davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

4'entral Europeans are hit with
r7vel mania, says Budapest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

Wall paper first came from China
about the middle of the sixteenth cen
fury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
5iste'7e Aay1'
KI %F1 len

In the Kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought to her
Kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking,
ganed from study Of domestic science in state unver
sy. Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

St George might slap mere dragon but he'd never
tackle turkey this November
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
FATHER AT AGE OF is
GOES UP FOR FORGERY

LONDON-A boy of Is, married and
a father, and three other boys have
been sentenced for forging checks for
500 and 1920.
Astronomers can compute the weight
of stars by photographing them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Gray Hair Ended

Science has dfss
covered the way
for restoring hair
to its natural COL
or. 1t is offered to
women in Mary
T. Goldman's Sci
entifc Hair Color
Restorer. And
women use this
scientific hair
co or restorer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
CAlOMEL SAL|VATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a
days work.

There's no reaeon why a person should
take siokening. salivsting calomel when
few cents buzz large bottle Of bod
sons Liver Toie--a perfect substitute
Il Is plelssap< vegetable liquid which
will start y,bsf liver just as surely as
calomel. bnY il doyen't make you sick
and can MT saltyflte.
Children AND grown folks can take
Dodson'. Liysf Tone. tecause it Is per
fectly harpfesa.
Calcmef is a dangerous drug. II is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose Of nasty calomel today and you
viii feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow Don't lose days work. Take
a spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling great
No more biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache. coated tongue or sour
stomach Your druggist says II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts bet
ter than horrible ealomel your money ID
waiting for you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
A FEW ITEMS FROM
THE SLATON SLATONiTE

A big bunch Of fine Grayson Coun-
ty folks moved to Slaton last week
with their immigrant cars, five fami-
lies in all coming in one party Their
cars were unloaded Monday, and they
will soon all be at home on the land
Mr.. L. b. Olive purchased just south
of Slaton.
In the party were L. B. Olive and
his soninlaw. b F. Jones and J. l.
brewery, and their families, and
Mr.. Olives brother, J NJ. Olive. and
his soninlaw. j. A. Tucker, and their
families.
Mr. L. b Olive last fall purchased
just south Of Slaton 1000 acres Of
as fine land as can be found any
where, and these families will make
quite a neighborhood Of their own on
that land The land had some i'm
provements, other houses have built
and further work will be done on the
land until il is improved with the
best farms on the Plains. The land
is in what might be termed the shall
low water district Of this portion Of
the South Plains.
r. j. Murray came home from
Burkburnett yesterday and reports
splendid progress with the Slaton
Lubbock Oil Co. well. He expects to
get the drill started next week The
Burkburnett field is growing in leaps
and bounds, says Mr. Murray, and
in six weeks has doubled itself The
oil business there Is too large to com
prehend. and the production Of oil is
increasing every day,
W. o. Davis died at his home in
South Slaton last Friday night Of
pneumonia lie had been sick only
three or four days. His wife took
the body back to their old home in
Grayson County, for burial Mr.
Davis was a southland farmer and
he had moved 10 Slaton to work In
Meponald's Gin during the winter.
lie was a cousin Of Mrs }, =. Nd.
wards
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
TROOPS IN AMERICA
ORDERED DISCHARGED

Washington. Jan. l6.--Demobiliza-
ton Of combat units in the United
States has been ordered. General
March. chief Of staff. told the House
Military Committee today. This
means, he added. that every unit Of
the army in the United States, with
the exception Of two regular rcgt
ments held for police duty at each
camp. has been ordered deuobilized
Secretary Baker supplemented
General Mareh's statement by saying
il was hoped to get the flow % troops
homeward from Europe up 10 be
tween 20o.o and 100000 alen a
mon.h. lie could not forecast def
nl,els when the entire army would be
returned, but said that with the alter
alton of thirty cargo vessels 20 carry
troops the raplilly Of the movement
could be increased.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
RECONSTRUCTION SESSION
OF TEXAS LEGISLATURE


Austin. Texas. Jan. 16.-The Thir-
.ty-Siy tn session of the Texas Legisla-
ture has already been referred to as
the Reconstruction Session, on ac-
count Of the number Of constitution
al amendments that are to be consid-
cred. Much Of the important legis-
lation calls for constitutional amend
ments, and there is talk of consti-
tutional conventions although politi-
clans are rather non-committal upon
the subject.
A summary Of the matters that
are expected TO be considered shows
as most important:
The woman suffrage amendment.
The prohibition amendment.
Oil and oil field legislation.
State depository bill
Agricultural department changes
Decreasing state boards or com
missions
Budget bill
Creation Of a board Of control for
state institutions
Homestead law amendment
Judiciary reforms.
Highway law amendments
Land reclamation measures.
Revision Of State University and
A. and NJ College matters.
Recommendation by heads Of va
rous departments will be considered
as practically every member Of the
Legislature has some idea which he
hopes to crystalize into law.
II is expected that the session viii
be marked by an unusual degree Of
harmony. and most Of the legislation
is considered to be constructive.
Predictions are that the prohibition
and woman suffrage amendments
will be disposed Of during the early
part Of the session in order 10 clear
the way for constructive measures.
II is also predicted that both these
amendments will be submitted to the
people by the legislature. What ef-
feet the large number Of amendments
to be considered will have upon later
ones to be taken up remains yet to
be seen
II is considered probable the har-
monious and concerted action on
many Of the measures will allow the
completion Of all the work Of the leg.
stature within ninety days.
There is also every indication that
the legislature will carry out the
platform recommendation Of the
Waco convention Included in these
are the woman suffrage. the prohi-
bition, and TIE alien suffrage amend
meuts. judiciary school, and election
reforms, and drouth relief legisla-
ton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
We SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED CHILE
Delicious "FruIt Laxative" cant harm.
tender little Stomach, Liver
and 6oweIs-

Look at the t~ne, motherf n
coated, your little on3s stomach, liver
and bowels need >ss<ansing At once.
When peevish. crpS listless dos~nt
sleep, eat or aek hst<fslIy. or Is fever
'ih, stomach sour breath bad has sore
throat dlarrhrs. full Of cold rive .
teaspocnful Of California Syrrp az
f'g>' and In a few hours all th~ foul.
,onstipated waste, undigcsted food and
sour bile gcntly moves out o. Ia littI<
bowels without gripping. and you have .
we'll, playful child again. Ask yo1
irusrist for q bottle Of "CAlisNrn
syrup II Figs." which contains
iIfectioa< fof h>h,ss. children u az
nd Tor gfo~a'urN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
BIGGEST SUB is TURNED
OVER; is BOAT U-i3s

Paris. Jan. l6.--The German sub
marine U-l39 has arrived at Brest. a
fortnight later than the other subma-
rincs. which were turned over to
France owing to her damaged condi-
ton.
She is the worlds largest subma-
rine. She made only one cruise be-
fore the armistice was signed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BILL UP IN HOUSE

Austin, Jan. IS The woman suf-
frage amendment was brought before
the House in House join resolution
No. 2. introduced by Tillotson Of Aus
tin County The resolution calls for
an election on May "a. the same date
provided for the prohibition amend
ment election. and il was referred TO
the committee on constitutional
amendments.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
THIRTY SIXTH DIVISION
MAY LAND IN TEXAS

Austin. Texas. Jan l6-Disem-
barkation Of the thirty-sixth division
at Galveston upon their return from
France is requested in the House CON
current resolution adopted by the
house today
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
LIBERTY LOAN" TO
BE NAME OF NEXT ISSUE

Washington, Jan. l6.-The name
of the next war loan will be "The
Victory Liberty Loan" Secretary
Glass announced today The exact
date in the spring when il is to be
floated has not been fixed.
The honor flag Of the loan will
bear a blue "V" on a white field sur
rounded by red border, the "V" in
dicating both five and Victory"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Mrs. J. + Coffee was taken to the
Lubbock sanitarium for treatment
first Of the week.-Hale Center Rec
ord
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

T. c. Ivy, Of Yoakum County, was
in town transacting business the
first Of the week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

ID. Whitley, young man living
near Lubbock. who has just under
went successful operation for APP
pendicitis. is convalescing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

W. " Porch and W. y. Jeas. a
siasen, were IN town the first ~ lkh
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Monte iiowron ia waking busl-
ness trip to nfownfisla lhls week
The spectator., 1919-11-21
ROCK GREEK.
w P Anderson is on the sick, list hope he will soon recover.

w P Anderson is on the sick, list hope he will soon recover.
 Alvin Gillispie and Carter Milton took dinner Sunday with Lee and Ernest Milton.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Miller also grandma Miller took dinner with Slaughter Miller and family.
 Mrs. Toka Marcum has return ed from a visit to her people in Oklahoma.
 School will begin at Sulphur Springs December the first with Mrs. Toka Marcum as teacher.
 We ba ve had a few days of sunny weather for which we are glad. but it would have pleased us better if It had been warmer.
 Carter Milton of Oklahoma is visiting his uncle, Baxter Milton of Eagle Chapel. ffalso other relatives and friends. ;, Hulett Anderson and daughters Edna and Eulee. visited Dan Morgan and family last Monday and Tuesday. @'s'S !
 Omar Anderson and, family visited his parents the latter part of last week and helped them dig potatoes. F'
 Mir. Mrs. Arthur DonaId and, Mrs. Pearl Mckenzie, spent Sun. day with w. P. Anderson and family. >'-'f : l. We. learn that Lee. Milton made his regular Sunday even ing call at Uncle Elisha GOod- wins. Certainly Uncle Elisha is good company. '' There is some cotton in thi' neighborhood that isn't picked yet, some not opened guess it will all be ready to pick now right away. ., Z; /. a.e>~ The cold snap last week was rather tough on sweet potatoes that were yet'in the, field. and We learn that several people had not dug their potatoes as we hadn't had enough frost,tQ kill the leaves.
The spectator., 1919-11-21
svsTEM IS RECOMMENDED FOR PREVENTION OF RAOicAliSM IN THE SOUTH.
AMERlCANIze FOREIGNERS
Teaching Them English and ldeais es United States and Christianity to Part of Program Of Y5 Mli-
 Hon Campaign.

!. Southern Baptists have no sympathy for the I. W W's.. Bolshevists and bomb throwers. and while radicals of that type are not numerous in this sec- ton of the country as yet, 1t is the hope of the Baptist 75 Million Cam paign to make the spread of such de- struetiye propaganda here impossible hy so pervading with the. gospel s
 centers where radlcalism might expect to obtain a foothold as to make 1t i'm possible for the professional asitators to receive a sympathetic hearing. In other words, it is the hope of the cam paish to so extend the work of Amer icanizing and christianising the for eigners living within the territory of the Southern Bapist Convention that they will measure up to the highest standards of patriotism and religion.
 There are 4.900,00p persons of for eign hirth. and children of foreigners living within the territory of the South sra Baptist Convention, and while con. siderable work has been done already along the line Of teaching Americanism and the Christian relision to these people, this work will be greatly sn- larged As 3 result of this campaign.
 In the Southwestern states there gre 1.0O0.0 .000 Mexicans. 600.OO0 living 0s In Louisiana and . large number in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missonri. De' lAssi ef the OsU<iag importance of
The spectator., 1919-11-21
THE POsTMASTERS WORK
Are Making Good Record In the Sale Of St.ooo Tressury Savinss
 certificatss

Postmasters of all classes arc talk ing an active interest in the sale Of Treasury Savings Certificates. as well as keeping up their sales of War Say. ings stamps, throughout Missouri. Arkansas and Kentucky
 In scores of cities, ranging from those that have a population of l00.- 900 10 those with few hundred. post. masters have sent In their orders for The Treasury Savings Certificates in the denomination of S1.000.
 The Postoffioe Department sees to 1t that the postmasters have a supply of War Savings Stamps and the S1O0 Certificates on hand. but the larger denominations are usually sold through the banks. However. postmasters have ascertained that there Is no objection to them taking orders for the 5000 Certificates, and they are experiencing little difficulty in placing them when they explain their advantages.
The spectator., 1919-11-21

Probably the most encouraging de- velopment thatShas come to the Bap- tist 7o Million Campaign. SO far, is tue large number of young men and women throughout the South and Seuthwsst who have volunteered their services for special Christian work wherever God may need them. A special day was set apart in tho Baptist schools and churches fors ;s.calling out the called" when it wal. expected to se- cure minimum of 5000 volunteers for special Christian service. this num- Der being necesssry,.it was held, if the enlarged program of the campaign was to be carried out. Returns from these services are still coming in with the prospect that the number will reach at least 1900. r:
 These volunteers will enter the min. .iatry, go as missionaries. Christian doc. tors, nurses and teachers to, foreign lands, labor in the homeland for the advancement of the kingdom of God or serve in any special capacity where they feel the Lord directs them Bay Tor College, Belton. Texas, an institu ,tion for young women, led the list of with 430 volunteers: Bessie lift College, Forsythe, Ga, responded with PAS; Louisiana College, Pineville, La, 93; Women's Training School, louisville. Ky.,114; Southwestern 'Theo- ological Seminary. FL. Worth. Tex, .SS for the foreign field alone: Okla homa Baptist University. Shawnee. 57; while similar responses came from nu- merous other institutions in the vari. ous states comprising the territory Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
 :, Prominent among the many interest Ing accounts of the special services held in the churches was . report from Rev. E. Allison, a Baptist minister of Etowah, N. C.. who. now in his eigh-
The spectator., 1919-11-21

tieth year. looks back over an active ministry of sixty years, practically all of which has been spent in the vicinity which he is now serving. MT Allison has the unusual distinction of having baptissd 5,s26 persons and at least 100 additional converts under his ministry have been baptized by an assistant pastor since Mir. Allison's health mas not been good. due to his advanced ysars. When this aged minister of the gospel presented the call for volun- teers for special Christian service in this campaign, three young men, ali of whom were converted and reared under Mr. AllisOn's ministry responded for the ministry themselves. one of them being his nephew
 But the campaign hopes to enlist large number of Christian workers other than those several thousand who will give themselves entirely to special religious work. The campaign hopes to enlist 100000 additional pupils in the Sunday Schools of the South and Southwest; win 2.5o0,0o0 additional souls of this section to Christ during the next five years; bring the Baptist church membership In the South to 5.500,000 and enlist all these in all forms of church work; increase the number of Baptist churches in the South to %s.00O, and enroll Al. 000 young mon and women in the denomination's schools where they will prepare them selves for lives of Christian usefulness in their communities or for service in any part of the world where they may be needed.
 While 1t 10 the hope to raise 75.J00, 0eO to be invested in the larger pro- gram of Christian service which gave the campaign it's name, raising the money 10 only one of the objects sought. Baptists are being implored to give themselves and all of their tai ents as we'll as their money to God. Director Scarborough announces.
The spectator., 1919-11-21
OAK HILL.


 Fine weather after the rain. Plenty of frost and ice
 John Clark visited J. K. Fail ing last Sunday ''
 Henry Baldwin and family spent Saturday night with Asa Clark and family.
 Ed Chatham visited Claude Smith last Sunday.
 Prof. R. IL. Austin has just re- turned from Benton County, where'he has been employed as DemonstratOr.
 The writer. believes Robert is weltqualified for the position as he owns his own home here and has made good farming it.
 Don't forget the Pie Supper Saturday night November. 22nd. Don't ,frown up-.your faae, if you. get sour pie, for this. vicinity hasn't had any sugar in -four momhs.s Wea hope the grafters will be sweet when 'thev get ready to turn it loose. F Miss Edna Jean McIlroy work S at the MontagueCG' sstore every Saturday. .s |, c. R Mcclellan has returned from Ft. Smith. +s ,
 Willie Jones spent Saturday night with Troy Trotter at Adams school house. E Waldo Trotter spent Saturday night with Eugene Jones.
 The grading on. the good road through this part is about done. The concrete bridges and cul- verts are about completed Now we are looking for the hard surface. % s The writer is. getting ready ,o' trade his old watch for q bicycle
 Mutt and Jeff
The spectator., 1919-11-21
the Mexican work the campaign has appropriated S576, 900 to 1t alone for

the Mexican work the campaign has appropriated ts76, 900 to 1t alone for the next five years.
 But the Americanization and evan selisAtton of the foreigners Is not con- fined to Mexicans This work is car. risd on also among the newly-arrived immigrants at the various Southern ports. among those of foreign birth in the mining districts of Alabama, Okla h0ma and Illinois and among other groups of people of foreign birth in Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Maryland and Virginia. Some of the state or. ganisations carry on work of their own among these people, while in many places the program is carried out co. operatively between the state mission boards and the Home Mission Board. In many instances . large work Is done by the latter agency alone
 Believing that both Americanization and evangelisation can be accomplished most effectively by first reaching the children, Btptist agencies have estab- lished schools where the English Ian. guage is taught. along with American and Christian ideals Such schools are already being conducted with great success among the Italian and Cuban children at Tampa, Fla. for French. speaking children at Church Point. La, for Mexican children at Fl Paso and other Texas points. while commun- ;ol eively at many of these points and at numerous towns and mining centers where people of foreign birth make up large percentage If the population. the social work of this character being conducted by Baptist women.
 Large results are expected to follow the work of the Baptist Bible Institute at New Orleans, where instruction is given in English, French. Italian and Spanish. All foreign.spsaking people are required to take some English work and the Bible ia taught in certain practical subjects. to them in their own languages thus facilitating their grasp of it. Practical Christian activities are elso required of all the students, some of whom are training for foreign mis- sion work and others for service among the peoples of foreign birth in this country. Patriotism and high ideals of Christian civilization are given empha sis throughout the institution and 1t Is the belief of those familiar with it's work that it will prove a potent factor In the Americanization and Christian- teation of the peoples of foreign h1ssA h thls country.
The spectator., 1919-11-21
Many Young Men and Vomen Ofer
 T1en,selues For Christina Service

Southern Baptsts VII Ample Working gramCampagn Hopes te Strengthen Local Churches and Win 2,50O 900 Lost to Christ During Next Five Years.
The spectator., 1919-11-21
NEW SAVINGS
 CERTIFICATES
 ARE BABY BONDS

The new Treasury Savings Certifi cstes of 500 and sl.o0o denominations are like "Baby Bonds" Here are the chief facts about them;
 They are tax free; except inheri- tsnce. surtaxss, war profits and excess profits taxes.
 They bear per cent intsrest. com pounded quarterly
 They mature January l, 1924.
 They may be cashed at the option Of the holder for purchase price plus ac- crued interest any time before matur ity date
 They nevsr deprsciats in value, but increase monthly. guaranteed by T. s. Government.
 They arc registered in Washington. which prevents loss by Are or theft. Each bears inscribed thereon the name of purchaser
 Certificates are issued in book form, each book containing 10 certificates.
 The s10o certificate costs the same as 20 War Savings Stamps. The 31 900 certificate costs the same as 200 War Savings Stamps.
 sl00 certificate can be obtained at any postoffice
 Both s1oo and $1 ,0oo certificates may be obtained at banks.
 s100 certificates increase 20 cents and the sl,00o certificates tf a month in price.
 The cost by months is as follows:
The spectator., 1919-11-21

666 has nroven 1t will cure Ma laria, Chilis and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-11-21
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

between the old bulky stock foods and straight medicine. Use B. A. THOMAS all-medkcine remedies and you will :get that you expect from the use of such preparations. 'sg,
 Ozark Variety Store <
The spectator., 1919-11-21
rHE cHEAp DOLLAR.

With the purchasing power of the dollar lower than 1t has ever been it Is the part of wisdom to pat some of them to work earning interest. un- til the time that money n worth mora. War Savings Stamps enable the vase sarner to do this Save wkst yov ssA aAd invest 1t in w.. ., ..
The spectator., 1919-11-21
ANOTHER MOTHER GOOSE.

His diddlc. diddle, Here's one fine riddle,
 Prices soar like a balloon. Don't fritter money on useless thinOA Then living will be cheaper soQa.
 3 --E N. c.
The spectator., 1919-11-21

We are proud of tn e confidenc doctors, druggists and the pulp lie have in 667 Chill and Fever Tonic. -(Adv.)