davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05

Last week closed the 1918-19 ses-
sons Of the Lubbock public schools,
and all the exercises were attended
By unusually large crowds The
weather was very fine, and every
thing worked out for the complete
success of the closing program in
every particular.
Lubbock schools are now recogniz-
ed by school authorities as the very
best and although the past term has
been conducted under very trying
circumstances, on account Of flu cpl
demc, drouth conditions and a
scarcity of teachers, il has been
brought to a triumphant close and
unusual progress is noticeable in all
departments The teachers have
worked hard, and deserve much cred
il for the success of the pupils in
making their grades in spite of those
things that might have caused them
to fail
Sunday, May 26th, the commence
ment sermon was preached by Rev. J
T. Griswold. Of the Methodist church
in that building and the following
program was rendered;
Professional Orchestra.
Doyology Congregation
praise the Lord" Wennerberg-
Choral Club.
Invocation-Rey. Lift Sanders.
"My Dream Ship" c. Gabriel
High School Octette
Scripture Reading Rev Girls
void.
"The Mar'vlous Work (Creation) -
Hayden-Choral Club.
Offertory-Selected.
20 Heavenly Father" owsp--I.aw
renee Martin
Sermon-Rev J. T. Griswold
Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing
Mason-Congregation.
Benediction-Re A. A. Collins
On the following Tuesday evening
at $500 o'clock the commencement
program for the Grammar Schoo
was rendered at the church and thin
was the program
Chorus-Class.
Salutatory-Ewell Hunt
Piano Solo--Loys Tubbs.
Class History Willette Waters
Octette-Grammar School Octette
Valedictory-Sc Scott Turner
Address to Class-Rev T. II Pol
lard.
Piano Duet-Rebecca Quinn anG
Edith Peek.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Dr J
T. Hutchinson, President Schoo
Board
Honors in Grammar School-Supt
NJ. NJ. Dupre
Chorus-Class.
The following is the class roll o.
that department who finished tn,
course in the grammar school. ant
enter into the High School depart
ment next year:
Millard Carter Arnett. Beulai
Louise Arnett. Jewell Sarah Barfeld
Glenn Burgess, Caleb Burns, Ireu,
Cannon. Vada Canon. Reba Ma,
Davis, Gladys Dean. John Dupre, vir
ginia Earhart. Clara Gallatin. Edn.
Lee Gililland. Anita Green. Myrtl,
Hart. Carl Hensley, Glenys Honey
Ewell Leon Hunt. Alton Hutson
Chns. 5. lnman, Jr.. Marie Jackson
Leslie Jennings. Virgie Johnson
Evah Jones. Joe Kelly. Eva Lawson
Alice Lee. Eupha Myrtle Lemon, Ar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
Nh. HELnER RECEIVES A
MESSAGE oF SONS ARRIVAL.

A. v Heller received message
ffem hls sen, Marcus y. IIslhsr. the
frat VI this week announcing his ssfs
arrival on Amsflean solI enes more
and sa}s Ne 4 snlpfInk 1he HNssI ri
health We ~lIl he asmehIllssd a
CAMP hsvls.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
MOVED HERE FROM
PLAINviEw RECENTLY

NJ. Hager and family have recent.
" moved here from rlainsiew whsrs
they have been making thsir home
for several years, Mr. IlsgsF while
In rlAlnsIsv MAS connected with lhs
Fs<ss I.sa I,s.s... ss- sss- =!.=:....=.... G..ss-
pans u that place. is wIll enlss
Inso business hsss In Ihs nsaF future
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-05
COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT NEXT MONDAY

Following is the list Of jurors for
the next term of court which con-
venes here next Monday morning:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

In just the smart pocketed and
belted models which a woman
likes TO wear for sport or motor
ing. In the popular shades and
in all sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Black Wool Dress Goods
at Clearance Prices

To having need for black boadcoh other the
wooden fabrics advertised here this selling will prove distinct saving
advantage. In many instances goods priced
could secure them today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Clearance
Prices Through
Center Aisle

-ENVELOPE PURSES in va
riouS grained feathers. Equip
ped with mirror on inside. The
$3.50 purses are $1.19; the
St.25 purses are csc.
> HAND BAGS in various grain
ed feathers With mirror or
small coin purse inside. Beau
tifully lined. The $3.50 bags
are SIPS; the $500 bags are
$500, the $3.50 bags are
S1.98.
STATIONERY correspondence
cards. The SOC are 39c box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
7 Oilet Goods

Face Powder in white
only. Regular 35c at 29c.
Lily Face Powder in flesh.
Regular 25C at lee.
Infants Toilet Soap. Regular
lOC at &c each.
Tooth Powder. Reg
ular nc at 13c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Wyman'S 59th Annual
January Clearance Sales
Starting Tomorrow, Thursday, Jan. End
Continuing through Saturday, Jan. 11th

Tomorrow we start our 59th annual Jan
uary Clearance Sales effecting great savings
from the regular prices, on merchandise
throughout the store
AS is known the January prices are the
lowest of the year. The Clearance Sales
were instituted with but one aim-to clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

The NeckWear section offers
reductions on organdie and batiste
collars and sets. Regular 25c col
lars are 19c each; the soc collars
and collar and cuff sets are 39c;
the CSC collars are 49c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

There bargains throughout
They lots small advertise for disappointing Look
for them. They'll be properly hcketed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

all winter merchandise before entering the
Spring season.
The opportunities to save are many. Pru-
dent women will put their wardrobe and
household expenditures to their best use in
the selection of merchandise from these jan
uary offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Embroidery
and Ldces
Lou Priced

INSERTIONS 7c YD.-l inch
embroidered insertions. Regular
Toe and nc.
BANDING t5c YD.-double
edged galloOn harding. Neat en-
broidery design. to 3 inch.
Regular 25c yard.
CLUNY LACE f5c YD.-
white or ecru. , inch. l8c to
25C value
FLOUNCING 79c YD.-4o
inches wide. Embroidered. St.25
regular.
CHIFFON CLOTH CSC YD.-
40 inch, printed design. Former
S1.25 to s. a yard.
ALL OVER NET CSC YD.-
embroidered for wasting. SIPS
and $50 goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

80 in. All Wool AlbatroSS.
Present Worth S15O-Sale. 75c
80 in. All Wool French Serge.
Present Worth S2OO-Sale $1.0O
80 in. All Wool Nuns Yelling.
Present Worth S2OO-Sale. S1.25
Az in. All Wool French Serge.
Present Worth S2.5O-Sale. $1.69
AS in. All Wool French Serge.
Present Worth s3OO-Sale. $1.95
so in. All Wool French Serge.
Present Worth S4.OO-Sale. $3.50
One lot of 500 yards-at So!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Pett1COatS
Heavy Knit

Knit PetucOatS IN oxford II V,
white and natural grey with col
Ored borders. Reduced inh ;
groups at 9Oc. $1.25 and $1.75.
Cotton Taffeta Petticoat sec,
regular St.25, in beautiful floral
figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
BURGLARY CHARGE:
IS FILED AGAINST
SERGEANT FEAN

tst MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED p,nsl

PhOenix, Ariz., May l1.-SerGean
T. \. Fern, charged with burglary at
the instance of Col C. W. Harris, state
adtutant general, following Governor
Campbeu's action in taking possession
of the state armory here, was released
today from his bond on his own recoe-
nizance pending the hearing which
was set for May 20. Corporal Richard
Phillips. similarly charged, will appear
onthe same date. There was no BOND
in Phillips case.
County Attorney Laney said that
before acting in the matter he would
like to await the outcome Of the clF.
suit now before Judge Lynch, in which
the adiutant general is applying for an
Injunction to prevent the governor
from interfering with the formers de-
partment
Counsel for Fern and philips ar
gued that there was no ground for the
burglary charge since the defendants
had taken possession of the armory at
the orders of the commander-m-chleI
of the states military forces, Governor
campbell. after the governor had
caused to be delivered to Colonel Har-
ris orders to turn over the records OF
his office to Fern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
PAIGE WELL PREPARED
FOR MARKED EXPANSION

Recent statements concerning fu-
tmc plans of the Paige Detroit Motor
Car company, involving a much larG-
CT production than this concern has
hitherto made, rs well as other mat
tiers, prompted an interview with
II esident Harry NJ. Jewett.
ut is true that we are expanding
al a rapid rat', ana that our schedule
calls for many thousands of cars BE-
yOnd what we have hitherto made,
said President Jewett.
This, however, is not the result of
h recent decision, 1t merely repre-
aents the fruition of plans and poli-
cieS that have been unfolding for "a
number of year, Plants and machin-
cry can't be created over night and
neither can organizations be quickly
built up and experts hastily gathered
il quality is to be maintained. We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
All THE "R."

Marguerite Clark, widely known as
the sweetest girl IN motion pictures"
long was recognized before she enter
ed the silent drama, as one of the
most charming condolences of the
legitimate Stage. Since she entered
the film world her progress has been
phenomenally successful and her rec
ord is one of unbroken successes.
Miss Clark will be seen in her latest
Paramount photoplay, Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" at the "B" thea
ter today and tomorrow. and it seems
certain that as Lovey Mary in Alice
Hogan Rice's remarkable story she
will score another triumph. The
character Of the 2irl of Brofield or
phanage who IS ever ready TO battle
for justice and humanity even though
she suffcrc therefore, is one that win
be warmly appreciated by her army Of
admirers,
Miss Clark is fine supported in this
admirable picture, her leading man
being Gareth Hughes. The part of
Mrs. wigs is in the capable hands of
Mary Carr. , Hugh Ford directed the
production.
Also see Pearl White in an episode
of THE Lightning Raider" and reel
of Current Events" ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
BATHING SUIT PARADE
HELD IN ARID ZONE

Phoenix, Ariz., May 17s--rhis city
shattered all precedents Of the desert
today Inv holding a bathing suit pa
rada to mark the re-opening of one
of The marks. Prizes We're donated
for the best costumes. That at least
one Of the bathing suits in the process
sion was intended for actual use IN
the water was demonstrated by the
little miss who wore it, splashlns
about in a big tub mounted on an au-
4,,.,.,1,sID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
BIG DEMAND FOR MIN
IN ARIZONA, SAYS DAFiE'

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 1I.-Not only
has all surplus labor been placed IL
employment, but there is an actual
scarcity OF men to fill jobs all over
the state. according to a staleinehl
made today Icy Hywell Davies, fedora
mediator and acting director Of en-
pigment in Arizona. ,..
IN spite Of curtaiImcnt Of work IN
many of the mines said Mr.. Dawes
81 have been asked to place from NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18

have long borne these facts in mind
and acted accordingly.
"Our growth has been very sab
stantial during the last four years.
Through the war period we accumu-
lated new buildings and many addi-
tional thousands of square feet Of
floor space. We also acquired much
new machinery. Step by step with
these manufacturing facilities our or
ganiZation has been built up. for we
have added a great many new men
expert mechanics, experienced engi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
At THE qHEATERs TO-DAY.

III" Acknowledgements Clark, the
Paramount star in Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch; Pearl White in
The Lightning Raider and Cur
rent Events"
Ideal Theater-R Repeating today for
the last time the great Selig feature
The Garden Of Allah
Lyric Theatcr-"The Code of
Honor" starring Florence Reed. is be-
ing repeated today; also the Chester
outing" picture reel.
Pastime Thcatcr-William Fox pre-
sents Gladys Brockwell in Pitfalls Of
Il Big city; also Il two-reel Sunshine
comedy, Lady Bell Hop, See"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
BRAZILIAN PAPERS
NOT OPPOSED TO u. S.
HOLDING SECURITIES
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wr'sl

tsv MORNING JouRHAL SPECIAL LEASED wt7el
Rio Janeiro. Friday, May l6,--ln-
rcrest continues here in the proposal
to transfer the Brazilian debts held by
the allied powers to the United States.
The Correrio Ia Mania. one of the
leading journals, commented edito-
rally today for the first time. The
newspaper said that g can see no diff
ference whether Brazil is indebted to
Great Britain and France or to the
United States. 1t critiCises former
Brazilian governments for their
methods in shouldering such debts.
The newspaper declared there is
nothing too dear provided that the
Brazilian government is strong honest
and meets its obligations whether the
bonds are in the hands OF Europe or
North America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
Az TIE .LNRIC.

Florence Reed, the talented emo
tonal screen and stage star, is ut the
Lyric today for the last time IN the
widelv heraldcd United Picture Thea
ters, Inc, offering Her Code of Hon
or" which picturizes a thrilling story
of artist life in the Latin Quarter,
Paris. The scene then shifting 10
New York, the plot runs swiftly
through momentous situations, and
holds, it is said, the audience in sus-
pense as to the ultimate outcome un-
til the final scene.
With this dualrole, that OF the
struggling young artist in PARIS ana
then as the well-to-do American girl
in New York, Miss Reed is said to OF
fer the most powerful work OF her
screen career, and in fact that talent
ed star is said to have said oil Hef
Code of Honor" that it Is the pest
picture she has ever made.
Miss Reeds popularity both as a
screen star and on the speaking stage,
is widely recognized Versatile, emo
tional and of perfect artistry, FIof-
ence Reed appeals to motion picture
and spoken drama audiences allke'
The east presents unusual strength
with William Desmond, himselt slai /,
leading the support which includes
also Robert Frazer, irving Cummings,
Narcotic Roussillon and Alec Frances:
"Her code Of Honor rs the first o.
series OF six superpictures in when
Miss Reed is starring for United PC
ture Theaters Inc. ..-.,
Besides the above, the manasemch'
is also repeating the Chester outing
picture reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
AT THE ~n" ruEArrR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

most appealing that ever reflected life
in the slums
In connection with the above, the
management will present a good two
reel Sunshine comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
At THE IDFllIl.

At the Ideal theater today for the
last time there win be presented Will
liam n. Selig's wonderful feature film
decentralization of Robert FI!chens' love
romance of the Sahara, The Garden
of Allah" This is the half million
dollar production which has created
such speculation in FINLAND. The
world-famous star, Helen Ware. plays
the role of "Domini Enfilden.' and
she is supported by an all-star cast OF
players, including Thomas Santschi,
Eugene Besserer Al W. Filson, James
Bradbury, Harry Lonsdale, Frank
Clark. Cecil Holland Matt +. Snyder
and others. A succession of bona
fide scenes of the great Sahara desert
are shown. and the love interest in
the story is both intense and aborb-
ing. Critics assert that Helen Ware
has performed the most artistic work
of her distinguished career as an
actress. Thousands of supernumer-
aries, caravans of camels, Arabs, ma
/ tive Bedouins, etc. participate in the
action. The Selig company is known
/ for The wotthiness of its spectacular
/ film specials. Every one will want to
see the creates drama ever filmed by
4 the Selg company namely. Tile
! Garden of Allah"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
Ar TIE PAsTJNEs


There are a thousand different SUES
to any big city some know it only as
center Of gayety and pleasure ON
ers know it as the breeding place OF
wealth and luxury. one city will I'M
press the stranger chiefly by its pub
lie parks, the perfection or opposite
OF its transportation system, etc But
every big city has fascinating slue
that visitors who are strangers SCI
dom see-the underworld, with It's
picturesque claim to fame
Such an underworld Of crooks ana
criminals has been made the settlns
81 a GLADYS Brockwcll photopiay,
"pitfalls of a Big City" which opens
at Che Pastime theater today The pic
ture, a william FOX production, tells
powerful story of woman crook
who battles against temptation ana
forsolxes here life of crime. She brings
with her out of the underworld 2 man
who promises to go straight with her.
The picture is said to be one Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18

TO Miss I. M. VIII, Of Toronto, be
longs the distinction of beng the lirS'
,-r,,31 custnms broker in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
s'Fifteen Minutes i'm the Oil
Game Is Ancient History"

In this BOOM-the greatest in the history OF booms
even wire communication is too sow-tor illus
tration-we tried to get an offering or BLUE BELL
for our clients but it was oversod before wire
orders could be executed and it is selling at to l.
Our Wichita correspondent advises US to put our
clients into RED BALL OIL at $l.5O---par value
81 90 and capitalized for $75,000-he wires us that
it is being bought-because Of its location in
BLOCK 56-withn quarter of mile from the
"HAEMFA" well-which has lust come in with an
approximate production of 5000 barrels.
Their property lies within three-quartcrs OF mile
of HUMBLE No. /, HUMBLE No. 2 and HUMBLE
No. (Which have total production of over 5000
barrels The property lies among the BIG ONES.
BURK-TEX Oil COMPANY is in the same block
with RED BALL---they are down 14O0 feet and
from wire today-they have promise of a fine well
the well is actually gassing-and the drill is on
the oil sands capitalized for $38,0O0-par value
These surrounding properties make RED BALL
$25.00-and selling around 500 share.
OIL at $3.50 good buy-it ought to climb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18

This has been demonstrated over and over again in
the history of the BURKBURNETT FltLD-lt
keeps a man busy to keep track of the successes
of the new wells coming in-of the stock offerings
that are oversubscribed in few hours.
This office has been identified with MANY of the
successes-with no failures Our clients have seen
1900 profits and from that to several hundred
per cent profits
An illustration of the immense profits which can be
made is demonstrated by the OFFERING through
our office of PENNSYLVANIA OIL GAS in
Block 819--we made an offering of this stock one
day by wire at $45 .00-every share that we offered
was snapped up--and PENNSYLVANIA was over
subscribed at Wichita-and today is selling at $500
of our clients sold and received S2oo TOR MS
stock.
We sold our clients BANNER at S10-and those
who sold received high as $40 for their stock
We employ salared representative in the Burk-
burnett field and in Fort Worth--and we keep IN
closest possible touch with the market-and can in
form our clients of the best offerlngs-by Wre-
and we receive wire orders COLLECT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18

AT last we have got communication from the COM
pany-through our salaried man at Fort WORTH
they have promised us that they will make dlVl-
dend announcement by Friday of this week-they
have stated to us positively that this dividend that
will be declared will be of the biggest ever de-
clared by Texas oil company. They are paying
20 per cent now-ther last we'll brought in a few
DAYS ago brings their production up to 5000 bar
res daiy-3 900 barrels at $500 net means $4,000
net daily. Thirty days the net income would be
S18OO00-12 months on this basis would be w
100 900 NET from oil--from the present five wells
which are producing-ths would enable them to
nav 200 per cent dividend
JAGGERS-WALLACEO OIL COMPANY is made up
of progressive men and they guarantee to drill three
wells more in Northwest Burkburnett-one in Block
86-and two in Block 71-they are also planning
to drill two other wells in the Ranger field where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-18
JAGGERS-W WALLACE OIL.

they already have production
We have given this company the closest possible
investigaton-we have spent great deal OF money
through our representative in making a personal
examination-takng photographs-and in check
ing up their properties. Our last wire from Fort
Worth-which came this afternoon-reads as fol-
lows
Granger, Texas, $50 p. M, May l4th, 1919.
Dunbar & Co, FL Paso.
Finished pictures Jaggers-Wallace Oil, Ran.
GER Great Stuff. Shows flow clean over derrick"
JAGGERS-W ALLACE sold on the El Paso Stock
Exchange at high as 1925 and should sell higher
today--we look for $40 share within the next
few days. WIRE YOUR ORDERS AT OUR EX-
ENSE ON JAGGERS-W ALLACE--make orders at
market-and we will buy as near $500 as possible
and will confirm by wire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
ENGLISH CRISIS
FACING NATION
IN BIC STRIKE
Premier Calls Walkout o1
10000 Conspiracy

LONDON. Sep, H.-England to.
day faces the greatest class war in its
history. The general railways strike,
involving 10000 workers. which be.
gan at midnight. threatens TO paralyze
industry ,hroughou, the nation.
Premier Lloyd-George terms i, "an
anarchist conspiracy In stating the
position OF the government this after
noon he declared that the state would
right labors blow with all the re-
sources at It's disposal. The premier
appealed to the people ior their SUP.
port.
The whole triple alliance ,,oal
miners, transport workers aud railway
men-may be involved immediately
Every sign points TO the backing OF
all branches OF labor 10 bring abou,
a nationwide tie.up.
Already the strike moyemen, is
spreading. The dock workers a, Car
diff have gone out. The ,ranspor,
workers will take a strike vote Mon
day. The vehicle worker, will vote
tonight.
England, especially London, faces
a food crisis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
100000 Shipyard
Workers Out October |

SAN FRANCISCO. Srpt y .. Ship
yard worker, ON the Pacific coast.
numbering about 2OOnm declared that
general strike would br called on
October !, il the proposed eighteen,
an hour increase is not :r,n,d On that
day. il became known today
They offer an agreement with tho
employers arrived a, in August as
basis for their demand. The shipbuild-
crs have not refused 10 pay the in
crease. bl. have been not fed no, TO
do so by the United States shipping
board.
Plans for a general coastwidc strike
will be formulated at a meeting 10 be
held tomorrow in Tacoma by delegates
from all Pacific coast points engaged
in shiphu.iding.
Shipbuildsrs an dindependenf firm,
employing men in the metal trades are
Urging them not to strike unit. after
,he industrial conference In Washing.
con on October &, The shiprirg board
order not 10 increase wages on gov
trnmen, contracts extends only TO tina,
date.