davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
snAtLowArrn ITEMS
Fop THr PAST WEtk


The Ladies Club met again ni 'he
school building Thursday Misses
Hnlspy and CrAddock were present
and demonstrated some fancy can.
ming. After The demonstration ses.
ernl dishes were prepared and o
dainty and delicious luncheon was
served. The ladies then went outside
the building and several very inter.
es;ing games were played. which we're
greatly enjoyed by old and young
alike. A number Of little girls we're
present who were given a sewing les
son by Miss Craddock, assistant
County Demonstration Agent The
Club also brought a lot Of canned
goods and clothing which they sent
TO the Buckner Orphans Hone The
Club Of this place is surely having
some interesting and profitable meet
ings Of late. Al ladies, young or
old, Of this and adjoining commupit-
les are cordially invited to attend the
club meetings and join II they so
desire. Next regular meeting will be
Thursday, June 10.
The baseball boys have matched a
game with the Badger Lake team to
be played here Saturday afternoon
Shallowater should come out and root
for her new team.
The rain prevented preaching and
Sunday School here Sunday.
The Athletic Club met again Tues
day night. Some boxing and wrest-
ling was staged. Nothing was married
or bruised. dislocated or broken.
Mrs O. +. Sears and children are
visiting relatives in Central Texas.
Little Miss Lillian Lee of Abilene
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oliver Old
ham.
Miss Katie Bell Crump has left for
Canyon where she will attend the Nor
NAL College this summer.
Miss Viola Settle of Tula, was here
last week prospecting for music
class this summer, with the expecta-
ton of teaching music in our school
here next year.
Elizabeth Robbins Of Lubbock. is
spending a few gissss in the home Of
her little frisAd, JesSe Lee Vance.
with relatives in Dimhh BIT, but will re-
Mrs. stsker, who. sss'ssen visit
ing her SITTER, Mrs. pentOR is now
turn soon
Mr.. Galley is havfg apf addition
made to his reside&e. &
M'm Anita Psfee haS returnd to
canyde to resume be7fwork n the
Normats there.
A mug needed rainl ell herek Mon
day which will greatly benefit row-
ing crops Y 4
Saturday, plight the ~ Center
met end red ganized MS. j. c
Bowles. is n kident Mrs Geo w.
Roberts, vice-pfs sident, and Miss Opal
Warren is secretary. After the bust
ness session a brief Program was rem
dered. This was followed by a num-
Der Of games for all which were play
ed both in the house and outside.
Then refreshments were served in the
Domestic Science room. An inter
esting program is planned for next
But it is TO be borne in
mind that the program committee is
not an entertainment committee, and
that the success Of the Social Center
viii depend upon the aid and coop
GRAFTON Of everyone in the commun-
ity. The prospects are bright but if
/ is to succeed each one must respond
when called upon. Everyone is in
Vited to come out, get in the game"
and make the Shallowater Social
Center a success and source Of
pleasure and profit TO all
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12

Among the many out Of town Wis
itors to the "Hub" this week, were
c. d. Boyd, Of Plainview. and G. L.
Farrar. Of Merkel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12
CAPT. II. f. STONE,
S. A. RICHMOND WAS MAR
RIED IN GALVESTON MAY 81

s. A. Richmond and Mrs Maggie
Lindsey were married in Galveston
Saturday, May 3lst. Mrs Rich
mond AT one time taught school in
Lubbock County and il was during
those days that Mr.. Richmond form
ed her acquaintance She has been
making her home in Freeport for
some time past They viii reside in
Lubbock for the present
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12

w. +. Olives. well known business
man Of Slaton, was in town the first
of the week, transacting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-12

Come to Lubbock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
ALAR AND WAGE.

THERE ~ a fine distinction between salary and wages II H. generally u-
= dtruDod that On a job where a white collar an be worn. a salary "a
lnu. Wages - With oferaiA A man earning SIS a week gets n salary,
o1to q day would b wares
Too otter the salary learner and the waee-earner do not understand
WnHo-oaner are largely organised They can put mp n fight for what
10 hon
The state Industrial commission Of New YORK has found that the nay OF
bookketpera accopntante and ssnoErphers has Increased rs per
mt while tho cost n living ncceaHtues hs increased "a per cent
IN proportion 10 what they earn. aaared workers must spend more
~ wnEe- mrnsfa cerEyhen and tcachsfs are called upon to keep up
more prosperous Clerical workers Sre compelled TO pay OF a great deal
more for dress han mechanics or other fnfHmen earning more
N England, where class distinctions are boldy acknowledged, there "a
a lower middle cnaE" which corrcaponds TO M struggling lagions Of men
ms salaries rather than 81
No doubt aaiansd workers are entitled 20 a peasure Of sympathy. hut
= sres' ~ nan Of Der nee sducaunE They lack social conseiousness They
" hose who suhsst by handcraft
labor - ct always above reproach IN its methods: labor Is not in.
iahnbtc but IN th% democracy. tn balance Of the power tghtfuly lies with
tnpse n toll for their daily bread. whether that toll be at a desk or a
a coun'er Q a lathe bench.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Pc T Err
BABY PAUL RUNS
AWAY.
by the story lady.

Baby Paul WIS a remarkable child.
Their was no doubt OF that. He cut
a tooth at three months, sat alone Mt
four M a half. crept every where at
seven months, and now was trying to
pull up TO chairs.
Peter WIS entertaining him on his
little play guilt out on the grass u
sunny afternoon when papa came
home early and sat down to have a
romp with his youngest son. Peter
seized the chance 20 run n give
Mary Elton a cinnamon roll he had
been saving an afternoon.
The paper boy came along and
threw the paper In papa's lap and
papa got Interested In the strike and
when ne looked up Paul had disap-
peraed. Peter came back about that
time and he and papa looked veery-
where but had o. give up and call the
rest OF Inc folks to help.
They looked under the house and
In tho barn though didn't
think he could crawl 40 far. Mamma
looked very much worried and the
twins were IN tears.
kept wailing
tie house watching them. Finally he
ran up and took hold Of Pnity's dress.
Patty stopped crying and let him lead
over and looked In and gave a cry OF
joy that brought them an flying,
1iihdlrd mp on Pans rug sound asleep
was BABY rauii
Mamma had him In her arms in a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
New Building at
University Should
Interest Visitors

Those who attend the university
nHaemhly tomorrow morning NJ eleven
o'clock viii do we'll to go a hit early
n walk or drive BY the new pricti-
cal Mechanics building which N being
erected north OF the fountain. This
structure II not yet completed. and
n will probably be the middle Of Mo-
vcmber before all tho equipment can
be surprised AZ the ground space SOW
cred. aud the value OF this addition
10 the equipment Of the practical me-
chnnicn department viii be apparent.
The building was planned by Prof
Arno Leopold.
~ the assembly hour In addition
20 important announcements regard
ing the years work. there will be nm
Informal address By the now prcai-
dent, Dr. David $. nm. and It is prob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company introduced
Aspirin to physicians
10 years ago.

II you want tho true. worid-famous
Aspirin, az prescribed by physicians
FOR over eighteen years, YOU must ask
for "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin"
The ''Hayer Cross Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each
package for your protection against
limitations.
In each package Of "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" are safe and proper d.
rcctions for Colds. Headache, Neural
Ria. Toothache. Earnchc. Hheumh-
tism. Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain
In general.
Handy tin boxes containing ~ tab
lots cost but u few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger ''Bayer' pack
ages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture Of Mononceticaci-
dcster OF Salicylicncid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
ARMING AGAINST FLU.

IT Is ANNOUNCED mat Harvard research mon have Developed the use OF
and d S~% ~ he per sisnss astsr o. eSss nss o. the Ss' disease srsa" e'ne' mortality
The epidemic which swep. the country last winter found medical science
dscsse and u treatment Drastic efforts to minimize contagicn were about
HsaHh officers predict that there viii b a recurrence Il influenza In
inc So nond sS' va mi n ue .s ssstng - EI D"sS. Tn. anti Do..narn, ,,., &,
naema VIII appear again should stir authorities TO take every precauuon
sae and city health departments should get possession 4 all informa.
ses,se Nc neuia make make afe IA physicians are fuzzy instructed In tn best
schools car do their share. n the public be OF uard Epidemic. dc.
preston and panic are absolutely needless when notice n tho enemys plans
hase been given tus far IN advance.
One Il shs most aneerous foatars. OF me hrcatcnca episemle Of in.
i"sn" 3 ms number Of patent medicines advertised 70 eur IL
There h ways a reaction. A few yeas from n chi openly sug
esA doing something for America without belns accused u dAsoyaiU to our
'ordid business OF working and being a good citizen
The capiaLa whose business is tied up with a few strike. would be
glad 10 have as ross the seas Q pS u debt TO Ienne
an Hohsnzonern has decided to remain silent That policy mad
fouS a world po~ef' bet hh g starting too late IN life
n nelsum doesn't know the righteous "a to gel that desired strip Of
The a save Us broader vision Perhaps that is the eHson W e over
may be fOresd to settle dann ae 60 70 wofk.
The Bohhsys wouldn't be happy 4 he had mis- own way lie wouldn't
A New York cashier vas robbed OF $4,000, the payroll for night workers
employed by the company Knowing the present scale OF wages, shenocK
would ~0n"e ~ IN plural was used IN reler1ns to the night force
Nov that We have landed troops at Frume. government should explain
dom OF TIE seas
OF ours you understand that the panic must pay for all this propa-
sanda the packers are putting MT TO proye that tn public doesn't "a too
hut our " social ieadeB throw a duck ut hen n nued nothing appears
The president or general manager who gets thirty thousand a year win
tell YOU that the company can't affori to py the workers more than tsis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Tools
by EDMUND VANCE COOK

I may not be wise
A. those twin -windOwed guys
Who are sloppy with Groek and with
grnmmer,
But here Is a chlnful
For saint or for sinful
A plane makes more friends than a
hammer.
Ny meanings as simple
And plain as a pimple:-
Just cut out the zap and the yammer,
The croakinR and cussing,
The fretting aud fussine.
For a plane makes more friends than
a hammer.
No need 70 expand "a;
I've only to hand n.
And IFS yours without stutter or
stammer.
There's a beautiful bunch
or what's-what In the hunch
That a plane makes more friends than
a hammer.
Let us then be up and dom" says
the gentleman with "A mansnrd brow,
hut the gang IN the Brandstand Is
ycllin' PLAY Ball!"
(COpyright, 1919, y. T.. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
OUCH
- lSLlFE

STRANGE HOW the laity likes to
tell jokes on the clefHy. AMI thc,
range all the way from ycilow-ieEEen
chicken 70 This one Involves
woman, and an old lrish priest. And
no lsishman Is too sanctInionious TO
The irish priest WIS seated each
morning a. breakfast with two MIN
pant coiieEinns.
One morning when the three sat
down, one Of this cOfeKians opened
the morning paper. glanced Al a. ami
with a took Of mingled amnzc.nsn.
and horror handed Il to his coll sse
tlate.
rN.at Is IT, boyss" asked the old
"weil. II seems incredible. but the
paper reports the Holy Father Il go
Ing 10 remove the discipline whn;h
prevents priests marrying"
They waited for the explosion. But
the old priest only said slowly:
"Muaha the mischief bother him.
Why didn't be DO 80 Year, ago.
AND THEN Il It isn't the clergy
the deacon IL likely to be made the
party to some unchurchly action.
Usually. when ia the deacon lluucr
n Involved. Witness this story which
was sprung for the delight Of the
Prince Of Wales up IN Canada;
A stranger had hit the dominion
besousht a native for the location OF
"a apeakeasy.
Nothing doing" said the native"
unless you've been bitten by n snake"
Small chance for me-" said the
stranger, 81 never had a snaKo-bite."
oh hut Deacon LysandeT. up on
the hill a a nice tame snake n
It's bite Is perfectly harmless" eheered
Forthwith the stranger found his
way TO Deacon Lysander's and asked
% the snake and the price Of a snake
bite.
Yes, I have a snake and he will
bite you for a dollar" quoted the
deacon. But he Ia booked up six
weeks ahead"
THE REAL LIVE. red hiooded sky
pilot appreciates a joke as much ns
anyone, IS many a soldier Ct the
great war learned from association
went 20 the front.
One Of this type delights to tell this
one on himself;
He was crossing an Icy field with
the officer OF the day In one OF the
winter campaigns whsn the officer
slipped and fell.
'Tae wicked stand upon slippery
places" quoted the chaplain.
II see they do. but ! can't flashed
back the oficer.
THIS ONE on a man OF the cloth
who Ia noted as n lecturer with a list
Of sensational subjects originated
without malice:
He appeared in a small town chau-
tnuqua and was duly introduced by
the chairman as follows:
The Rev. Mr.. Blank win now adj
dress Us on The Devil and I am
sure that the speaker Is full OF his
subject"
AND HERE'S another one on the
ciereyes right hand-for surely the
man who passes the collection box Is
FIRST aid 10 the pastor.
An English clergyman was aston
ished one day, while Off ciating for q
friend In "A remote mooreland church.
70 see the old verger abstract a half
crown from the collection plate be-
fore presenting II at the altar rails.
After the service ne told the old
mar that his crime had ncen discov-
ered. The vorger looked puzzled.
Then a sudden light dawued on him;
Why, sir you don't mean that ould
half-crown Of mine why. rye led
On with he this last fifteen year.
Such II life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Ran ON SOFT cuLIAns.

LONDON. oct ? (By the Associai
prcss) -Hecause they ''secm 70 ma
for general untidincsH in dress" 4.
master OF Dmiwich college has ham.
the soft collar. Students at Elton q 4
Harrow are stiii permitted to we.
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

NRANtINfN w Wv NtNha
NEW YORK. Oct. g.-The Indus
trial situation In the United States to-
day constitutes one Of our gravest
troubles, and must he satisfactorily
adjusted as quickly as possible or we
shall seriously Jeopardize oar national
prosperity.
The realisation Of that important
fact has induced the president to call
an industrial conference on October
6, through which II IN hoped that the
problem will be solved and the threat
ened economic disaster ayVrtod.
The government alone canno eject
a solution, nor can capital or labor
unass!stod. There can be no aoluuuu.
In fact. without the wholc-hearted co-
operation OF all three OF these en-
sentinl factors. backed BY active pub
lie sentiment.
In this connection. II T. "
aging 10 IDtc that for tie first
time in the history of our coun-
try. cconOinic problems are at
present nor Interesting 10 the
public than politic~,
And. when we consider that the
daily average Of strikes IN the United
States was 3Gi during July n sos
during August: that on September Is
there were 81 strikes before The De
partment Of Labor for settlement. be-
sides 90 controversies which had not
reached the strike stage, a total o:
l53 controversies; that. according to
one estimate. strikes and threatened
strikes during the last eight months
have cost the people OF the United
States as much as $4,000 900 a day
In lost wages, rent. retrii trade and
wasted industrial productive rcsour-
ces-it Is easy Ia understand why the
public should insist on an Industrial
armistice.
WIZ Peace Abroad " Not Here.
what will Il avail Us 10 establish
peace abroad II we destroy or own
peace? Are not the debts Of war SUI
ncicnt Ia boaf2 Must We add to oar
individual financial burdens through
continued economic losses, occasioned
by such ayOidabic industrial strife?
One OF the most hopeful develop
ments Of tho hour Is a growing COM
prehension OF ;he true significance OF
the situation on tho part ~ certain
labor elements. That wis evidenced
in a very recent petition to the Amori
can Federation Of Labor by an or
ganized labor body representing "a
~ 80 trades, from which | quote the
following paragraphs;
NO thoughtful man viii deny that
production la the United states has
been retarded very largely by labor
strikes. We will not deny. In fact.
we unhcsitatingly affirm. that very
many strikes were necessary to bring
unjust employers To terms, but we al
No strongly assert thar there have
been "a great many strikes which were
uncalied for and which should not
have been ordered. 49,
strikes not provoked by unbcar-
able conditions are always the result
OF hot-hoaded action on the part Of
the unions. Of or incompetent hung
ling leadership. or OF the efforts Of
/ ngitatara Of tho socialist. /. W. W.
or Bolsheyist type.
striLcs hny, neon called since m,
armisdce was signed that Ines are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

Excavations Indicate EFypiions
played bali 2OO0 years before Christ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
lCHARf1-rT+ HOLES -HO CHARLES
ELK+M- MMh+XANS =ENANS
HUG+ CHEST-CT HUGHES

(rhs answer to tOday's puzzle win be given in our next issue)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

We twill the English about loving a lord. and brag OF our
hut our own social leaders throw a duck Ut when a titled moth
iB the ofnng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

OF course you understand tina, ,he pahie must pay for all
gnnda the packers are putting out 10 prove that the public does
much FOR tncat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

The presiden, or general manager who gets thirty thousan
tell you that the company can't affori to pay the workers mo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Round Table Should Bolster Our
Production, Says Charles N. Sabin

The Evening Herald. through ire Newspaper Enterprise Association,
asked prominent people throughout the nation to give their nssesnon as
son to meet NJ Washington. october 6. should take up. This is the answer
from one Of the best known bankers IN America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

able that Professor LnkKcn win ma.
his first appearance before an Alb.
quoruuo audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

Washington. ID. q. August 20. teis
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidon,
presented 20 the undersiFned. II has bed
made 90 appear that 'TftE CfrIyFN
RATIONAL BANK or ALBUOUFf
QUE'' IN the city of Albuquerque. Ia N
County of bcfnAiillo and state ~ Ne
Mesico. has complied with ali the provl
Ions % the Statutes % the uniisd state
~required 10 be complied with before !
association shall be authorised 10 col
mence he basihess Of banking.
Nov THEREFORE /, joins SKE
TON WILLIAMS. Compirailer o. h
Currency. do hereby certify that ''TH
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF A
BuQUERQUE' In the city - Alhaqur
que, In the County o. Bernailla A.
State u New Mexico. l. ~antherised
commence the business 81 BANKING
provided IN Section Fits hnadr.
n SiKty-nine Of the Revised Statutes
the United States.
CONVERSION os The Citizens IA
Of Albuquerque, Albuquerque. New 81,
leo.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF vitns
nj hand and Seal n office this Twen,
ninth day ~ August 1919
tsigncdl JNO SkELTON WiLLIAMal
Comptroller of tsc Currens
Evening star., 1919-12-26
Gi5;s' G";sn %aist ss;ts, $1.OO

Cozily Fleeced Union Suits
for girls. with button attach
ments, 2 to 13 years: also
fieeced lined; high neck; long
sleeve; drop seat, to 16
years.
Evening star., 1919-12-26

The Crystal is the
simple st and most de-
pendable of all r.l9C-
tric Washers. Has no
belts, no chains, no re-
verse mechanism and
leaS- number of NOV
ing parts. Guaranteed
by the Washing Machine
Association of America.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-12
REPLY TO Mr.. CLYBURN

Mr.. r. L. Clyburn, Summerfeld. Fla:
Dear Sir-The best way to answer
your questions is to take your ow1i
assessment. The books now show that
you are assessed with nothing but
merchandise, $600-the auto is elm
mated. You must have pots, pants,
furniture, jewellery and perhaps pigs
and poultry, but one of these show
on the tax books, as the six hundred
is scarcely half the value Of your
stock, but they are supposed TO be
included in the merchandise. That In
the way John Edwards pots and
pans are assessed, and / think both
assessments are fair in proportion to
others.
With all the care I can nse, errors
ard doubles get on the tax books eve.
ry year. but are deducted from my
pay, and no matter who you elect to
succeed me, there win be few err
rors and doubles on the books. They
are on every tax book in the state
If my friend Mr.. Clyburn makes nc
mistakes in his business. he can claim
more than any merchant in Ocala
can. Yours truly.
Alfred Aver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-12
INSTRUCTION AT THE
TEMPLE THIS EVENING

There should be big crowd at the
Temple this evening, for in addition
to the regular show, two instructive
films will appear. accompanied by an
address from our fellow-citizen, Capt.
Fl. G. Dozier, MI. r. c., who is expect
ed to arrive on one of this afternoons
trains.
The films are instructive of the
|care the government is giving to its
sick or wounded men and are issued
by the United States Hospital Ser
vice. Capt. Dozier, who is serving in
one of the big army hospitals up
north, secured leave specially to come
home and in accompaniment with the
films explain the work to the people
of Ocala. He will talk to the audience
while the reels are running. There is
no additional charge, and as it is a
matter in which all are interested,
there should be a large audience.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ take pleasure in announcing to
my patrons and the public generally
that I have now associated with me
i'm business Mr.. Eugene A.. Revels,
formerly of the Albany Art Studio of
Albany, Ca. My business has grown
to such an extent was unable to
handle it with any degree of prompt
ness, and / feel fortunate in having
Mr.. Revels with me, as / have always
considered him an artist of ability
and a fine workman. also wish to
take this opportunity to thank all my
friends and customers for their valued
patronage in the past and trust we
may be able TO merit continuation
of the same as we expect to be better
prepared than ever to handle the in
|creasing trade. We expect to handle
Everything in the Photographic line,
specializing in high grade portraits,
home portraiture, views, commercial
work, enlarging, copying and franz
ing. Don't forget to bring us your
kodak films. T. A. BLAKE,
|6-12-2t Photographer.