davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
LEMON JUICE 3E
FOR ERbCKLeS
-"
Girlsl Make beah,y lotibn for
a few oents-Tfy III

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, asd complex
ION beauiifier, at very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes II is harmless
and never irritates
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

J. J. Knox passed through here
this week enroute TO Terry County
70 visit with his daughter, Mrs Word
Price Mr. Knox is now making his
home in Dublin. and reports every
thing IN fine shape in that country
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

H. NJ Larkin, one among fanoSa's
enterprising merchants. brought to
this office yesterday peach limb
containing several small peaches. and
was quite a curiosity. in that the
peaches were growing on the limbs
twos threes and fourS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

In union there Is strength. Sirenr.
then yosr declSlon 10 save by join.
INK a War savings Society n there
Il moi one Ia your nsirhhorheed 90
where you work, eTsanlfe one Pres.
ldant Wilson urges that every man.
vemea and child IN he unlssd Stats.
belong ~ ons el lhess seslss|ss n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Il became so irritable and fret
ful couldn't sleep to do any
good; after taking Tanlac | sleep
better than ! have in years. -
Judge d. NJ. Eiadlock. Yukon.
Okla.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Il was so nervous ! would wake
up at midnight and walk the floor
the balance OF the night: since
taking Tanlac ! sleep like a child
every night Mrs Lula John
son. 1913 Avenue G.. Galveston
Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Il could hardly sleep at all !
was so nervous: kept using Tan
lac and now sleep fine every
night. Mrs. NJ. Scannell. 1852
w. ; Street. Oklahoma City
Okla.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
Bedtime Stories for
Wakefu| Grownups

Before taking Tanlac had a
time trying to get any sleep !
sleep well every night now and
Tanlac has built up my strength.
Mrs Mamie Omen 80 II
Wilton Street. Denver. Col
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

My sleep was nothing but cat
maps that didn't do me any good /;
since ! started on Tsnlac | sleep
like a log and get up fresh as a
two year-old. ID. X Boyd. BIS
s. Aoors Street. Norman. Okla.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

I'd get so nervous couldn {
sleep. since took Tanlac my
nerves are so much better | can
sleep like top. W n. taus-
berger. Yukon. Okla
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
No wormsin a healthy Child

al chIldrep trosbled Nth worms have an un
healthy oolof which indicates poor blood. and a.
rule. there is more pr lesl stomach disturbance
Tor two or three wecSs wiillenrien the blood. I'm
prove the digestion. abd oct ysh General Strength
eninf Tonic TO the ~hbIe sy<ssm. Nature viii tier
thro~ on or dIspcl the sons and the Child will BE-
n psrfeci health PlesSan, to take COO Per bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

4 suffered so at night ! could
hardly sleep at all; lanlsc made
my nerves calm and steady and
my sleep is sound and restful, -
Mrs. Mary Wilson. III F. First
Street. For, Worth. Tex
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

you want 20 form one and DON, know
HOVE write Frank NJ Smith. Federal
District Director. Dallas. Texas. for
the necessary blanks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Cotton VIII Advance
$40 a Bale by July |
According to Heflin

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April H.
Representative J. T. Heflin, of the
fifth Alabama district here last night
en- route to Talladega to deliver
Victory Loan address, predicted an
advance of SIS to $40 per bale in
the price Of cotton by July l. To
support his statement, he pointed
to the signing of the peace treaty,
which he said he thought would be
accomplished fact by the first of
May, and the lifting of the blockade
against Germany and Austria, which
he said would bring these countries
into the market for at least two MIL
lion bales of cotton.
Representative Helm declared
that spinners and other users of cot
ton are using every effort to keep
this embargo on, thereby Keeping
the price of cotton down. In defense
of his position regarding the fixing
of a price on cotton, he declared
that if the question had ever gone
before congress the price would have
been placed at twenty cents pound
"a suggestion L made to number
that the price be thirty cents was
fairly ridiculed," he said.
Praising the work of the presi-
dent at Paris, Mr.. Helm said that
it was his belief that an extra SEES
sion of congress would be called
to assemble about 1Gay Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Quotes Scripture as
Precedent for Making
Biz Bills Of Little Ones

Scriptural precedent for raising
money was claimed by John Eber-
hart, coIored, defendant in a case
reviewed Tuesday by Judge William
3. Sheppard, according to William
Guy Shearer, chief clerk in the
United States district attorneys
office.
After the amateur counterfeiter
had entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of multiplying the purchas-
ing power of 81 and So bills through
pasting thereon white-paper numer-
ais which gave the currency a fair
sem blance of representing SO and
$50 notes, the court asked Eberhart
the reason for his financial opera
lions.
"Ah got de idee FUN de Holy
Bible" Mr.. Shearer quotes the de-
PENDANT as replying. EFF Yo' Honah
is 'Guainted wild de siXteent' chapter
Of St. Marks YOU rec'lect hit SEE as
how all men should raise money t
pay deere just debts. Jedge, L reck-
on / owes bout everybody in Athens,
so [ jest raised desc hyeh bills lax
de good book SEE | should"
Without inquiring into the anthem
ITCHY of the Biblical expert, Judge
Sheppard sentenced Eberhart to fif-
teen months in the Atlanta federal
prison
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
BEGIN
BIG ADVANCE ON
MUNICH, REPORT

BERLIN, Wednesday, April 16.-
(By the Associated Press -Large
forces of Bavarian troops, with mine
throWers began an advance on
Munich yesterday morning, accord
ing to the Tageblatt, but it is not
known whether a decisive battle has
yet been fought. 1t is assumed the
government will wait until an ade-
quate number of reliable troops
have been placed about the city.
REPORTS OF EXECUTIONS
AT BUDAPEST DENIED
(By the Associated Press) REPORTS
Of the executions at Budapest OF
! Count Michael -Karolyi, Archduke Jo~
| seph and others are untrue. The
city continues outwardly quiet with
progress being made toward the ma
tionalization of property. It is es-
timated there are only twenty nat
uralized Americans and American
| wives of Hungarians in Hungary. 1t
| is impossible that an effort will be
made to send food there. There is
little meat and few vegetables in the
hotels there and no salt. Eggs are
plentiful.
while count karoly1 was In VI
/ emma he called on Prof. Philip Brown,
secretary Of the American mission
here. and told him he would be glad
! to accept a can of condensed milk.
He finds socialism a difficult prob
lem and was much downcast when
here, partly because he felt he was
badly treated by the allies.
Count Karolyis frame Of mind is
characteristic of all persons in Hun
! gary who have been apprehensive for
weeks as to what would happen next.
1t is a common thing to see a party
Of men and women walking along
the streets or promenades or sitting
in cafes and to see one woman burst
into tears and then laughingly wipe
her eyes. Thus is shown the tension
under which people are living who
have lost all their property and the
hope that came with the end of the
war.
Foreigners, especially Americans,
are receiving attractive marriage pro-
posals from families of wealthy
young women who expect by this
means to save something from the
wreck Of their fortunes because OF
the fact that foreign property will
be exempted from naturalization.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Faffic damned While
late Wife Whales Cop
|n Head With Umbrella

raffic was considerably damned
|dnesday afternoon at o'clock
the corner of Forsyth and Ala
|na streets. Four automobiles, a
|ple of trucks, two delivery wag-
and a little boy on bicycle
waited patiently for Policeman S..
Greer to signal go" But Police
b Greer was having troubles of
own. He forgot all about traf-
because Mrs. Greer was beating
over the head with an umbrella.
laptain Terry and Sergeant Brown,
b finally stopped the family af-
+, said Thursday that the trouble
fted over the question of how
|iceman Greer claimed he was not
by from his post more than the
|al hour and a half. Mrs. Greer
b out for at least two hours and
snty minutes. She was not so
lch interested in the time, it de-
bped. in what Policeman Greer
with it. In this case she claimed
iceman Greer devoted his lunch
hour not to soup and sandwiches
to another woman.
She didn't give me chance to
lain" policeman Greer is quoted
saying, land she kept right on
hing me-" 81 only hit him once
In he called me a d. liar" is the
bark attributed to Mrs. Greer.
/ at actually passed between them
sder's court Thursday afternoon,
sen the pair will be tried on a
] rye of disorderly conduct.
fhe Greers live at oz2 South
tlIevard. He is thirty-five years
and she is thirty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Farm Hands Moving
Back to Country From
War Call to Factories

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Farm
hands who answered the war call of
the factory, are emigrating back to
the farms by hundreds of thousands,
according to reports today to the de-
partment of agriculture, which
showed the nations farm labor sup
ply April 2, was 83 per cent of the
demand. This represents an increase
over a corresponding period of 1918
when the supply was but u per cent
O. the total demand.
Agriculture department officials
say the farm labor outlook is bright
ening prisingly-doubly welcome
news in view of the forecast for the
biggest wheat crop in the world's
history.
Reports from the western wheat
belt show that section is in a fairly
good condition since it's labor sup
ply is quoted as 85 per cent of the
demand. The western wheat belt, as
classified in the reports, include Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri. North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.
The far west is reported as having
a labor supply 88 per cent Of the de-
mand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

heir to the political crowp worn by
his father?
Will he be Teddy the Second, to
the host of Roosevelt admirers the
country over?
Will he follow the footsteps of his
illustrious father into the White
House?
Those are questions puzzling poll
ticians who look ahead, which inter-
est daily increasing stream of
Americans.
Many astute political leaders be-
lieve the young man will some day
be president. Indeed, they are groom
ing him for the job. Others are try
ing to climb on the band wagon.
Lyman Abbott Sees "Great Things"
81 predict great things for him."
say he will follow in the footsteps
of his father. No man can follow
in another's footsteps. He must make
his own mark. If this boy is any,
thing like his father, he will strike
out along original lines"
Roosevelt is like his father. His
head is shaped like that of his IA
Their, only broader at the top above
the ears. In his conversation he is
quick and decisive. He has the typ
zeal Roosevelt grin. with the old T.
II. IlaSnlnS OF CeGCn. lie mas the
same hearty handgrip.
The son has the broad shoulders,
the powerful frame, the quick mo-
tions of the father. His forehead,
chin and nose are most like the cid
er T. RS. With the addition of
glasses and a wiry gray mustache,
the resemblance would be more strill-
neck are peculiarly Rooseveltian
Also he's hard worker; likes the
outdoors and likes books.
He has tossed his hat into the
ring, meaning the ring of politics
and public life. At this moment The
odore, Jr, is the most talked Of
young man in America.
Expected to Refuse Vice Presidency
He has been asked to become a can
didate for vice president next year.
This, it is believed, he will refuse.
And still. his friends point to-. the
fact that his father went from that
office to the presidency.
At present Colonel Roosevelt is at
his desk in the brokerage concern
of Montgomery & Co., IA Wall street,
and is giving most Of his spare hours
to the organization of the American
Legion, American veterans of the
world war, the national convention
of which has been called in st. Louis
in May.
Colonel Roosevelt is 81, univer-
sity man, a Republican and married,
with three children. At 81 his father
had already several years of public
life to his credit, having been elect
ed to the New York legislature at "a,
and being at 81 United States civil
service commissioner.
T. r., the first, went into the Span
ish war a lieutenant colonel and came
out a colonel; T. r., the second, went
to France a major and came back a
lieutenant colonel. Both were educat-
ed at Harvard and both married into
we1l-to-do families.
"I shall conduct myself as I be-
lieve my father would have me-"
Colonel Roosevelt, Jr., said. 81 am
not so immodest as to dream I can
fill his big niche. But this is a pc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
GEORGIA DOCTORS
SEE MARvELS Of
SURGERY IN ARMY
Visitors Witness Seven Op-
erationS by NotedSurgeons
in the General Hospital at
Fort Mcpherson

Witnessing the practical applica-
ton of the methods by which Uncle
Sans fighting men are being reha-
bilitated through the most scientific
surgical operations ever developed in
the history of medicine, more than
200 Georgia physicians and surgeons,
delegates to the SEVENTEEN annual
convention of the Georgia Medical
association, were given an opportu-
nifty Thursday morning to, inspect
every department Of the big gen
eral hospital at Fort Mcpherson. The
visit to the hospital was one of the
features of the three-day convention,
which opened on Wednesday and
which will conclude on Friday night.
a distinct phase of surgical work,
were performed under the eyes of
the visiting physicians, who were
permitted to see some of the fore
most surgeons in the United States
work the miracles of modern sur
gerry. CARRIED in the long white
gowns of the operating room and
wearing the antiseptic face masks
that are characteristic. Of surgical
work, the doctors gathered in the
various operating wards. Patients
whose cases eXemplified some Of the
most intricate surgical situations i'm
aginable were brought in and the spe--
cialists from among the corps OF
medical officers at the hospital per-
formed the necessary operations to
restore the men to as near a normal
condition as possible.
The clinics were particularly in
teresting in view of the fact that
nowhere outside of the great hospi--
tails in the metropolitan centers could
such practical demonstrations have
been made and under such condi-
tons. The doctors were enabled to
witness operations which have be-
come the wonder of the world. 1t
was as if they were students under
the instruction of masters of the
lancet.
Skin grating, bone transplanting
spinal anesthesia, methods of fitting
and making provisional artificial
limbs and other phases of modern
ner that made the clinics of prime
Importance in the history of the
Georgia Medical association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

SERGEANT PARRISH, o ALABAMA, Company G,
One Hundred and sixtyevenh infantry Fortyecond division
He complaints Parrish lucky He
through and the coveted blue ribbon with its beautiful
gold, smiling
After his platoon commander had been severely wounded and his
Characterization
1915
renforcemen
-Challon
making his front and the
That's the going ahead
B his daring GOODNESS and good judgment he broke the heavy
his ability setting
exceptional devotion
Copyright, Evening Syndicate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
No German Helmets
kLl0Med hN DOudhhOYS

Yes, those German helmets
have an irresistible attraction
for the Yanks. The Germans in
the trenches are not the only
ones who learned about this pc
culiar fascination of the helmet
to the doughboy. German Off
Gals in cities occupied by the
American troops learned about it
men to don pre-war uniforms.
When the Boche headgear ap-
peared along the Rhine the
doughboys rushed the line to dis
possess the policemen of their
helmets and the onslaught was
SO enthusiastic.-and -eective that
the German officials were COM
PEELED to issue orders to discon-
tinue the use of helmets. So alls
quiet along the Rhine now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
ENEMY GIVEN TILL
MAY IS To DECIDE
ON PEACE TREATY
Terms to Be Secret for Pres
ent-QueStion of u, S,
Guardianship in Near East
Again Considered

NEW YORK, April 17.-(Summary
Of European Cables to the Associated
Press.)-Germany will be forced
either to accept or reject the all
lied peace terms by May Is. accord
ing to reports printed in Paris. 70
is indicated that no reply is expect
ed before May 6, the peace confer
ence being disposed to give the Ger
ample time in which to digest the
terms and frame it's reply.
What action would follow rejec-
ton of the terms by the Germans
has not been forecast in reports from
the French capital.
The refusal of Stephen Pichon, the
French foreign minister, to divulge
the details of the provisions of the
proposed treaty while speaking in
the chamber of deputies yesterday.
George to speak in more than gen
eral terms before the house Of COM
mons would seem to INDICATE that
no intimation of the terms will be
madevpublic at present.
1t was announced at a meeting
Of the council of ten in Paris yes
terday afternoon that various ar
ticles of the pact now are In the
hands of the drafting committee and
the remaining articles would be dis
however, that the treaty is in a fair
way to be completed within very
| brief period.
Norway and Switzerland will act
| as agents of the allied and associat-
| ed governments in feeding Russia, it
| has been agreed at Paris. Repre-
sentatives of France have made res
| ervationS on the subject and these
will be considered today. The plan
| IS opposed by Russian elements op-
o. olcI - hut Nc
| said to be probable they will ulti-
| mately acquicsce in the allied de-
| ciSion.
The question of the United States
| becoming mandatory for Armenia
and the ancient province of CECILIA,
sidered at the peace conference.
There seems to be a disposition on
| the part of several of the entente
| powers also to ask this country to
take over control of Constanttnople,
a suggestion which is said to ap-
| peal to some members of the Amer
| lean commission.
Albania has appealed to Premier
| Clemenceau, as president OF the
peace conference, asking for conftr-
of that country. Here, too, there is
| willingness that the United States
should assume control of govern
mental affairs, at least until the lit
| tile country has organized it's polit-
| ical system.
SWISS TO VOTE ON
ENTRANCE TO LEAGUE
GENEVA, Wednesday, April 10
The Swiss government has issued am
official note saying that owing 20
the extreme Importance of the ma.
ter, the Swiss people will be called
to decide by referendum whether
| the confederation will join the
League of Nations. A message on
the subject will be presented before
the federal assembly during the June
| session. .t..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
omen Stage FIGHT
At Five Points Over
Mcpherson Soldier

battle in which a soldier hus-
Id was the stake was staged be-
/ a large gathering at Five Points
|rtly after 10 o'clock Wednesday
hit between two young women and
|IIted in both being sent to the po-
station where they are detained
charges of disorderly conduct.
by gave their names as Mrs. Lois
|mley. of Scottdale, and Miss Lu-
Yates, of 81 Orme street.
hrs. Plumley. it is said, charged
Is Yates with trying to steal her
band, a soldier stationed at Fort
Pherson. The latter denied the
|rge. They met at Five Points
ere they first engaged in a whis-
|cc conversation. AS the argu-
hit progressed their words became
der and by the time good sized
|wd had collected they had pro-
bed to disarrange each others
|.sarance. When Policeman w, F.
khan reached the scene the two
men were endeavoring to pull each
|er's hair out. He managed to
|arate them. but had difficulty in
ping them apart pending the ar
iiUaI of the ma troll wa pOO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
SWISS TO VOTE ON
ENTRANCE. TO LEAGUE
More Rainbow Units
To Embark Thursday

BREST, April 17.-Three shiploads
Of Rainbow division units vera
scheduled to sail for home today.
The One Hundred and Seventeenth
supply train of Texas embarked ON
the U. S. S. Missouri. The One Hun.
dred and Forty ninth machine gun
battalion, of Pennsylvania. and the
Fifteenth machine gun battalion, oc
Wisconsin, were assigned to the
transport Pretoria. On the Hunting
ton was the One Hundred and Fifty
first artillery of Minnesota.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
Your Auto A. B. C.

Beginning next week, The Semi
Weekly Journal will ran a spe-
c1al series of short illustrated
articles to aid the automobile
owner in taking the best care of
mis- car and in getting the maxi
mum service from it.
The articles are written in
semi-humorous style, and have no
perpleXing automobile technical
tiles, so that they will be enjoy
able as we'll as instructive. The
facts contained are accurate, and
directions are plainly given about
carburetors, self-starters, oils
and other automobile adjuncts.
The new series will be called
Your Auto A. B. c."