davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
RISING SUN.
Booster Song Written and Published
: BY One OF Our Citizens

Booster Song Written and Published
BY One OF Our Citizens.
Rising Suns poet, Mrs. Jennie
Gillespie, has written and had copy
righted and published song dedi-
Gated to our town. The words were
set to music by Carl Fisher, the we'll
know musician of New York city.
Attractively printed copies Of the
song have been placed ON sale in
town, the price being 25 cents per
copy.
We have been favored with a
complimentary copy by the author,
and given permission to publish the
song, which follows:
RISING SUN
We like to hear folks boost their
town and point with honest pride,
To parks and tall skyscrapers and
avenues so wide;
1t shows a loyal spirit we all should
initiate,
So here's our town best to be found
Mn this or any State.
Has not much of wealth or grandeur,
of it we do not boast;
Our hustling men take what we have
and make of it the most.
The heavy traffic on our street, it
almost makes us dizzy,
Computing interest, counting cash,
just keeps our bankers busy.
We eat prime sausage, Nichols
make, good beef and veal from
Terry,
Kinks pictures chase the blues away,
SO why then should we worry.
Chorus
So IL you're looking for a town in
which you may locate,
Just come to Rising Sun, in Mary
land, to situate.
You'll never rue it, if you do it,
come look us Ger;
Wen hear you say, I'm here to stay.
Ill wander round no more.
You'll sure be charmed with our
location,
Like it there's not one,
The best we know, in all creation,
Rising Sun.
For fine dry goods try Buffington's
and Shepherds for rugs;
Gillespie suits the ladies'; see Reyn-
olds for drugs.
Buy groceries from Irwin; Gyles' pie
just satisfies,
For hardware go to Haines & Kinks
wear Ely's suits and ties.
You can eat and sleep at Cooney's;
Pogue's stoves are sure to heat;
Now Cummings liv'ry's busy, so is
Wilson's on Main street.
Good coal have Ward and Cameron:
drink Brown & Fishers soft
drinks.
The Rising Sun Garage is good, like
McNamee's each one thinks.
Good plumbing Donache will do. as
Wilson q Son do too;
Prime Sharpless cheese made here
you'll hnd.-we eat all except the :
rind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
DEATHS.


DR.. e. N. Crawford, prominent
physician and large land owner OF
the First district, died at his home
In Cecilton Saturday night after a
brief illness of appendicitis. He
was a son of the late Benjamin
Crawford OF this county, and about
20 years OF age. DR.. Crawford was
a graduate Of the University OF
Maryland. He is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Blanche Bond,
Of Rising Sun, and one son, Arnold
Crawford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
LOCAL APPOINTMENTS.

The Governors appointments. re-
Gently made, include the following
for Rising Sun;
B. P. Nichols and A. J. Jones. Sr..
Justices of the Peace: Ruth A. Col
lier and H. Branch Patten, Notaries
Public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
REV. ZACHARY n. WEBSTER.

Rev Zachary n. Webster, a retired
Methodist Episcopal minister. died
az his home In Denton. Md. Feb.
a. after a lingering illness. aged IS
years. lie vas a native OF DeAl's
Island. Rev. Mr.. Webster entered
Methodist Episcopal Conference in
1887. Among the charges he aIIed
was Rising Sun, being located heFe
from 1913 10 1915. He retired
because Of III health IN 1870, and
moved to Denton. Twice married.
his nrat wife was Miss Elizabeth
brewington. OF Somerset county.
who died in 1888. lie later married
Miss saliie Stevens. Of Denton, who.
with four daughters BY bis nrst mar
riage. survives him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
ELLIS IsAACS.

Ellis Isaacs, OF Leslie, railroad
employee. died Feb. 2s, from the
effects OF q earbuncle. He was in
the 50th year OF his age and Is sur
vived BY his wife and three children;
also by four brothers. Fri. Martin,
Cecil and Winter Isaacs. and one
sister Mrs. George Brown. all OF
this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10

The gross receipts Of the recent
carnival and bazaar held by the
Guild of St. Thomas Church, New
ark. Del, were $S25. The net pro-
ceeds will probably be $ea0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
,2a Millinery Openine

1022 Millinery Opening 1922
March II and 1S will be our First
Spring Opening of the New Hats. in
all the new colors and shapes. We
extend to yeu eerdial welcome to
call.
Gillespie's Millinery.
Phone S44 Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
FUND FOR FIRE ENGINE.
Contributions Still Coming In
Fund Swelling.

The fund for the new engine Of
the Community Fire Co., OF Rising
Sun is still growing, the people OF
the community getting behind the
movement in a manner that is graft
flying and boosting the fund in great
sh&.e. The following are contribu-
tions received in addition to those
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10

published last week:
Mrs. Martha Gyles $1,000
Saml. Hambleton $500
Wilfred Love 500
Lawrence Grubb 1000
]. w. Tomlinson 100
j. w. Regan 100
James McKelvey 1000
woodrow & James 1000
Jennie Hiberger. leo
VIM. Robinson 400
e. Brown 500
George Press IN :, 500
E. R. Burlington g Son 10000
Alice & Shepherd +. 10000
George Hunter $500
Robt. Cameron $500
Jesse T. Cameron $500
Mrs. Ella Hunt 1000
Sherman Clayton 500
$375.O0
Previously reported $1425.00
Total $1805.50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10

Blessed are the poor IN salary for
they shall pay no income tar.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Handmade Beaded Bags
$7.95 and up to $4,000

Large assortment of exquisite col
orines and designs, many beautiful
oriental and floral patterns. All silk
lined and fitted Mounted on mas
sive sheii tops. Also Duvetyne. Moire
Silks and Crochet Drawstring Bags,
trimmed with cut steel beads: many
beautiful bags; must be seen to be
appreciated.
Imported Beaded Bags, frame or
drawstring styles. beautiful color
InEs and designs, many jet and floral
designs, large size bags. silk lined.
With small beads. At $3.50.
Leather Bags and Party BoNes-Of
genuine beaver. calf, real vachette.
calf alligator, genuine pin seal. real
morocco and many other feathers.
Silk lined. some fitted with watch and
guaranteed for one year, others
fitted with 2. TO fittings, $500 t"
$500.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Misses and Chi1dren'S
Trimmed Velvet and Felt
Hats, $1.98 to S.9S

Our selection of Children's hats
is now at its best, offering Vel
vets. Feits, Beavers, Tams and
Novelty styles that will go with
that new coat and please both
mother and daughter.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PalaiS ROYAL for the Best Gloves

thentic Models-Perfect Fitting.
2-cIasp Finest Quality French Suede Gloves,
pique sewn. heavy cmbroiderics and spear
point stitchings. in shades of gray 81 S0
and in black At: pair, ~ :. w.. spV.OV "...,:
ties. in elbow lengths in the new colorings
and embroidered stitchings, and mode, vale,
coffee, covert and white. At, pair
$l.5O and $1.85
Fowne's Filosette Strap-wrist Gauntlets, in
Vandyke point style in new shades, pearl,
mouse, almond and pelican; Fowne's Doette
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, a double woven fabric,
washes WE'LL having the appearance of mocha;
in mode, almond. brown and white with yel-
low Innings. Both of these styles Ct IN
at NV
z-clasp Imported GIace Gloves, overseam,
heavy embroidered stitchings-sef, two toned
and contra sting, in tan, brown, beaver, slate,
black and white. $3.50 quality. G. k0
At, pair, vi Wy
Strap-wrist GauntIets, 12-button length; also
2-clasp Fabric Gloves, Paris point and en-
broidered stitchings, self and contrasting. in
good colors and white. Values to zEc
$780, At, pair, |OC
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Houbigant's
Imported Perfumes
and Toilet Articles Specially
featured at Our Perfun,ery De-
partment.

partment.
Imported Ideal. Queloues Fieurs.
Tn Peau dAmbre. QuelQues Vio-
lette, lie Temps Des Lilas. D'Arge-
vile, Inconnu. La Rose France.
Premier Mai Extracts, new size, at
&c each.
= Ideal Extract at sS.:5 and $3.50
QuelQues Fleurs at 0.SO
Mon Boudoir Extract at $4.26 and y
Tn Peu D'Ambre Extract at $500
Quelques violettes Extracts at S6.7S
lie Temps Des Ltlas Extracts
at WV
Chypre. violette and Muguet
Extract at SS.OO
Ideal Toilet Water at S3.c5 and $500
Quelques Fleurs Toilet Water
at . so and 1915
La Rose France Toilet Water
at $3.50 and 1915
Cream En- Beaute Vanishing
Cream at e1.S0
Cold Cream at 4l.0O
Mon Boudoir Face Powder, nat
uralle, blanche and rachel at $50
Fougere Royale Soap at SOC cake
Nail Crayon at Soc
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Imported and Domestic Makes-A
zo-button FRENCH dlace Kid 81 Is
Gloves in white. At, pair. ~ ']O
l6-button French GIace Kid, in brown: mas
tic, champagne, black and white French
At, pair, ~O'
1z-button French Glace Kid Gloves, in tan,
mode, brown, beaver, copper, %S S0
black and white: At, pair, ~c'CO
8-button length, in brown. black and white.
$500 and $3.50
Slip-on Biarritz Gloves, of best quality
French glace kid, pique sewn, heavy embroid-
cred stitching, self and contrasting, in cham
pagne and sand shades. At, &3 75
pair :, =,
Strap-wrist GauntIets, in all the novelty
stvles and embroider;cs, in all the wanted
colors, black and white. At
$500 to $3.50
2-cIasp GIace KID Gloves, in the best makes,
styles and stitchings. in all colors-tan,
brown. mode, beaver, fawn, champagne, gray,
black and white. At
$1.95 to $3.50
Evening star., 1922-10-27
The Suits

A wide range of neat
patterns in pure silk-miNed,
smooth worsteds, such as
the famous Ethan Allen,
Wanskuck and Metcalf
fabrics, noted for long
wear. Tailored in semi
conservative and conserva-
tive styles. Also fine quail
ity tweeds, cassimeres.
cheviots and velours in
form-htting and sports
styles for young men.
Suit sizes in regulars
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Ambassador
Hotels System

The Ambassador. Atlantic City
The Ambassador. New York
The Ambassador, Los Angeles
The Alexandria, Los Angeles
Anerieo', Most Di,hnehSs HOiel1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
CHAPTER II.


Thus, by easy '2tdhS OF the RarIUI'
Gus lIapgood, appear persons, places.
institutions, iiyo9, homes, activities
the web ana the iangir and IA" ameEi'
ties OF minute fragment OF human
existence. IlIe. An odd business. INTO
lie We come, myster0usly arrived,
are set on our feet and on we 20
tunCtioning more or less ineffective y,
passing through permutatonS ana
combinations; meeting the successive
days years becoming enguIied' SUD.
merged, tUundcrcd by them; all Of
us on the same adventure yet retain.
ing nevertheless each his own lnd.'
viduality, as swimmers, carrying each
his understandable burden through dark,
enormous and cavernous seas. N.Y.
ferrous journey! Oncharted, unkno 80
and tnally-but there Is no tInaiit',
Mysterious and stunning scluel-
not end-tO the mysterious and ire
mendous adventure! Finally, OF this
portion death. disappoarance-gone'
Astounding development, Odd affair.
Mysterious and battling conundram
to be mixed mp in! Life
Come 10 this pair, Mark SABRE ana
his wife Mabel at Penny Green, and
have a look at them mixed mp in this
odd and mysterious business Of life.
IT,
Penny Green picturesque. quaint
If ever place was in garrulous Mr..
HapgoOd's WOrds-lics In shailO"
depression, in shape like a narrow
meat dish II runs east and west, ana
slightly tilted from north to south.
To the north the land slopes pleas
antly upward in pasture and orchards,
and here was the site OF the Penny
Green Garden Home Development
Scheme. Beyond the site. consider.
able area. stands Northrepps, the seat
of Lord Tybar. Lord Tybar sold th'
Development site to the developers,
and. as he signed the deed of convey
ance, remarked in his airy way, All.
nothing like exercise, gentlemen.
That's made every one of my ances
ters turn in his grave The deyel-
opers Uttered respectfully as BELTS
men who Lad landed good thing.
Westward OF Penny Green is Che
vensbury: behind Tidborough the sun
rises.
Penny Green, like Rome. had not
been built in a day. The houses Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
OWN YOUR OWN
FARM

f--,, -. = l, I,,f IN -
VIZ. ',"" va 10, 5 ~ >r IS, W., .,, az,
'"'i,, l." ~ w. ON" ~ " - '"o '''.'t
~ My, ""| 10y 9I'!o "o',,N ,tI
i l,, 49, s''l','' U4l" ,,,u i'I,.e
'olo"'9 .ai MS at 'o''0"' p ''VS' 'i'' t
ar zen j." Low a T., ,n. en.,, ai.,. ,auo,
1|' "'' Co. ~ i'i' On w. VIZ
,laa1 tu"uS' suDt,II.'"l G,L"ou' s nuI,l('
,a' ~ D", ~ p'ol,"".e ,,'sI ooo 80 aao
~ doo Hs,S"1o,'' C"ilH 9.o'''9 ~ ~,
W. az or g. "" Y',' 0g". .n.S
nt t Ge Ia Si.,"'l pi E, 90 pa pay
.,,",, - - ~,
dCieS 'lHdple' 1tttS VII Eil pdAtuI''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

Last chance to look over the seed
catsIoSs, before throwing them into
the discard.
Question of the day What's your
platform? If YOU haven't any, better
borrow one.
A man who has time to knock has
entirely too much time.
Girl Of most beautiful back is
found She will grin and bare it,
Every day or so the oldest man in
the world dies or marries.
The revolver is 81 years old, Time
for it to retire.
The reckless are not wreckIess
the wreckIess are not reckless.
Grass widows of Denver object to
being called that in the directory.
Nothing green about a grass widow.
The first thing to turn green in the
spring is envy of others new hats.
A doctor finds dancing makes warts
on the feet He's late. Feet are not
used in dancing.
Money talks, but with a Swiss SON.
in-law John DIS will yodel
Business motto: Pull together or
pull to pieces.
This. is. the. one-bilioneth time
Margot Asquith got her name in the
paper by trying to get it there.
Dresses shorter still" finds a de-
signer a far as we can see, there's
q reason.
"TobascO Governor Ousted." Next
can headline. Made it hot for him.
Broken promises are hard to mend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Remember, Away Back,
When

Kilmer ran a feed yard down on
Main street, by the side cut? Remem-
Der the priced white team that he
used to own, and that got burned in
the fire, when his stables burned?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

FOR SAl.E-Will sell the Ben Murphy
house at No. 1l07 West Lafayette
St at $3.50. This is $1,000 less
than its present market value. Owner
has bought and lives in Chicago; great
snap for someone.
Tel. GlS-W. r.. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
EASTEOUNO
WESTBOUND

. Westbound cars leave ottawa st&
ton for Utica La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd DePue, Bureau, Prince.
ton in a. m. a5:J5, g6:52, 1850, 40 S..
dl0:55, flt;55. In p. m, ei:55, 1855
a5.55, G:5J, dl0:00.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-New brick 6 room bunga.
low, modern. In first class condl
ton. $1,000; also room house fur
mace bath, gas, laundry, s3,S00: and
Z room house, oak and enamel wood
work, hardwood floors, very large
tront porch. rewly painted and dec
Brated. $4,000; all IN West Ottawa
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCING EMIT.

I, Robert f. Heath, hereby announce
my candidacy for Commissioner Of
Highway, to succeed myself subject
to the taxpayers and voters of South
Gltlmn Anril 4 1000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

To The Old Overcoat.
The warmest friend | ever had
1t seems will nc'or desert me;
] hold not to him as a fad
He let's no chill winds hurt me.
For six long months he's stuck to
me
know he's good for more
Old soils not on his job, You see
Looks like he hit the floor.
And then. familiarity
Oft breeds contempt, they say;
And So 'twould be a rarity
If I'd try to make him stay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

How Do They Get That Way
Whenever there is a busy spell on
at a bank or a ticket office, the
people form in line, to await their
turn. There is usually some person
who imagines that he or she is in Just
a little more of a hurry than any
one else in the line, and they 80
direct to the window, with the inten-
ton of "elbowing in" in front of
somebody And they sometimes get
away with it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
HOUSES

TOR SALE-7 room bungalow With
large front porch, hot water heat.
Bne bath room, large barn; two lots
s4,50000. an s room modern house
with glassed sun parlor, in Center OF.
tawa; large lot, sS,O0O0C. Miss Ger
trude Harris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Owners

You will get 90 to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Vaporizers Price $1.5O. Free
trial. Proving is convincing Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model.
l.. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis,
Manufacturer and Distributor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
sOUTHBOUND

Southbouud cars leave & ssvs sta
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley Park
and Strcator in a. m, 5:55, 7:55,
1855 In ,. m, 1856, 1855, 5:55, 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

FOR SALT room dwelling, SoIth
Ottawa; Large lot; hardwood floors,
fireplace, bathroom. furnace, laundry,
in first class condition. Also
s room dwelling; bathroom, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, laundry,
garage.
These places, If sold Immediately,
can he bought for $1,000 less than a
year ago. MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

So PER HOUR-Men, women. Davis
Milk Can Server for canned milk
Elegant silver creamer, advertised,
demonstrated, stores: Mays, Clcve-
land; Marshall Fields, Chicago;
Wanamakers New York; $3.50 re-
tail. Write Davis Can Server Corp,
Ashtabula, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

Question of the What's you
platform? If YOU haven't any, better
borrow one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
VETS WILL HAVE
NATIONAL TICKET
IN COMING RACE
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE TIED
UP WITH WALL STREET,
is CHARGE

" A~sftTAff1 Fff-f
81. LOUIS. Nov. ei.-i presidential
candidate and national platform fi,.
oring repeal Of the tighthieenth lmend.
mcnt viii h. supported In 1894 by the
AsSociation AGAINST the Prohibition
amendment Il was announced in
statement issued tonight. by the eve.
cuti,e committee of the organization
after adjournment of two day confer
cncc held herr by state ~rcretariss oi
the association.
Charges thar the Ami saloon League
0f America ls tiled up with W.
Street and that tho Organization is
lu obstructive forcs" we're contained .-
me statement. which advocated urcqu.s.
ooal opposition tn tho Eighteenth
Amcniu-ut. regulation 90 thc hIHHI
trade hv the states instead ~ ths CD
oral government and determination -
tho intoSicaiinr contents ~ bsyertr'
hy ferries
The Association Against fhe rrht
hilton Amendment must make ts Vo d
hereafter % nrht tho Anti Salo0n
League" the statement continued 'w-
lro not fighting people who stand for
temperance and moderation. bat wo
are Eolng 90 frht what has become an
Obstructive force. for the Autisaloon
league is obstructive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
u. S. M UST
AID EUROPE
WARNING BY
CLEME

ny Associated Press
NEW YORK. NOV. 9l-- The mili.ar.
SiS IN Germany already are preparing
inoihcr war. Georges Clcmruceau. war
premier of France declared tonight in
he first address of his American tour.
Don't you read the newspapers" he
demanded. Don't you know what that
means
The Tiger Ot France" speaking fer.
,entlN before packed hOrsr at the
Metropolitan Oprca House reviewed the
ituation in Europe. pointing To q re.
Impeachment IT the Turks AMI soviet
Russia ~ Om.nois war clouds
In the meantuc he declared Iud
ondortf and other German mhmrists
were planning e coup against tho DE
ocutic government there
"Grcae.i Crisis" Here
Describing the present as tiWc %.
greatest crisis hc urged that the I'm 3,
cd states should renew conversation
with France ami England. which with
nut definitely committing this country
to any set program would present to
German eyes q picture Of the three AN.
lensoui folks who faced her In the war
lie said that sooner or later America
would have o. interest herself TN the
,ost war affairs of ~ ope. because she
'ould not continue fo bee comfortable
! nd wealthy 10 Europe was covered
/ with blood
he expressed hope Thar the United
states might establish plan as q
i VII was tb ho donc n clrrv(nr ort the
ernis ~ the oacc trent, rud Join viii
I England and Franc. imposing q ou Ge-
. rany
! Frank IN Criticism
/ He was frank .s DTS Dr.t c.em 10 Amer
/ 'cH's postwar attitude deviSrng th''
/ lmrr.ca ha1 Hrrr sh1te Boz imposing
ho peace terms 1ud hld duly to see
h1t they we're rufu.."d
Challenging the worth 81 Ge.
! rmany's Signature to trcaty the
/ rirrr declared that " France hid
/ known In lglS that rrparition,
would have ben unpiid four wears
J Inter shc would have gDnr on to
/ I,,rlin.
Tile Tiger received 20 great burst o'
/ applause tor the assertion.
/ VI Cloucncyau who protested Tint
| Hc rur q, America on no otuc al mis-
/ son bui as private citizen Co present
ho truth 1s De- sIw it declared that
/ rrHuoua was au American idea %
uus, President Wilson had com, fo-
. ward with r,s famous fourteen po rf'
/ ud OBJ, 1rn >ur' represented cssrr'I
+ .lN fha american u. mo oi view 81 men
.i.n of Woodrow Wilson thor, Va.
/ mother rU,l' burst of auphue.
EVrr,ssug fHe hope thl' America
could uui snm. way ,t renewing con
y,rslt .u. With France and Erglan.
lo.kuE toward enforcement az ih,
ue,,. r9'N rl,m,uectu said
Ncntiuns League
. DOME rlr fu speak of tho Icagu,
Nations. hut Z might might
Th, T-,r aDd be-, did NOT tcll.yc It
'N. I.al.r ns o. means 90 pr'y,uflr.
Nr l.. 'ul' r, believed iu 10 as
"e.r. of arranging lat.,rs ds.crrlni
...I and ltuI people time to think
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
KANSAS OPENS
FIGHT TO0uST
KLAN Members
PROCEEDINGS ARE FILED
UNDER DIRECTION OF
GOVERNOR ALLEN

TnNEkN, Lans. Nov. 81 kansas
aic to-day opcncd q legal fight on thr
hu kluN kl1n vtrn oustrr prprr,d
IugN were til,d m tine siatr slprrmr
court hN the atimu.l general under tine
direction ul Goveruor IIcuy \ \llcu
The orstcg proceedings arr directed
against krichts ~ 90, ku hluN hlan.
4 Grorcil corporation ind against men
Who are CHARGED viii hcing officers oi
tn rlan Ia kau>i-
Would Ou,l pcfcndins
Th. s.pr.ut , Is IekuH '. nust.
restrain AND cuIor .Ir ku k.N k1u
and each 0f ,hc lluts .. 900 oib
90 member. ~ th, k1u from ,., rVor
.is, of tHt mr.d, q i.m appearing
% auN uuHu, pa or bon amy public
...N with fu, U..'.. ut OH, members
concealed hy mps.. "a otu. upp.ngs.
Hj fr.m uHb.rr ... threats ur cNc,.
-.u- H.E .HM...' ms tnH ards other
PARSONS and from m,utre and pro
scouting 1uy . 'y.r-... Nnmost
.s .r ho.ut.- .st arl other per
uu- Ur U..u... Iti.u.rrrs u race
% l... .f U.Ih roncIJo- ur s,.tlt
uu h.I,t- ur . i trI from iss4.
nag .ut .HmH.... .1 oth,. p,rsU1s ls
'u fb,r opinions. ..ns. theories or CON
Is.t .. such I.. UnI tum disturb
ur tE. H.Je, a"I .lief .f persons and
GmI.. and u.-..f ana frm inter
Wtue or mn..'.s rcus.ls vryi.,.
or members t..r. Or other persons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
MINISTER AND MRS.
MILLS WERE KILLED"
GRAND JURY LEARNS

S1NEUNU.LE. Nj. Ny. 2t.-Thir.
. witnesses had told their stories when
OBJ. -runl iur, investgating the murder
%. .He Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Nr- Elauur Mills finished It's second
session tonight The prosecutor deciar.
60 THAT lt least % more would be call
.i r.uding the most important wit.
ry-s.s 90 their lineup.
The grand Jary has learned that tho
minister and the choir singer were
murdered that the rector was shot
once through the head: that the woman
was shot three times. that the shots
were fired by an expert marksfnan;
/ that the choir singer went by trolley
and afoot Ia a trys;lng place with the
! minister.