Sort OF
catch-as.catch-can waits, Ell. Jimmy,
say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

A bunch OF young bloods Of this
town were up before Judge Lightly
in the Police Justices Court last
Tuesday On . charge Of gamblin'
with . toddle top on the streets, an
the Judge he Jest lot EN- 70, tellin'
EN- to Go an spin no more
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Wireless 10 the order Of the day.
Have you tried out our nsw wire
less hAirpins, ladies MAIN Street
DRY Goods Emporium Adv.

One OF the little feilers OF the
Sunday School class was bein' bap-
tiled last Sunday an We suppose
from the force OF habit when the
dominic put him under the lad
stuck his hands up over his head
and hollered. 80 deep"
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

The members OF the Disarma
ment Conference ought to all TAKE
out cards in the Amalgamated Or
der OF Lingerie Workers. for the!
sure did make q fine piece Of oper
work on China.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

r TNKY BLoT1 ssys he saved
n . thousand dollars last year.
He didn't work an ysa1 an
- Hdnt sas, any money. oonss-
Suentiy he Aidnt spend any, an
thusiy he must have saved . thou
sand beans, sccordin' to his hgur-
In. Jest another case Of tho We
sacity of fgssrs, say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

There was a loud crash on the
Main street trolley car this week.
accordin' to the village wag. but
Investigation proved that II was
nothin' more or less than the new
sporty floor coverin' which the
company had put into the car.
Some crash, say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

There was . robbery at the local
postoffice and Miss Tabithy Green
Is quite peeved because the sassy
robbers carried of . bunch Of
postal cards addressed to local
people which she hadn't been able
to read. They sure were the mean
things. Tabithy. say we.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Hipe snodgrass has been quite
sick an the family Thought he was
out OF danger. but they had to send
for ole Doc Meadows again. Tough
luck, say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Although soloshes are not much
the fashion down In New York
City, Mandy sprtgss says she's no
ticed lots OF rubbsrs aroun' the
Woolworth Building on q windy
day Righto, say we.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Judge Meeksr says II they're 60
in to investigate the Fone Com.
pany he thinks that Lisle Bell and
Ring w. LArdner ought to be on
the committee. II would be some
naturalization. say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Old Mother Spruce says she's
been vonderin' what all the girls
meant when they were talkin
about their hope chests, but after
bein' down tn the city an lookin'
EN- over she opines that they mean
they hops they won't take cold In
their chest. Rights. say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Mebbs the Teller what said ne
was looliin' for a better calf in.
stead Of a better half when search.
in for a helpmeet might have had
. slip Of the tongue, but II looks
more like q slip OF the stockin'
say We.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Soon We will BE- . hearin' that
cid gag. in the Spring the
thoughts Of . young man turn light
~ TO LOAF and . lot Of the other
bromidss OF March.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Dave Kilsour 10 laid up at homo
with . variety Of Spring fever. He
has been ridin' over tho rough
roads In his hivvsr an the Springs
have Eot him all hst up
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

There was . poker game up at
ne Railroad House the other night
participated In By several Of the
local talent an some Of the stars
from the buriesqus show at the
op'ry House Danny Green was
suite LUCKY. rumor hath It. an
pioksd mp quite . little star dust
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Looks like as IL It's going to be an
of season for tired business men,
cause they won't have nothin' to
do to make EN- tired from all ac-
counts unless trade takes q ire
mendous squirt.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

The Yankees might have a vi.
cious offensive when they open up
their seasons play in the Ameri.
can League, but from all accounts
It will be q Ruthless attack for u
while.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Buyin' the rockies their 6rst
meal at the Southern hotel trsinin'
camps is Just like q finished artist
playing Wagner on the piano. It
sure 10 ticklin' the worries.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Our bathin' suits are not so pro
cocious, still they can't be said to
have a shrirt'n' disposition.
sEsst Dry Goods Emp0riun ADV
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Mary sprirss r. tryfn' to Join tho
local chapter OF the Daughters OF
Revolution. basin her claim on the
t.ct that her father ran . Ferris
wheel down at consy Island Tor .
sesp4 81 ssasonk
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Cogitations of a Cuckoo

COgltatlOnS OF a Cuckoo
MoNe other things .himmy.
are expensive.
barber is /. great guy for .crapins acqua,ntanoss
Many . of polish runs .
You ssniu. from any q
Charity . nultaa. ns'. but charity.
good many ONE handy rollnspn
Throughout nuehtaxsd land;
Ne should saving money
A. he has hoped and planned.
glad times .vseo again
And prices;
Think Of the sen that he will .a's
With the sn college 'essi
English iansu,s. used
where except In England
Several burglars opened ,sv.i1y luteiy.
New Yorker missing Nv. month. Probably h. Is Living in Phil.
delphi-
Many lion tame
. old he VIII
sooidlns, .aeosns
Unveky suthson
q
An aodn .
shosus Gin. bot vh.rs going
. onsf
When you ar. IN rum you DO ~ ths runhound. -
eant seaz 70 have anybody ss
hold Of Of II
MAJ may - down. out-H he's down cellar
-x,h .,...4 .-..- ..la p. moca..
. preotsm - faced.
good shIlaiahs
rhat ~astsf'
Brooklyn
eloped
Many operate typswrftsrs yp
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

n you're goin' to tahe your
steady .eiri q ooastin'. Willie Jones
says. there's nothin' to that old
idea that two sleds are better'n
sas
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Copyright lsaa ~ stsr %
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

SSsat BEitsiA Rights Rsssi va
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Prisoner Tells Deputy
He's Bad, Bad Character

Fred Leo Miller informed Deputy
United States Marshal Jim Davis Of
Omaha in Grand Island yesterday
that he is dangerous character"
=! can take these things right Off"
said Miller, working with the hand.
cuffs.
You try it, and III put a bullet
clean through you said the deputy.
Guess you don't know my repu-
tation," said Miller.
Davis told him he didn't care about
the reputation. He arrived in Omaha
with the prisoner yesterday after
noon.
Miles is wanted in Cave City. Ky,
where he escaped from an officer
while being escorted from jail to the
federal building to be sentenced for
a .postoffice robbery. He will bs
taken back by one OF the Omaha dep.
uty marshals.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
New Veilings

May be flattering and still
offer protection during these
windy days, as is evident in the
new colored French dot veilings.
All colors and combinations,
yard, 60c.
Other attractive yelling is of
dainty light colors with pretty
colored combination dots and
fancy woven mesh, yard, 75c.
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Brief City News

Mayor on Trip-Mayor Dahlman
left Friday to attend a state demo-
cratic meeting at Cheyenne. Wyo.
Genau Enters Race-Henry H.
Genau filed yesterday for nominal
tion for the Office of Judge in the
municipal court.
Hsnley to Give Address,. H.
Hanley. democratic congressional
candidate in this district, will de-
liver a Memorial day address at
kennard, Neb.. next week.
BARRIERS Observe Holiday-Omaha
barber shops will be open until
noon Memorial day. May 80, accord
Ing to L. D. Ohearn, secretary of
tho Master BARRIERS association.
Engagement Announced - An
nouncement Of the engagement Of
John B. Shanahan, secretary to
Congressman A. w. Jefferis, to MisS
Nan Clay Sheehy of Washington
was received in Omaha yesterday.
Wachtel to Speak-W. w. Wach.
tel, Kansas City, merchandising
manager of the Loose -Wiles Biscuit
company. will speak at the annual
banquet Of the Omaha Ad-sell
league Monday evening at Hotel
Fontenelle.
Indian Convicted - "Lonestar's
Hans, former Indian fighter, was
denied the right to defend his son,
Alfred, charged with receiving q
stolen automobile in district court
Thursday night the jury returned
verdict Of guilty"
Speeders Ffned-P. Barklow,
1918 South Thirty-third street, wa}
fned IS in Central police court yess
terday for speeding and e. A.
Brown, 2438 Manderson street, was
nned $3.50 for similar offense. J.
2. Love, 1859 Davenport street, was
fined 81 for reckless driving.
Accused of Assault-Joe Leo.
nardo, 10, 1929 South Twenty-sec-
ond street, was arrested Thursday
night for attacking two girls, Eve
lyn Garner, Is, 531 South Twenty
| NTH street, and Lucille Britton, IA,
62l South Twenty-fifth street. The
police are still seeking another boy
on the same charge.
Farrell on Stand-D. Howard
Farrell stated that he kept no
books and has check stubs for only
| a short time in a hearing before B.
H. Durham, referee in bankruptcy,
yesterday. Farrell confessed him
self bankrupt in federal court
| May g. stating his liabilities are
$lS4,S23 and his assets, $1,O1o.
Clubman Gets Divorce-Judge
Sears granted divorce decree
yesterday on the petition Of Ed
| mund M. Fairfield, prominent
Omaha clubman, from Meleora
Fairfield, former Omaha society
leader. Mrs. Fairfield, who was not
present. is reported to be living in
New York.
Dennison Testifies Tom Denni-
son was on the witness stand for
| nearly three hours Thursday after
noon In the district court in an
automobile accident case in which
silas L. Colwell is suing DR.. G. D.
Shipherd and his wife, Cora Ship
herd. for $500 damages. nenni-
son alleged that Mrs. Shipherd was
! driving too fast and recklessly.