davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
D. e. Cooper of Moscow attended
to business interests here Tuesday.

D. E. Cooper of Moscow attended
to business interests here Tuesday.
R. W. Nichols and F. o. Neil of
Moscow, were Liberal business visit
ors Wednesday.
o. j. Ericsson of Meade was looking
after business interests here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Warren Farmer is visiting this
week at Dodge City at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Chittenden.
E. s. Sappenfield of Bisknell, Ind,
is expected to arrive the last of the
week for visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Goldie Tegardep.
Rev. and Mrs. Eli Walker left Mon
day for Topeka, where they are at
tending a convention of the Christian
churches.
Mrs. L. M. Monroe and Mrs. Alene
Cleming of Fairbury, Neb., arrived
Tuesday for visit with Miss Eliza
beth Clark.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

Chas. Olenberger of Boyd, was in
Liberal the last of the week doing
some trading.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
DR.. A. M. Morrow made a profess
sional trip to Tyrone Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wallace Of
Plains, were in Liberal Tuesday. Mr..
Wallace had his eyes tested.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

am in a position to place nine
first class farm loans. See M. A..
Paynter, Insurance Man, Liberal,
Kan. 1Stfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

L0ST-Baby carriage and spare
tire, from Essex. Between Lib
eral and Satanic, Saturday evening.
Finder notify e. ]. Guldner, Satanta,
or Democrat office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE have 10 best new
doors, about "a new windows. If
you are going to build, see me. l
will save you lot of money on these.
Phone 1914. 13tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

TAKEN UP-Six stray calves, 2 mix
ed Jersey and red, white-faeed,
no brands, 4 miles north and 8 1-2
miles west. Owner call and pay feed
bill and ad. C. B. O'Conner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

FOR rem Pleasant sleeping
rooms; also meals in private fam
lily; SIS per week for two. Kitchen
privileges if desired. 115 s. Jor-
dan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

FOR RENT-One large furnished
apartment, with kitchenette. Mrs.
E. ]. Longwell, 923 N. Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: one five-room strictly
modern house. Best location In res
idence district. Part terms. Write
Q. j. Wilkins, Dalhart, Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-An electric washer, a
good one, big bargain, $18. F. E.
Cawley, at Klean Klothes Klean.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

FOR BUNDLE KAFFIR see John L.
Boles. 1bt4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Pathe Gragonola, good
as new; also 40 records. Will sell
for $40 cash. G. L. Tucker, 20
South Lincoln. 16t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05

oJ49I 'ueY 'IsIsq!T 'S!sIO q f
seS 'uo!a!puoo pooS 'seIeos uo5eM
sMoH uo4-sA!J 10 4eS-ITVS HOd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
FIRST SHIFT ENDS
IN MINERS DEATH;
ROCK FALL FATAL
Well Known Roundup Resident
Crushed Under Cavern;
Two Others Escape.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Aug. 25.-While working
his first shift since the resumption OF
operations in the Klein mine of the Re
public Coal company, j. L. Jones, for
more than 10 years a resident of this
city, was crushed to death Wednesday
afternoon by a fall of rock. Two other
miners, working with Mr.. Jones, escap-
ed the rock fall without injury.
The body of Mr.. Jones will be taken
Saturday to Oskaloosa, Ia, for burial.
Ritualistic services of the Masonic
lodge. the I. o. O. T. and Elks were
held at the Baptist church Friday after
noon. Burial in Iowa will be made
under the auspices of the Masonic
lodge. He is survived by the widow
and a daughter, Mrs. ". c. Alexander.
During his residence IN Roundup, Mr..
Jones was active in civic and political
affairs. He was a candidate in the
coming primaries for the republican
nomination for sheriff and twice rep
resented the First ward in the city
council.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
PIONEERS IVDORSE
PLANS To RESTORE
EARLY DAY NAMES
Will Ask Geographical Board
to Bring Back Old
Nomenclature

Missoula, Aug. 25.-(By The As
ISOLATED Practitioners Of Montana
believe ''that the nomenclature OF
Montana. the names first applied 10
the meetings, rivers. creeks, valleys,
and landmarks of Montana by the
various explorers of this region. shaH
be perpetuated and in some cases re-
stored and we tender to the national
geographical board these matters n
trust their future policy VIII accord
with these views"
This resolution was offered by j. u.
Sanders, secretary of the society OF
Montana Pioneers, in annual cohven-
ton here Friday. The resolution was
passed unanimously.
There was some controversy over this
resolution, Frank d. Brown, historian
of the society maintaining that some
of the old names are Indian names and
declared some of the Indian names
should not be restored, having been
changed for more suitable ones.
The annual address of society's
president, Charles W. Cook of White
Sulphur Springs, replete with refer
ences to the states early history was
the first address of the afternoon. He
was a member of one of the first
important exploring parties to visit
the upper Yellowstone in 1859, and
the country now set aside as Yellow
stone park.
T. G. Elliott of Walla Walla, Wash,
told of the period before Montana had
been set aside as a separate territory,
bringing home to Missoula events of
the early days in western Montana
and of the early visit to the north
west in 1909 of David Thompson, who
established the first trading post at
Thompson Prairie.
The story of Z. S. Paxson, artist,
pioneer and trail blazer, was told by
Attorney William Wayne of this city.
Mr.. Wayne gave a history of the life
of Mr.. Paxson who for many years
lived at Deer Lodge, Butte and Mis-
soula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Folks Forget About
Candidates; Robbery
Subject Holds Sway
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Simms, Aug. 25.-Politics as a
topic of conversation among the
townspeople has been cast aside
for the time being and the folks
are now gathering around the home
tables discussing the Simms bank
4obbery. The boys who battered
their way into the vault of the
Simms State bank had little sue
cess in their plundering venture
but they started the folks talking.
A careful inventory of the bank
by Cashier e. r. Kahla has re-
vealed the fact that nothing of real
value was taken with the exception
of a few half dollars. The safety
deposit banks belonging to the pa
irons of the bank were ransacked
but as yet no one has reported any
serious loss.
The robbers apparently made no
effort to open the safe containing
the banks cash. The verdict of
officers of the bank and others ac-
quainted with the details of the
robbery is that the job was the
work OF unskilled yeggs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Wages In Sweden are negotiated
either nationally or locally between
employers association and trade
unions. and IN the agreements wages
are calculated according to the cost
of living in the different localities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Highway Job Moves
Toward Completion;
Dirt Surface Laid
,necial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Irlbune.
Simms, Aug. 25.-The dirt work on
the Fort Shaw-Simms highway has
been completed between the Simms
creek bridge at the upper end of the
flat and Dago hill. Before the crew
will be able to devote attention to The
stretch in the Fort Shaw section, con-
siderable work will have to be done at
Dago hill.
The dirt work to Sun River will be
completed this summer but it is not
expected that gravel construction will
be completed before winter. The con-
tractor says that dirt work in the
Simms section has proceeded more rap
idly than expected considering the fact
that several heavy fills were mad and
a large drain ditch by the side OF the
old road had to be filled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

The General Electric company has
paid $1,011, SOS to employees of it's
plants who have been in the c~ompany's
service five years or more. The sum
represents 5 per ZEN of the earnings
Of the employees for the six months
ended June 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

BY a vote of 75.47S to 39.423, mem
beers of the Amalgamated Engineering
Union in Great Britain have accepted
the employers terms of settlement of
the engineering dispute, which began
about three months ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Club Is Organized
to Support Rankin
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Irlbune.
Missoula. Aug. 2j.-Confidence that
Wellington D. Rankin will win the re-
publican nomination for the United
States senate and that he will carry
Missoula county by at least 1,5O0 votes
was expressed by the Rankin for Unit
ed States Senator club, organized here
Thursday night.
J. NJ. Lucy was elected president
of the club, Mrs. w. B. Parsons and
Mrs. Donovan Worden, vice presidents;
Massey Mccullough, secretary, and
Miss Ruth kellogg, treasurer. Be
tween now and the primaries next
Tuesday members of the club will be
active in advancing the candidacy of
the attorney general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
GLIB TALKS PLAN
FOR CANNING PLANT
IN CUSTER COUNTY
Committees Think Abundant
Produce Warrants Building
of Factory.

SnanlQl t0 ne 1TIuuhCs
Miles civ Aug. 25.-With estimates
having been made showing that more
than < 600 bushels of tomatoes Will De
harvested in this immediate vicinity
during the present season and tnat
there will be an almost unprcedenteu
yield of sweet corn and cucumbers, Inc
executive committee of the local cnam-
her of has under conslderd-
zion plans for the institution OF a AN
ming factory. +oo
The natural resources committee
headed by w. B. Leavftt, had peen
making an exhaustive study OF the pos
sibilities of building such a plant IN
formation has been obtained from the
denartment of agriculture at Washing
TON and the State college at Bozeman
as TO the best methods to be pursued
in the DEVELOPMENT of such an enter
prise. oro
picking vegetables. peas, string peahs
and small fruit. which shows an apuhu-
ant WELD for the season. ~
II is pointed out that the size OF the
annual crop of the products mentioned
which can be canned here protltably IS
dependent primarily on the local mar
ket. and that with the establishment OF
a canning factory here the surplus
could be marketed with profit at a tune
when fresh products are no longer
on the market for immediate consump-
ton.
Miles City is felt to be ideally Iocat-
cd as a distributing center. lhere
are four or more wholesale houses and
two transcontinental railroads to carry
the prepared products. The quaLty
of the Yellowstone and Tongue River
valley products is unquestioned and
that it will find a ready market seems
to be certain. The territory to draw
from to make the venture a success
extends beyond 100 miles both north
and south. and east and west to Glen
dive and Forsyth, respectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

I'M the absence of the Rev. r. H.. Stone,
will conduct the service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Woman Sees Cougar
Trailing Tired Deer
Across Ranch Field
.acial 70 The Tribune.

peclal 10 lUe IElUuAc'
Miles City. Aug. pa noun
tain lion trailing an exhausted deer
within 200 feet of the house was
the unusual sight accorded the wife
and children of Gilbert Oakland, a
rancher living about 10 miles south
of Broadus, the county seat OF
Powder River county.
This is the second time the cou-
gar has been seen. Another ranch
er, e. ". Gring, says that he saw
the animal and frequently its cries.
iikened to a woman in distress,
have been heard by homesteaders.
The cougar appears to have a
length of about 5 feet and has a
reddish, tawny color.
Cougars are reputed to be sturdy
travellers and it is the theory here
that the animal strayed from the
Big Horn mountains in Wyoming,
the natural habitat of the cat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Husband Is Injured
in Engine Accident
Special to The Tribune.


Harlem, Aug. 25.-News of an acct
dept in which her husband sustained
injuries necessitating his removal to a
hospital at Ontario, Ore, was received
this week by Mrs. NJ. J. Baldwin. Ac-
counts Of the accident said that Mr..
Baldwin was injured by being caught
in a fly wheel of an engine he was
operating.
When taken to the hospital Mr..
Baldwin was suffering from a broken
arm, severe cuts about the head and
face and was unconscious. The last
telegram stated that he had partially
recovered consciousness and was rest
ing easier. The injured man is m
ployed by a road contractor and only
a few months ago was the victim of
an accident that cost him the sight
of one eye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Denton Fields Run
High as SO Bushel;
Lowest Exceeds IS

Special TO The Tribune.
LewistoWn, Aug. 25.-CharIes
johnson of Plum Greek, reports an
average yield of 10 bushels of win
ter wheat on his large tract, while
part of it showed so bushels. Han
son and Franklin, % miles north
of Denton. report a yield OF AZ
bushels from their 238-acre field;
Rood Brothers, In the same locality,
got an average of 81 bushels from
a 40O-acre tract and John Lahr,
seven miles south of Denton, reports
an average of SO bushels from his
235-acre field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Many Mourn Death
of Barney Brothers

Special to The Tribune.
L%ewistown, Aug. 25.-The Methodist
church was crowded with mourners
Thursday when the double funeral of
E. D.. Barney, former county commits
%sioner, who died Monday night, and
his brother, G. w. Barney, a pioneer
merchant and farmer, who was run
over by a locomotive a few hours later
and decapitated, was held. The Rev.
Nelson of Great Fails, conducted the
services which we're under the auspices
Of the Knights of Pythias.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
MACHINERY ARRIVES FOR
BUILDING OF WATER PLANT

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 25.-Cement mixing
machinery and reinforced steel, con-
signed to J. P. Humphrey who has
the contract for the construction Of
the city filtration plant, arrived here
this week. As soon as the material
can be assembled. the contractor said,
construction work will start. 1t will be
some time before the material for the
pipe line is available as it must come
all the way from Alabama.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
HORSE KICK FATAL
al TO The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune.
Lewistown, Aug. 23.-Thomas Wells,
youth of Beckett, was kicked by a
horse Thursday, receiving injuries
which proved fatal a few hours later.
The funeral will be held in this city
but the arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
HOLD D

Special to The Tribune.
Lewlstown, Aug. 25.-The funeral of
the late Anderson B. Long, stockman,
farmer and banker, will be held at the
Methodist church Saturday and the
Rev. q. c. Cress of the Baptist church,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
is SOUGHT

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 25.-Sarah Follmer
has brought suit against Charles Foil
mer to secure a divorce, on the ground
of incompatibility. The parties were
married in this city in 1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The roll call chairman, Mr.. n. r.
OVERLY, announced to the executive
committee of the Red Cross that up
to Friday afternoon the money col
lected was s414.50. Strange to stay
there were four meni5ers of the exc
cutive committee who had not been
solicited for membership and who
each joined. The committee deliber-
ated long on how to increase this
amount to the 1000 members so ur-
gently needed to carry on the dental
clinic, the nurses transportation, the
service to the ex-service men, and
the emergency relief. Some provision
should be made for the sections OF
the county not yet canvassed. II a
Red Gross worker in some OF these
sections would volunteer as some oth-
ers have done it would be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Red Cross committees for the
year were appointed. We invite
your attention to the reliable and IN
fiuential men and women who carry
forward this organization work all
the year. The committees are as fol-
lows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
| SIX LIVES LOST
IN AIR ACCIDENT
Bombing Machine and Scout Plane
Crash and Plunge to
Earth

Hampton, Va, Dec. 6-SiX men lost
their lives here today, when Martin
bombing machine and Fokker scout
plane, both from Langley field
crashed in midair and plunged 25o
feet to earth, carrying their occu-
nants to swift and horrible deaths.
The dead are:
Mai. Guy L. Gearhart, Leaven'
worth, Kan.
Capt. Benton A. Doyle, St. Louis
Mo.
Staff Sergeant Matsick, Cleveland
Ohio.
Private F. J. Blunka, Chicago.
Private Thomas Jordan, Deer
Step, Ga.
Private Leon Rollas, Philadelphia
Pa.
Five of the six bodies, pinned be-
meath the wreckage of the two
planes, were burned almost Oeyono
recognition. One man, Private Roiias
member of the party in the bomber
leaped clear of the wrecked machine
an. instant before it struck the
ground. He died while being placed
in an ambulance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS
NOT YET LOCATED
Husband of Convicted Woman Ke
leased From Technical Custody
in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Dec. &c. I. John-
son .snortsman, was questioned late
TODAY in connection with the escape
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted
nnurderess, from the county jail last
Monday night. He denied all knowl-
edge of the affair. :,
johnson was prisoner IN the jail
last summer when Mrs. Phillips was
arrested for Staying Mrs. Alberta
Meadows. According to depuh IS. ne
became acquainted with Mrs. Phil
1ips and aided her in securing eoan-
sci. but had not been in commumca-
ton with her recently. Sheriff Irae-
oar and his assistants said they seem
ed To be nearer to recapturing the
missing woman. They continued to
express confidence that she Wouio
try to make her way intaSMe Mexlco.
Armour L. Phillips, husband OF the
fugitive, who was detained at the
sheriff's Office ali day, was told late
in the afternoon he need remain no
longer, but was asked to keep IN
touch with the deputies, it was an
nounced. Phillips said he had no
idea where his wife was, but hoped
she was in good hands and would moi
be recaptured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
EVENTS OF THE DAY
IN WASHINGTON

Final session of the 67th congress
began at neon, 10 minutes after ad-
journment of the special session.
Conference Of the Central powers,
called to promote. friendly relations
and encourage reduction of arma-
ments, convened with Secretary
Hughes presiding.
Filing of six suits seeking recovery
of s29, 100000 from contractors for
alleged overcharges for the construc-
ton Of Camps Custer, Dix. Dodge,
Lee, Pike and Travis, was announced
by the department Of justice.
President Harding, transmitting
the annual budget to congress esti-
mated th-t government expenditures
during the coming fiscal year would
total $3,1S0,S43,000, approximately
.$500,000,000 less than the estimated
outlay for the current year.
The house authorized the judiciary
committee to subpoena witnesses and
obtain department of justice docu-
ments needed by Representative Kel-
Ter of Minnesota, in pressing his i'm
peachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty.
Confscat:on of the nomination Of
Pierce Butler as an associate justice
Of the supreme court was blocked by
Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin and
Norris of Nebraska. A number Of
other nominations also failed.
Secretary Wallace in his annual
report recommended enactment Of
the rural credits legislation as an eff
fectiye aid to farmers who, he said,
were still under serious disadvant-
age because of prices,
Attorney General Daugherty ad-
vised Senator Walsh of Massachu-
setts that the department of justice
lacked authority to proceed against
the Ku Klux Klan because of its al
legged activities.
An expenditure of $71,500,OO0
during the coming fiscal year for the
improvement of rivers, harbors and
other waterways was recommended
by the chief of army engineers.
House passed senate bill author
izing the retirement Of Associate
Justice Pitney, Of the supreme court.
Secretary Mellon in reply to speech
of Governor Blaine of Wisconsin be-
fore Progressive conference last Sat-
urday alleged discrimination in favor
of wealthy taxpayers, declared there
is no basis for the charges and sug-
gestions Sought to ite conveyed" in
the speech.
Clemenceau arrives for four day
visit in capital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE

On Monday, salesday, January lst,
1928, Immediately after. the court
sale, / will sci! to the highest bidder,
before the colrt house at Neviserry,
South Carolina, all that piece, parcel
or tract Of land lying and being sit
uate in The county of New5erry, state
of South Carolina, containing fifty
one and 23-100 f5ba23sloo) acres.
more or less, bounded, by. land OF, or
formerly of Mrs. Nora Werts, by
lands of, or formerly Of, G. NJ. Werts,
and by public road; this tract also
adjoins lands OF G. Washington Su-
ber. and was formerly owned by HIM:
on the following terms, one hall
(1-2) cash and the Balance in two
(2) equal anual payments, with IN.
teress from date of sale at the rate OF
ut 81 per cent per annum, inter-
est payable annually, The credit por..
ticn to be secured by a mortgage OF
the premises sold. Purchaser to pay
JOHN NJ. KINARD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
MEETING OF CLASS NO. is
O'NEALL ST. METHODIST S. S.

Class No. Is held its regular
monthly meeting Friday evening, De-
cen1ber 1st, at the home of Mr.. j. w.
Wood. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mr.. George
A,nmons, and opened with prayer by
Lee Bouknjght.
The meeting was largely attended,
as usual when meeting with Mr..
Wood. We all enjoy meeting with
Mr.. Wood, because we know what is
in store for US when we meet with
him.
This being the last meeting Of the
year, the following officers were
elected for the new year:
Teacher, Dewey Kinard.
Asst. teacher, Horace Alewine.
President, Geo. Ammons.
Vice president, Leo Hendrix.
Treasurer, Collie Bouknight.
Secretary, Charlie Thrift.
Asst. secretary, j. B. Connolly.
Board manager, Roy Padgett.
After the business had been at
tended to, the members Of the class
were entertained for while with a
few selections on the piano by Mr..
Geo. .Ammons, and a solo by Miss
Dosia Franklin. We were then in
ivited into the dining room where we
found plenty of good things to eat.
Class No. Is is composed Of the
best looking young men Of the city,
and is one of the best Sunday school
classes in the state. We are always
glad to enroll new members, and also
glad to have visitors, so if you are not
a member CT our class We would be
glad to have you come and join with
US, or pay US a visit.
The class is now planning camp
ing trip in the mountains for next
summer.
By Member of Class.