davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Lem Frsby says that he is convinced that
his landlord is less in touch with current events
than the average hen Eggs have come down
since the arnistice was signed but rent hasn't.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

Cut this out and mail 70 US Tor inforrnatton
concerning our electro mechanical course Tor
auto students Biz after the var business u
soon 20 develop m both Inc autouohtie and
truck lines Rates by week II desired Sats-
faction guaranteed.
International Auto School
so6-sis =. FLORES ST.. san Antop,o. T,r..L
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
MAKE MONEY WHILE SICK

f'n' rH rrf marfH ..Ilsff. - 30 o0 se-if.rf.
Ell fratF rrrrsfr.is f pottery. covers anr araI.
fs~f. rtrs o. rfru fsy aosf r fsF irst
fhInf - Wa rirt-l frr fa protect fr1s
un,s rrHf rar spend BOO fffe rfrr'. rahfef
Wrf- guess tHnninrhsm. iif Wsee.nef BIG
3 rrf Warfh
81. ~ pr rrHfh srriirrf. So m rer noah
q anres 3 80 np aH..isrffi frsff. nrfrsffi. q
sI roIrfi covers anr trf n a.snfas % g..
IfrHf Hars rrfrr Haf H.HfnHas tn.f Or r.
faF saIrs.rrr rlfh rar wFrfef wife no
tanf .nsham. 1if Ntfroner rfr FORT Werih
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

With everything so high it is really remark
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
Magnetic Service Station

We buy. sell. exchange or repair any
make Ignition. lighting or starting
iystem
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Despite Fact That Country
Is Far Behind in Buying,
National Director Expects
a Big Oversubscription
Total Now $839,470,9OO
Government Anxious That
Ronds TIE Taken as Far as
Possible by individuals

Although tho mathematical plstufe
AZ astYlslea during tbs hsat ais haal.
aasa dsYs ef tbs NielefY iihsetY iNau
sampslsu revealed shat the pnWalrY
wss stli Travelling faF hahlnd ils
sshsapa, iewls u. tpankln, national
a,seeles ni lhe Government teaN az
sasIsaten Yesterday announced that
psesisaN haH heeR made ta 'ahe eare
II Ell small subssslhefs ~ lhs eVeNt
ef large eeeFsubaetirlion
Me. franklin explained that, wheh
sserptary Glass made subtle The terms
~ the Loan iust heretp the campaign
nnened and said that nu subscriptions
IN excess or $4,000 onnOn0 would be
taken. he meant to except orders from
persons who subscribed to $4,000 or
less Of notes.
"All communities, Mr. Franklin
said, In his message to district chair
men, "ought to be able to, and should,
raise Inscriptions to the entire
amount of their quota over and above
subscriptions by banks for their own
account If this is done, there will be
b very heavy oversubscription to the
ISSUE and thorough distribution Of
the notes, thereby contributing greatly
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Voices From The .4ir
Sing Rag Time to Help
Push the ictory Loan

Voices from the air sang ragtime to
the crowd in Liberty Way Yesterday
afternoon. For the benefit ef the Vic
tory loan campaign the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
made tbs hrat puhile tFyauIa Of q new
inVentl0Ap knpwn as q 'ipud speaker,
WEleh hy MeAna uf lrumpeta aus
pended nV wire avef the heads al the
erpM3l eta WAke AA AAAfsaa nf q me
Qdb suRiAss la eA lNdehNils AuMhsF ~
puF4AAA,
Muse piaYed en- nhauosrsph al
tNn iauNFAtngiNa Nf tha W paiHNn tleN.
trle COMPANY, tii Muat sirpet, Nsg
tgaNaWlltfi hY nirnless "a N'etarl
WaNi and 'hen inuilY fepfaANeed bA
liza nNpiheMi tfumralN lhnma.
t.. liAetalt. fNrMefif ar iNers w
HhpstVai aNi tfN#tpa NAN hNeNNa ans
i'hpeinN kinel ~ tbs taWr Ntfei
quartet sane ffem lhp rNlrlf ~ w
luW Nati AHA lhplr Noites Wefe say
pni hs lhp lpuMupts 'a the ouishitt
df hp rruNA
ptanlln u fteeseeeit Assislah
rptfelhry nr the Navy. addressed ia
efuvi rtom Washington
"llpilo. NeW lotA" he said aftef th
slieht tinklp of a bell announced thu
he wns ready. "fhey toll nc you peo
pie up theie are cleared FOR action
We are cleared For action IN the nav.
also. We have ship on the way tron
san francisco to New York, and
will get there If the Victory Loan goe
over. II not. the officers and men OF
board will be abandoned in the mid
die Of the sea SO it is up to you t.
get the ship into port"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
NEW YORK NlrN

N. Y. City Sls,9944So sl56.9l9.05O l5
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
to the stability OF the market price
after the compaign is over.
This IL the Last

to the stability OF the market price
after the compaign is over.
This IL the Last
Remember, this is the last Liberty
Loan. There Is no reason for holding
back this time. The keynote Of the
campaign should be distribution, in
order that the Victory notes may be
purchased and paid for by the people
at large, out of their present or future
savings, and the resources Of the banks
left clear to provide credit for the op-
Grafton of our industries, to the end
that labor may be fully employed and
prosperity insured
"The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that the Victory Liberty
Loan Will be limited to four billion five
hundred million dollars, except as it
may be necessary to Increase the
amount OF the issue in order to make
allotment in full on application from
suhacglhers for aggregate amounts Of
mates net Ia eXeeas Of $lO,000, and ex-
eept as It may he necessary TO increase
or deereaae the amount of tha issue
"a prder to facilitate allotment
rWhle the Treasury Department OK.
pseta every community tQ meet It's
Nuata, aamp very dpe'ded ehengas IN
NAuatilAl conditions, and even Ia
pepNlatlen, hvNa tahpn phase slnee thu
eNneiNainn nF The last pampslsn, hut
u hNs Nel hnan practical Va rppaHal1n
these ehanHes ~ tha HWntAs Rsslenad
ntnFss suasefiplleN is Called tof
hit ID lharalafe NJ The utmest lm
parlanea that pNaA peWRiNullV mabe
q dalefNlnai plfoli "a ebtalN eperr
available subsepnIlen and te rei' un
a large 6vep. subscription ln efder that
thu loan in tho entire country maV hn
an assuied sueeess While II Ia
rralltAble rut nhN community or dis
tfict tu meet its quota, II Is still mora
cteditable ir that community ot dis-
tret can no' only do iis share but help
its less fortunate neighbor
"They said that we would not frht
and now some of the doubters arc say
ing that we will not pay. Let us show
the whole world that America will not
only fight but pay in full for the
realization OF her ideals of freedom
The Treasury Departments total fol-
the country last night which covered
six full days. showed that $S39,479o SOC
Ind been raised. making the gain TO,
the sixth day s133,s56,soo. The pre-
rata share for the period would be
81 500 100000. The New York Fedora
Reserve District which should have
raised s45o. 1000. actually has regis
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
"The great army of moderate sized

The great army OF moderate-sized
investors, who are in the fortunate
position of being able to obtain def
mite confirmation up to $40 900 of the
amount of their subscriptions are
slowly beginning to take more ac-
tive interest and show that they
realize that they have not only an in
dividual responsibility and patriotic
duty to perform, but that the stua-
ton is unique in that this duty to
the nation may be performed ar the
same time that they gain direct per
sonaI and selfish benefit to themselves
In obtaining the soundest ana best
investment in the world"
Some Large Subscriptions
OF the new subscriptions for $4,000
or more, many OF which are not yet in
cuded in the official total the follow
ing we're announced Yesterday:
W. K. Grace & Go, S 600, 600, kean,
Taylor & Co., 1000 900; Aeolian Com
pany, 5000 900; Kohler & Campbell In
dusrrles, $500, ,000 Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company, i.td,
Saup,puu, Edison Company, S2l0006,
Marx Campbell, $250100; Funk & Wag-
nAlls Company, S260001, Manhattan
SaWRgs lnetWton, Sa00,N00, Jaeoh
nell 4 sons' SllAo0u, nhReea Jaeoh,
$ll6,000.
stairway 3 seaa sloooo The Mlg.
tef AAAly hpp $lnnN0Ni nalat 4
/ Davis Piano 8 SlHheaN n AargnaeA
sem, Slnu,oun henfe UMde. lac.
on.pue Wenstsin b4p4. lOn6uu
7 iiellsHaps y ,p additionally
/ slpNullN MHleNs " ga. Inc NhAAn
Nstman i idtht, slh0udU Amar
san sppb '0n SlN0nNpi southern pgad
Yf's teu iiaiiAs, fuan ssnnpoi Mes
flNNlN ANrteH siHo0u 4 q rasaav
a7niahul n tt " hnni8e sihhnh arps.
Cos RHO0oo.
The f0llewlue suhsppbed rs, iaa,aat
sAsh' Hartmann Fash S r0a sehmell
INs q co. iehmhief sehVhfls h Go.
Nuhhe Hfus. lncu nartuts L nnjtpn
r =. nfpvsteF remruN3, NiAylne tn
sutahee Company, Ltd 7 7 Mott irui
Works, Windsor rtin, \ urAs. Double
deS Page 80, Thomas Il Davis
Star Insurance Company uf America
and Charles scribner's Sons
The Estate Of Jacob Weidmnn tool
$4,000.
The following subscribed for $1,000
each, c. y. Wagner, Frank pek. lIui
Ter James c. Kuhn, Lamont. Corus
Company; Maurice Werthelm, II
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
What We Are Paying For
VII. JUVIGNY

NE of the onghods to which the cung during the
Allied advance of August 1913 village of Juvonv
posted the hill O'clock The
morning August % crep up to the French
lines before Jugny under shelter of gunfr
flgues in olive drab leaped at the
French before Juvlgny had been relieved
the Americans swept forward behind hoa whppet tanks
Wn the hour they were uvny and there they despite
the attacks otber
picked troops that the Germans hurried
lost another foothod in France W
YOU CANNOT BUY VICTORY 1T IS pPIvJ1 rcp ro
PAY FOR 1T, -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Labor Member Shocks
Dignity of Commons
Jones Finds His Mistake i'm
Calling Lawmakers
Gentlemen

LONDON, March 81 Correspondence
of The Associated Presso Every Par
lament produces new character. The
American Congress had It's "Sockless'
Jerry Simpson from Kansas. and the
House of Commons had Kier Hardie.
who appeared on the floor in work
ingman's cap and with workir,gman' y
freedom of speech in the era " hen the
silk hat and froek coat were still almost
a uniform for that assembly, a nd when
the heavy Gladstanian manner was its
model for debate John Jones, the new
member from Sllvertovn, IS the Ierry
Simpson and the kler Harde of the
new House OF Gemmons
The proaf Of sh'a is THAT hlh speeehee
are puneluated with shecksd esies af
nordeyl from the elatlmers, and the
geaaau fae the eries "a that he talka
"a she Aaase Of Commons ieat "a he
Hand la talk when he was saapsslug
aut al d,er audiences ffem sear has
at rawes lilli, which 10 tbs fenm feY
,afarms wnlAmsns hRhates
rhan. Aau tlN 'e assNmp 80 mNeh
Guy Nas hls firsl remaph - tbs
speaAer sneakeF tieNiheFs sitting
uNter a eshepA atfaSea Va y Wig aHf
ee*H, Is q parsonage eeftpiitls he less
paptpHieus Than ihs thipf tvsfiee ~
/ lha liNied States er Ampeicas and ths
lousa had q shoek equal to what ih,
Supreme routl would have suffered
uhder smllat lese maiesis
john Jones eos even With The House
last night
II want YOU gentlemen to know" h,
remarked. while discussing conscrip
tlun t"Honorahle members" is tn,
hailowcd term for referring TO mem
hers Of the House) There were lout
calls for "Orderl" Mr. Jones replied
81 beg your pardon If | have made
mistake by calling You gentlemen
The House saw the joke and cheerec
him
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

Kohnstamm, Tingue Brown Company
Mrs. T. Davidson, Paul A. lsler, John
Zimmerman. Ponds Extract Company
Davidson g. Finkelbrand. Max DAWSON,
Mrs. David Dows. William Davidson
Phil Walcoff & Co; Dubhel Bit Boys
Clothes, Inc; Rosenberg, Marks &
Bro; S. Golde & Sons Co, A. w. Hille-
brand Company, Hagedorn Bros. Ben
May, Eli II Bernheim Barnes, McGoey
Ely; Kuttner & Siegel, :. Malsman.
Necs Of the activities OF the Rainbotc
Division wsll be foiene on the business
page.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Ihia niplrlel Ia Ninth
nrnnklNn l,snas iiete

Among the component parts OF Nav
York City, BROOKLYN continues TO rank
first, with 27T per cent Of its nllot-
ment already solu An nnalyals Of the
statistics for the Second Federal Re.
serve District follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
~
EUeT 4
/. ..
Thought
Of a Tire
Bonus,
Mr.. Trszcky
Osuner?

Say, for example, you
gave your driver 81 on
every single tire and
81 on every dual for
every thousand miles
over the makers guar
antee.
How advantageous such
an arrangement - you
save from $40 to $40
per thousand miles,
just by spending a dol
lar or two.
And fancy your driver
how careful. How he
would ease the truck
over bumps, how he
would refrain from
spinning G the rear
wheels, for instance.
lest he grind off dollars.
With GOODRICH DE
LUKE Truck Tires un
der your lead and 100 81
cooperation fEam your
driver, Yau would write
on your original tire ~
vsstmeht several times
Tar DE LUKE TWek
i'lfes lave Ia thelf deen,
specially teuehsned
tread eaiHf ~ flsiff that
ean easlly hs hfoadensa
by the method advanced
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Applying Stations ,

NtN iuHK Akron uubhsf
tlrr Gu 9aA " ssA ~ b
Nehuonmahet Ia, ine 40
Walket Hii {. +. balssu.
no'h - - 'as Ave.
hhookliN itubefi Austin A.
Gu, y nean ST. A. Junr
hind, 9os Flushing Ave.
JERSEY cry Akron Itobb.,
Tire Co., POI Newark Ave,
LONG ISLAND cry -- uar.
roias Motor Car Co., Free
man Ave.
srApLEToN, q. IA. r.
zorn, fa5 Canal Sc.
QuEENs--w. r. a ]. l..
Cell'ster.
MlNEnLA-waiters Rubber Ca.
PATCHoGUE -- r. Bailey a
Sons.
YONkERs-A. J, White. 90
Warburtsn Ave.
NEW ROCHELLE - woodsld.
Tire Exchange. 4es Main 81,
" WaITE PLAINS-Orawaupum
Tire & Rep. Co. q Ora-au-
pun st.
NYACK Tire Service Station
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

tered subscriptions totaliing s20l 96Q-
Sh0 shaving an Increase OF S2i94l ,700.
Whereas tue nation as a whole has
nlled ls.b, per cent of it's quota the
taken care II eplS ria per cpat of ia
allotment,
ihs nIssflet Ia Ninth
The New Nork psleet raata ninth
emaNg tho twnlYp. ST. laNia gpmalus
far 10 the lead, with aeal rsr eant af
ls ANple uuhseflted fhu aianding 81
ihn dlsifiets fnllews,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
SUB DIST RIOTS
F0lal dalFnl sll-Ntl f00 f-0l -1aa sH0 ! d


- usdeF g. mabe ep ts teheit, lha
feers IA ths district wil haea to
suhstribe an ayefnre " spb,iip,en0
ae'iN On the assumption ihnt aaeb
~ the eighteen huAiness days or thp
dtive should yiell Identical results.
Manhattan should have raised tsnp,-
097.A0o Drootlyn, slD,p6g.5oo. Queens.
s2,Nes,d5oi The Iron, sl,g5a $50, and
Richmond, s5A9,lbO
George ". Hodges. assistant di-
rector in charge of sales OF the gov
ernment loan organization here, was
asked what kind Of n task the tagging
OF the first ak days imposed on the
people of the district for the days
that remain.
with one third Of the time of the
campaign expired.' Mr.. Hodges re-
piled, subscriptions only aggregate a
little more than onc-eighth Of the
quota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
For the Good of
 The Community

{ D grounds for folks with time and money.
 Some cities are hives of industry where money is made, but the com fort and well-being of the inhabi- tants seem to be forgotten.
 Some cities are fortunate in that they combine both qualities.
 Birmingham is one of the latter.
 In winter the climate is mild, af- fording outdoor amusement and ex- ercise practically every day. In sum- mer the days are never excessively hot, and the nights are always tenn pered with cool breezes.
 The industries afford employ ment for those who must work.
 The resources and the proximity of a large consuming population af- < ford opportunities for profitable in- vestment for those with money.
 The diversity of industries in Bir- , mingham gives scope for every ] mans ability.
 Birmingham has theatres, clubs and field sports to entertain and help while away the hours.
 The public schools, ample and with staffs and equipment in keep ing with the times, afford the best of educational opportunities.
 Two colleges of higher education, business schools and private schools for general education and special studies in music, art and the drama, supplement the public schools.
 Birmingham has most of the things that go to make great city good streets, broad and we'll paved, schools, churches, theatres, electric and steam railway facilities, water transportation nearby, parks, splendid buildings, excellent hotels, progressive merchants, aggressive l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
BLAND TIGERS READY
 FOR TODAY'S RACES
By Associated Press

Annapolis. Md, Auril 1s-Harvard ana
 Princeton varsity and freshmen elsht
 cared shell crews land the first and second eights of the naval academy are restine tonight ready for the inter-col- ,og;a+a regatta on the Severn river to- rrorrow, following more than three hours spent in long spins and numerous trlai dashes during the day. All of the crews appear in fine physical condition, and showed good form in their workouts There is confidence among all of the rival oarsmen as to the probable outcome
 of the race, though it is felt here that the strong navy crews nave Sllght edge in view of their victory oyer the respective eightS of Pennsylvania last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CORBETvr

Ja CORBETr
 all around the United States, and one
 had gone to Bud Reno. Reno Tipped the paper over to kllraln,
 Billy Muldoon and the others.
 "If you are looking for soft one, why don't you pick out this kid" suggested Reno.
 kilrain and his associates looked at my picture, glanced over the headlines which proclaimed me as prospective heavy weight king, and then they laughed. Reno told me about it later. Cant blame them for snickering bit, because when sec nowadays a picture of the Jim Corbett of 1890-boyish, almost frail looking and with huge pompadour-it doesn't nave the fighting look. But appearances some- times are deceptive.
 Jake read the story. So did the others. Then it was decided that any offer to fight Kilrain was to be sent to me. We can press agent this story big by quoting from this California paper, and make it look like Jake will have tough fight was the verdict. Jake will play with the gid for few rounds and then finish him.
 That night telegram was sent to the owner of the California Illustrated World. The next morning my California
 friend telephoned asking me to hurry to his office. When I arrived there he handed me telegram which read Ask James J. Corbett if he will box six rounds with Jake I<ilrain in New Or leans during Mardi Gras? Purse is $500, of which 5000 goes to the winner and $500 to loser. Corbetts expenses to New 1 Orleans and return will be paid l The ''big chance had come to me. And l without wasting a minute l telegraphed my acceptance.
 l The next day San Francisco awoke to l learn that I had been matched to fight ! the great Kilrain. And San Francisco
 chortled. The folks back there thought
 quite a bit of my ability even in those days, but they couldn't see me at all in comparison with Kilrain. There wasn't a chance for victory for me-in their opin- ion. But confidence in myself was not
 unshaken, despite the skepticism of the | Californians And, a day or so later, It | increased through meeting With Jack
 Dempsey the great "NonpaTeir' of the other days.
 l II informed Dempsey that I had been | matched with Kilrain.l Breathlessly l awaited his opinion. This was it: | You'll win, Jim. Jake Kilrain will never lay a glove on you (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
COMPLETE PROGRAM
 FOR THE |NTERALL|ED GAMES ANNOUNCED
Twenty Track and Field Events to Be Staged. Boxing, Wrestling, Etc.,
 to Be Included
By Asseclatad Pres

New York, April 1S.--The complete programme for the interallied games to be held near Paris about the mid dle of June was announced here to- day by George Fisher, head of the physical education department of the Y. NJ c. A. The list of contests, which will require several days to complete, resembles the programme of the Olym- pic games.
 There are 20 track and field events, the running races being at standard metre distances ranging from the 1o0- metre sprint to 1500-metre run. Hish and low hurdle events are carded, run ming high and broad jumps, pole vault, javelin, discus, shot put, and modi- fled Marathon race of 900 metres and a cross country run for individual com- petitors of 10000 metres. Three re- lay races, one a medley event. are also proposed
 Team games, both American and English, hold a prominent place ano there is no rule that other events can be added where two or more allied na- tions enter teams for such competition. Swimming, shooting, boxing, wrestling and rowing for various weights ana classes are also included,
 This series of events, open to all sol diers and sailors of the various allied nations was planned by Col. Wait C. Johnson and Elwood S. Brown for the American expeditionary forces and the Y. M. c. A. coperating. The track and field meet will be held in Pershing stadium at Joinville. The stadium which is partly completed, will sea. 22,00e spectators and including standees will accommodate 35,000. -I- yard straightaway will be the scene of the running events, except the Marathon and cross-country races.
 Candidates for team to represent England. America, Italy, France, Der gium, British colonies and other na- tions are in training. The Americans are practicing in all parts of Europe where army or navy bases are located. Later the team squads will gather at one point for final work.
 More than 2500 army officers and 300 T. M. C. A. trainers are at present de- veloping the athletes from whom the United States team will be selected. No idea of the size of the team can be given at this time, but it probably will range from 800 to 800 men.
 Soldiers and sailors returned to this country or who did no get overseas are eligible and some are certain to make the trip to France to represent the United States
 Special trophies for certain excep- tional events, such as the pentathlon, are to be donated by Kings, Presidents premiers and others of the allied coun- tries
 On certain days there will be mod- crate admission charge to Pershins stadium in order that local residents may not completely crowd out the sol diers and sailors who will gather by the thousands for the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

, four innings in great shape, allowing but one hit The visitors didn stop. however, but rained hits on Samuels delivery Tn the eighth. Dressen beat out q grounder to first and stole second Corridor flied out. Butler singled, scoring Dressen. Butler stole second.l Miller walked. Duh can singled to right, scoring Butler and sending Miller to right, scoring Butler and Miller pulled off the second double steal,
 both going safe on bad throws Berg hammer scored Duncan with a single to
 left.
 Mcdonald, Brashier and Bernsen kept
 up their heavy hitting Crews pitched
 nice ball, but his teammates failed to
 help him in the pinch. Ellis and Brashier
 made nice running catches. Berghammer
 at short for the visitors accepted 10
 chances without an error, while Neusel
 the third sacker, cUouted a triple and
 double in four times up.
 The Barons will have their last chhn e to beat the Saints this afternoon in what
 will be the final exhibition game of the
 practice season. Slapnicka should pro c a tough proposition for St. Paul.