davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist Church.


Last Sunday was a shut-in day anc
many of us learned how lonely anc
heavy hearted we would be if we were
deprived of the teaching worship an6
social touch we get from our church
life. Dull and heavy would our days
drag on il we were never 10 gather
again in gladstone congregations.
Let us often thank our Good Faith.
err for the privilege Of the house OF
worship Soon our earthly pilgrim
age viii bring us into the blessed
home where Congregations never
break up and Sabbaths never end -
Until then let us be glad when it is
said to US Let us go up to the
house Of the Lord"
Sunday morning let US gather
promptly for our happy Sunday
school and. later for the preaching
hour. In the morning the subject
will be Three Pictures Of One Man
and at night, Proper Style Of Dress
Our good ladies' are in campaign
to brighten up the inside Of our
church building and to make some
needed changes and repairs. Let us
stand by them in this good work We
greatly need to build new house but
we waited loyalty for the war work
TO be done and now we will wait for
the high prices of materials and a
good crop which seems almost sure.
and then we can build more worthy
and at less expense.
The great rains and the warmer
days tell Of growing time and bright
er prospects for all our people Our
boys are coming home and are 70
the home and native land more and
more and will enter joyfully into the
service Of the Prince Of Peace. Let
us hope and pray that the world is to
enter upon long and happy period
of genuine Christian growth and
progress. Let all Of us who wish to
De builders and real helpers rise to
our best and forget that there are
any grumblers. grouches and hindet-
ers in the world
See you next Sunday with a happy
face and cheerful smile.
Yours for better things in life.
j r. COLE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

fants with soft and fermentable
foods.
Decay Of teeth begins in openings
in the enamel, in which bacteria pen
citrate. Such openings are usually
the result Of the breaking down Of
the enamel by the products Of fer
mentation in the mouth. They may
be caused by wounds, by strongly
acid foods. or cracks may be caused
by taking into the mouth extremely
hot or extremely cold materials The
deposit precipitated upon the teeth
from the secretions Of the mouth
which increases In ratio with III
health, 10 a culture bed for bacteria
Particles ~ food lodged a. the bases
Of the teeth also act In the same way
The acid products o. fermentation
w these substances have the power ~
dlssolylng the enamel " The teeth
fhe renewal NJ these destructive
Substances ifom he Teeth d beat ae.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
PUBLIC HEALTH
+++++++++++++++t+++++++++t
Care of the Teeth.

To prevent decay of teeth says DR..
warabassc, the child must be born
with good organism to start with.
Care Of teeth, however, plays vital
part IN preserving them.
Healthy children, a. soon as they
have teeth enough should have foods
which give some resistance 10 the
Jaws. Dates nuts, dry bread, fruits.
a meat hone-these are some of the
things which should constitute q part
of the daily ration Children should
early begin 10 work fof their living
with their teeth. The profession u
deni.slry il an onlrrowlh o. the ten
denel 70 pampeg The meulhs " In
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
First Presbyterian Church.

Last Sunday was great day
such a fine rain fell on this drouth
stricken sectionl II will mean many
dollars to us Let thanks be given to
Him from whom every good and ey-
cry perfect gift comes, and let His
people strive to enlarge His kingdom,
even as He has made prospects so
bright for an enlarged crop Sery-
ices at the usual hours next Sunday.
but attention is called to the fact
that the clocks will be advanced one
hour next Saturday night Instead
Of the regular preaching service az
the morning hour there will be a
special program on the ChristIaniza-
ton Of the immigrant in our midst,
and an offering taken for this cause
Remember the services viii be ac-
cording to the new time schedule, as
follows Sunday School 10 100 a m. I:
special program II a m; preaching
service at 800 p. m,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Mrs. A. J Hicks, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs O. ?. Collum, Of
Amarillo, is visiting with Qunton
Shelby, Of Slaton Wednesday Of this
week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

complished by mechanical means. The
tooth brush should be used frequently
and as much Of the surface Of the
teeth as is accessible should BE- brush
ed. Particles Of food should not be
allowed to remain between the teeth.
They may be removed by means of
silk thread engaged between the
teeth. Once daily. or every other day
some cleansing substance should be
used with the tooth brush. For this
purpose the following tooth powder is
recommended; Calcium carbonate
tpure, fine, precipitated) 100. pow
dered CASTLE soap 25. orris root 100.
myrrh 100 and oil of wintergreen 10.
Besides the disease entering thru
the enamel Of the crown. infections
often begin at the root Of the tooth.
Such infection destroys the nerve and
blood channel entering the root and
the tooth becomes dead. These are
the teeth which sometimes give trou-
BILE after being filled or crowned
rheumatism sometimes results.
Teeth should be examined every
six months by dentist ~ that dis
ease may be discovered and checked
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Excavation work is being started
this week on the +. NJ. Jones building
Contractor Dane states that the build
ing will be completed within 80 days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Andy Wilson is moving his cattle
that he has had in the Northern part
of New Mexico for the winter back
home this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

u L smith. field manager Of the
Beaver Valley oil and Gas Co, Of
Cisco, was hers this week In the in.
lereal of that company,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

IL" hnyhoF. sooner Of later. might
as well fc IL sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn Will
loosen fr9W-your toe 50 that you
cam peel the whole thing--or pain
lessiy with youf fingers, W one com
plete, pieeeEt-F liYe pesiinf ba-
apply "Gefs-Ity There's DO fussing
or puttering. /CoTh- painsf wiil van
the "Gets,f- does the restl Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-It' WAS rom. Follow
the judgment II the millions; use
'Gets-It" and D. hsufe 10 be corn
and pain freel iYo,tlii sayI It's magic.
"Gets-It." thf guarsgtsed. money
back corn-reu Hover. Nthef only sure
way, costs but 4 tribe albany drug store.
MID by =. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Lubbock and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Lubbock Drug Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Oral Adams Of Terry county Is a
bushes. visitor here Ihls week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "Gsts.Ii"
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Of

II Is Just when n corn hurts that
you want 90 feel surest about
OF keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Auto topy mIdg or repaired at
Moore Brothers 391
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

4. M .,:'s.: repaired !; !,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Fan-Flame Spark Plugs

viii get your Ford car farther on
gallon of gas than any other
spark plug. The best and most
economical spark plug on the
market. Call AT the Filler Black
smith shop. j :. McFllioott
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14

20 the Twin Falls County Auditor ii
once.
There being no further business, tn
meeting adjourned.
II. j. WEAYEB,
President
IVAN G. LINCOLN,
l.. G.. HILL.
Attest:
Arthur f. ANDERSON,
Secretary
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14

Resolved. That this Board OF Com
missioners OF the Filler Highway Dis
triet. hereby make levy Of Twenty
five Cents ,s5cl for road purposes AMI
Ten Cents (locl Tor bridge purposes,
on each One Hundred Dollars (sl0000l
Of the assessed valuation Of all prop
erty within the boundaries Of the said
Filler Highway District, and that a cor.
titled copy Of this resolution be seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

fight, for with the police disaf-
fected the government was without any
trustworthy force. 1t would have had
the support of a great body of un-
organized citizens, but with the CITY
so nearly equally divided, that would
have meant a free-for-all which both
sides were apparently anxious to
avoid. 1t would have been civil war
between armed mobs
Now, however, the government forces
have been so prepared that there could
be no doubt of their victory. The
strikers, unless stirred beyond reason.
will not dare make trouble, the govern
ment is most DESTROYS of avoiding the
odlum of bloodshed, and the citizens,
for moral effect, want their victory
made clear without the use of force.
There is no show of force in the city
except the special consta bles who have
taken the places of the regular police,
but in barracks and barns are gathered
trucks with mounted machine guns and
considerable reserves of the mounted
police, while citizens army of 5000
or 5000 is drilling daily, and outside
the city are waiting half a dozen air
planes with bombs on the racks. In
addition the returned soldiers, by a
great majority, have declared that they
will come to the aid of the citizens if
needed. They do not want any drilling,
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

the strikers assumed control over
the police force, the water power
crews were ordered by the strikers
to reduce the pressure to 80 pounds,
enough for one story houses" and
the strikers undertook to establish
a system for the rationing of bread
and milk to strikers families only.
Finally, certain activities were
resumed with the permission of the
strikers and all such were marked
by big posters, "Permitted-by au-
thority of the Strike Committee"
These last we're the final insult to
the city that brought the citizens
to fever heat.
There is no less resentment against
the statements of strike leaders and of
their paper, which accompanied these
acts. Going back to April %, when the
agitation that preceded the strike was
gathering Roadway, THE Western Labor
News the local radical labor organ,
published big diagram for a govern
ment organized by trades instead of
by territorial representation. On one
side was this notice:
Workers Awake, Cut out and
hold this plan for "ONE BIG
UNION" Think about it--Talk
about it-Vote for it-Work for it.
And on the other side this:
The Russian Soviet System was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

this time to muzzle the enemies of
freedom and truth
Either the government must eat
humble pie or they must resign
st was decided to withdraw all
workers from what we consider vital
industries. If Norris premier of
the province) says he will not bulge,
then he must be made to bulge. 1t
is the business of the government to
feed the people, and the strikers will
see that they assume this respon-
sibilty. If they refuse and the peo-
pie through hunger rebel, then so
much the worse for the government"
Labor has patiently and magnif-
Gently waited for three weeks. It's
selfrestraint has been admirable
But if the government intends that
labor shall continue along this line
and gradually starve, then most as
suredly they have one more guess
coming. None who attended the
strike committee on Tuesday night
could possibly misunderstood the
new temper that was manifesting it.
self"
This, with the general purposes Of
the One Big Union, and the character
Of the men leading the strike, sew
eral of whom have been active in
revolutionary agitation, is the evil
dence of BoIshevsm.
In spite of the bellicose character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
4 Fe,c More

Here are other quotations from the
same paper, all taken during the strike
period and all showing assumption of
control over the city by the strikers
The Strike Committee wisely or
dered the police force to remain on
duty"
Brother Robinson, secretary-tr treas
urer of the Trades Council, explained
that the solidarity of the workers
aUgured we'll for success in this
struggle and in the bigger struggle
that is to come for the control of
all the resources of the country"
I'VE also decided to instruct the
necessary number of men to remain
at work in the Water Department"
How does the idea strike you of
using the new Parliament buildings
for labor temple 2"
mo kilograms go without strike
permit"
winnipeg is without it's daily
press Surely it is case at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

is a considerable resentment against
the employers in this particular case.
Little Resentment
Then, on May IS, the general sym
pathetic strike was called Against
this, too, there was little resentment.
except that the civil service unions
were called out. 1t was this and the
subsequent actions and boasts of the
strike leaders that solicited the citi-
zens against them and brought about
the counter revolution. Here are
some of the actions that are pointed
to as proving the Bolshevist character
of the movement:
The strike committee, on the night
before the strike refused a propo-
sal to discuss a settlement on the
basis of the granting of all their de-
mands for collective bargaining
This is taken to show that they were
determined to strike as demon
stration."
The postal employees were called
out, and all mails were thrown off
trains miles from the city-a chal-
lenge to the Dominion government.
The telephone employees were
called out-a challenge to the Man
itoba provincial government.
The fremen, the street cleaners
and garbage men were pulled out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Mayor Gray Goes Crazy
BUSHES BAREHEADED THROUGH STREETS
DEMANDING THAT POLICE RELEASE
MAN ARRESTED WITH REVOLVER -
YELLS TAKE YOUR HANDS. OFF THE
MAYOR OF WINNIPEG.

The Committee of 1000 has at las, succeeded inI
creating trouble. Their thugs and gunner are on the
streets in drovea Eight have been arrested with
guns in the last two days BLACK jacks' ie, Load
ed hose pipes are in evidence everywhere A police
man was struck down by one thug in front of the
city hall.
While another man staying at the Royal Alex
ander hotel was being taken by two policemen to the
police station on gun-man charge-Mayor Gray
rushed after them bareheaded like q maniac through
the streets and overlook the police with their prison
at the Of Rupert street and the lane at the
back of the Strathcona hotel
Release that man at once, and let him 60, yelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Of their remarks, the strikers have
been remarkably orderly. In fact, both
sides have taken great pains to avoid
provocation to violence. Each side ac-
cuses the other of intimidation, and
each goes armed, but except for a few
fist fights and some very mild rioting
there has been no trouble, though
plenty of threats.
For some time there was grave doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Re Revolution That Put Crimp in the Winnpe6 Soviet
And Demonstrated Few Things the Reds Can't Do

tial to the continuance of life They
are not. We can get out and do for
ourselves all that has to be done. We
will do it indefinitely rather than sub
NIT to any class dictatorship. I hope
they have learned that lesson, too.
1--WE feel that in the fight we are
making we are doing more than take
care Of ourselves. Winnipeg was a
test. We are fighting the battle for
all Canada Yes, and for the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

~ he second victory over Bolshe-
vism in America can be
marked up. First Seattle;
now Winnipeg. There was
really another victory at Toronto, but
that was only a skirmish.
The Red leaders made Winnipeg q
complete demonstration of just what
united labor can do. Winnipeg citi-
.ers made it an equally complete de-
monstration Of what it cannot do.
The Reds made their attack with
every Advantage and scored every in
;t;al success. They had labor solid
behind them and practically every man
ual worker in the city walked out on
the leaders demand, including the bulk
Of the civil employees. Business and
PRODUCTION stopped. The city was cut
~ from the world There was no fire
protection, no street cleaning nor gar
hsee collection, no store deliveries, al
most no restaurants, no mail, no tele-
phone, no telegraph. no newspapers.
Bread and milk went only to the strik-
ers. The police served strike no.
sice, but stayed on their posts at the
strikers orders.
It was mplete-there was no gov
eminent. On May Is, the third day
Of the strike, the Rev. William Ivens,
pastor of the Labor Church" leader
on the strike committee and editor of
the strikers paper, declared:
winnipeg is now governed by the
soviet. The seat of government has
been transferred from the city hall to
the labor temple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

worked out from the blue print
from which this reproduction was
made. The Western Labor News"
has, it is believed, the only copy on
the American continent. 1t will pay
you to vote for the O. B. U. and to
boost THE Western Labor News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

too, for this movement here is a part
Of a continentwide movement, it is
being supported with men and money
from the States, and if we had lost
here it would have been extended to
the South. Probably one demonstration
Of what the citizens can do will not
be enough, but at least we have set
an example, and we have helped hold
the fort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
STRIKERS, HOLD
YOUR HORSES!
This Is tho hour when you can win

STEADY, BOYS, STEADY
KEEP QUIET
DO NOTHING
KEEP OUT or TROUBLE
DON'T CARnY WEAPONS
l0ave this tn your Enemies
Contlnus to provo that you ara
the friends Of law and 0rd0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
MAYOR RESCUES GUN MAN
TEN THOUSAND MARCH
FOR JUSTICE
Returned Soldiers Demonstrate Strength

ITEM THOUSAND MARCH FOB sTR1KERS-PER
Feet ORDER MAINTAINED-CLASH MAR
RoWLY AvERTED-LABoR TEMPLE NOT
VISITED BY THE ONE THoUsAND-CoUN
TER-DEMoNsTRATIoN A SIDE ISSUE
pRovoKEs SOME TROUBLE TRIBUNE
LIES 1XPoaED-MEET AGAIN TODAY AT
10 AM
lncensed by the despicable tactics Of the com
mtee Of one thousand and the gross misrepreseuta-
|tion by the kept press in reporting Wednesdays
parade The returned boys turned out yesterday
morning, ten thousand strong. 10 demonstrate that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
H0,C 1t Began

The history of the Winnipeg strike
begins even before the Seattle Bolshe-
vlk tiasco, when a considerable num-
Der of agitators appeared, mostly from
Britain, and began talking Bolshevik
ideas. Following the Seattle failure
there was a general slump in radical
confidence, and a convention was held
at Calgary early in March to take
measures to check this. Among the
leading lights at this convention were
Il. II. Johns and R. B. Russell, George
Armstrong, Mrs. Helen Armstrong and
Andrew Scoble, all of whom are active
leaders in the Winnipeg fight.
This convention asked all unions in
Canada to break away from the inter
national crafts unions, join the One
Big Union which could take mass ac-
tlon,' as in Winnipeg, in any case that
arose, the ultimate aim being prole-
tarlan dictatorship and control of ali
resources, industries and means of pro-
duction." 1t also passed resolutions
favorlng general strikes to release
political prisoners, definitely specifying
those who had been "actively working
! tor the German government in this
country" demanded the establishment
OF a soviet government and proletarian
dictatorship, and sent fraternal greet
lngs to the Bolsheviki and Sparta
cans. Plans were laid for general
strike on July 4.
1t was at this convention that Wi,-
Nipes was selected for the first demon
stratlon OF a general strike, to re-
hearten the people discouraged by
Seattle, and to serve as rallyinp is
sue There were several reasons for
the choice of this particular city. In
the first place, the civil service unions
had already shown that they were will
ing to join 4 sympathetic strike. In
the second. there was large element
OF foreigners, chiefly Austrians-there
are ~ 900 registered aliens out of the
100000 IN the city. These men could
not be used politically, but could HELM
IN strike. There are FIVE labor mem
oers out of the fourteen in the City
Council and the Mayor is known for his
sympathy with labor. Finally, Winni-
peg was as far east as the reds could
have any hope of success, and the plan
was to spread the movement, bv
means of sympathetic strikes, first
westward to the coast, then eastward.
and finally, when all Canada was in
volved. south into the States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Its Completeness

All but the last of these moves have
been attempted. Sympathetic strikes
have been called, based on the Winni-
peg situation, in many of the cities
between here and the coast. but none
has been SO complete as here. and
many cities have refused to 90 out
The attempt to go east was blocked
when the old line labor leaders beat
the sympathetic strike move in Toronto.
There have been two attempts to
make the strike an all Dominion affair.
First, in Toronto, a resolution was in
troduced that no union on strike there
should go back until all the demands
of all unions in the country had been
satisfied. This was beaten. Second
was the plan to turn control of the
Winnipeg strike over to a committee
which was to represent radical labor
of the entire Dominion. This failed
from internal jealousies among the
strike leaders.
The completeness Of the atrikers'
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-07
PENNINGTON.

Mrs. Edgar Camper and son and daugh-
ter OF Houston spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenton
Raymond Newnom and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kenton and daughter, Delema,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar Webb at
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rosander are
'pending some time in Muskegon, Mich
George Smith is on the sick list
Our minister and school teacher will
soon be called away TO Conference but
we hope that he will be sent back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Webb have gone to
housekeeping in Willard Thomas house
Eliza Belts has moved into the Pool
property in town
II has lately been reported that Miss
Helen Tucker and Harry Salmons were
quietly married