davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
80 Qffober 1919.
Dor fd Dern11ttporten tam, lie nidt
at erneuern, fndg oies nod mogIi6
fein on

Wflar. So5n gon5ano, Der apoito.
Tide DeIegat &c Die gereinigten
gtpafen, 1T an 10. 9ftober BON iei=
her n1ebru1onntIliidten @eiie IN europa
nod Mnerita 5nridgefebrt. gr BRAD
te SIC folgenoe gotidaft beg Bapites
BeneoHt XIV. an Das r6rniid<fntbo'
Tide gom Ser gereinigten stnaten:
,lgiele betradten Die Ser. 5tonten
de Sen MitfeIpunft Der Cancels,
Snoultrie-, nirfdaftIiden uu1o n1ate-
rieler s~snterefen. Wir ebn bagegen
III M1nerifn ei1 DielDeriprebe1oes
15eIo fir oie gnhpidl1ng ber rel1g1o-
len, moraliiiden nn0 Mobltdfgfe1ts-
Bru116]dbe. B9ei Der 8eoel1tupg Der
gereinigten 5tonten tDiroe Die Yer
unferer 9offu1ngen 11r1o
8infide fir Sic Belt bon foforttgem
g1l1ben fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Winterr06e

Ginige nette 8interr6de fir bic &naz
ben, BON Dem fleinen Syuugen big gum
groBen &naben. 8etrabten sic bielelbeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
@erpr6n1t11o 81. 1903.

Colt Jet Cant, ipie6er mol ne
&oblenDerorbn1tngl ga bat man he.
Inigiteng etttpns 3ur1 Sei3en!l"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Sweaters

8eii9ti9en 5ie lib uniere N1stuabl bon
5peaterS. Nue ueue 5tile, meiitenS
8raoleD Gr5eugni1e; ertra CUTE aombina=
tion BON Barben. Breile Dariieren por
$500 bi5 $3.50.
SSerleD 5lpeaterS III alien Jarben BON
$1.50 Biz $3.50.
&naben speater 81 nur $1.98.
S9pereS @etuidi, rot unb grau.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

I The members of the Christian
church, under the leadership Of Ell
der z. T. Harris. are taking subscrip-
tons for the purpose of purchasing
I the residence of Mrs. NJ. r Bradley,
in the west part Of town. and over
haul the building for house Of wor-
ship. The building will be moved clos
er in and when completed win make
the members Of this congregation
nice church edifice. Citizens Of ev-
cry denomination in Tahoka are sub
scribing to the fund.
T. J. Marks who resides in the
southwest corner Of Lynn county
passed through Tahoka Wednesday
on his way to Snyder. Mr. Marks
is connected with the State Agricul-
tural department. and travels over
the western portion. He had just
returned from Dallas and Austin
Monday morning Oct. 20 was
marked very sad occurrence at the
home of Mr.. Jones, miles east Of
Tatum. Henry Stone, an old friend
and comrade, came to his death by
drinking carbolic acid. Mr. Stone
had the claim adjoining Mr.. Jones
anu optuN utost VI hin tiuit NJ tutH
home.
The big oil derrick Of the Tahoka
Oil a. Gas Company, three miles
south of town, collapsed last Monday
afternoon while workmen were en-
gagged in pulling the string of cas-
ing, which they are removing from
the abandoned hole. None OF the
men were hurt when the tower fell.
1t is supposed that work will begin
at once to rebuild the derrick. in or
der to pull the remainder Of the cas-
ing.
f. +. Redwine left Tuesday by
way of Post, for Waco. Mr.. Redwine
went with the Lynn County Agricul-
tural Exhibit, which was expressed
to that city Monday. to appear at the
Waco Cotton Palace, beginning Sat
urday the 25th. There were many
nice samples included in the display
of products. and II is expected that !
our county will carry off few blue I
ribbons when the prizes are awarded. /
Messrs. Joe and Bob Penney Of
Lubbock. were down Sunday attend |
ing the bedside of Mrs. J. +. Stokes.
who was reported seriously III. They
returned home Sunday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Women who arc worn out, who suffer
from pain at regular or irregular intervals,
who are nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic which doctor in active practice
prescribed many years ago. Now sold by
druggists, in tablets ard liquid, Us DR..
Hcrce's Fayorito Prescription.
Send l0c. &c DR.. Picrce's lnvalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N Y, for trial package.
JACKSON, Mrss-"Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is a good medicine and
have recommended II many times TO
Women who suffer. This medicine was
great comfort 10 me after motherhood.
The doctor seemed unable 10 give me any
relief or help. but had very prompt
relief as soon as II started 70 take the
scription.' IL cured me of my trouble
restored me to a perfect state OF
IN. and thatis why do not hesitate
keak good wor,i for Doctor Pierce's
Srite Prescription whenever ! have
opportunity ~ Mis-. X. q. SUFFER-
nN)rU9 Poliidcxter Street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
UNIONS WARNED nv WILSON
WALkOUT Is WRONG

Washington, Oct. 26.--It was
learned tonight that the Government
"a relying on the Lever act 10 com.
bat the coal strike, should II develop
TO the stage where Il would cause
distress and suffering throughout
the country. This was determined
on nt the Cabinet meeting today.
The Lever act gives the President
broad powers to take any steps nee
essary 10 insure the continuous pro-
ductlon Of necessities during the
war emergency which extends until
the proclamation OF peace. Attor-
ney General Palmer has declared the
Government has ample power to act
under this law against anyone who
halts production. Fuel is specifical-
~ mentioned in the act, as is the
word "mine."
Without further authority, II was
pointed out, the President can take
over the mines for Governmental
operation, us it is provided any fac
tory, establishment, mine or plant"
can be thus seized to insure produc-
ton. The Government also has
power to act against strikers being
guilty Of stopping production.
Secretary Morrison Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor declared
the Presidents statement was 'too
serious to discuss" and advised see
ing John Lewis, head Of the United
Mine Workers. Lewis. with other
miners officials, left town this aft
ernoOn.
The coal operators are ready at
any time to submit their dispute with
the miners to an arbitration tribun-
al to be approved by the President,
Thomas It. Brewster, chairman Of
the Operators Scale Committee,
said tonight, after being informed
that the President desired to submit
theswhole question TO Government
arbitration board.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

In the game last Friday afternoon
between Lubbock High School boyA
and the boys Of the Lockney High
school, Lubbock won easily by offer.
ing In their defense what appeared
TO be an impregnable line Of de-
Tense Never once were the Lock
ney boys allowed 10 break through
Lubbock's line and their many az
terapts TO gain on forward passes
were frustrated every time. Lub-
book boys showed their training
and team work which proved too
much for Lockney's line. Not only
did our boys break through their line
successfully but breaking through
often for clean touch down was one
OF the strong features Of the game.
Many minutes were devoted in this
game by the captain Of the defeated
team in employing tactics Of delay
and studying official rules This
was accounted for by the evident
superiority of the fight being put
up by the Lubbock boys. In practi-
cally every case where score was
made, squabbling and arguments ov-
er the rules in which the score was
made was an undesirable feature Of
this game.
From the very start Lubbock be-
gan making gains. The game start
ed by kickoff by Lockney which
was received by Lubbock boys and
brought TO an even break in distance
from goals. By just straight foot
ball work the ball was carried in
three downs 10 our goal. So il was
throughout the game. Twice, Lub-
books fullback broke through dock
ney's defense for touchdown.
During this time squabbling was
strong and at the end of the first half
Lubbock had score Of 20, having
successfully kicked both goals. The
remainder of the game proceeded as
the former, Honey securing another
touch down in the first quarter Of
the second half and apparently Lock
ney was willing to give up, anyway II
was getting dark and upon some
question which the teams failed to
agree the game closed without play
ing the time allotted.
Lubbock had for her lineup last
Friday the following: Fullback. Ce-
ell Honey; left half, l.. Jennings;
Right half, D. Benson; quarterback.
A. Pearson; right end. w. Wheelock;
right tackle, G.. Lokey; Right guard,
W. Andrews; center, o. Long; left
guard, W. Blankenship; left tackle,
II. Brown; left end, Spec Long.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

James b. Fisher, who has been EN-
ploycd for some time at the Lubbock
Drug Company, as prescription clerk
has recently resigned that position
and moved back 10 I.amesa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
rfabItuai Constipation Cured
In II to II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA TO 81 days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. sO1
ver bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

ana lot him
hunt, therefore
be dug papooss
root for her, for
that wns their
great remedy for
female weak
ncsscs.
DR.. Pierce uses
the same root
called Blue Co
hosh his
"Fnvorito Pre-
scription" skill
fully combined
with 9th er
agcnssthat make
Il more elective.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

f. P. Jennings returned Monday
morning of this week from "a short
visit to Bridgeport, where he spent
few days looking after business
matters. He also visited with his
brother who is making that city his
home at this time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Stop coughing you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
tion, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing Sold by All
Druggists,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

c. V. Harris, pioneer farmer and
stockman, Of Bronco, n. NJ, passed
through Wednesday, enroutc TO Clio
Wis. ~ NJ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Ralph Love, son Of II. q. Love,
returned recently from service in the
army. Ralph served some time with
a machine gun company. Later he
was transferred 20 work in the post
office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiees-
ton, and you need iERBlNE to get
rid OF the disagreeable feeling. II
drives out badly digested food.
strengthens the stomach and purIfles
The bowels. Sold by All Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

S. J. Cauble. Of Big Spring. was
business visitor here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Dick Howard wants to sell you gas
and oil. Phone 20 l3tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Read c. c. Jones q Co. ad in this
issue. 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

We two!
You are sitting over there with your knit
ting and ] over here with my book.
With us, invisible companions, silent
ghosts, are Forty Years, their arms full Of
memories. their faces sweet and smiling,
yet little sad, as all Children Of the Past
are a little sad
Thanks 10 the favorable fates, we have
this room and somewhat of creature COM
forts. And quiet gift il takes old age to
understand. All is still except the hasten
ing clock upon the mantel.
The folks have been here today, and the
grandchildren, but they have gone TO their
homes. The clatter of racing feet, the
shrill laughter the babble of tongues have
ceased, and it is as If we had come into
IA waveless pool after the roaring rapids. In
this pool of silence you and ] alone.
We two
| We two. whom destiny has made one.
| Long ago-is it 40 years I've met as
wandering notes in times sunbeam, be-
tween us the primal affinity, within us the
selective passions Under the June trees
kissed you first. How shy and afraid and
delicious was your grlhood,
| Since that day what storms, what ship
wrecks. what partings and perils, what adj
ventures, what strife and peace, what fears,
struggles what happy hours of companion
ship. what gadness and bitter tears, and
now--we two alone. and silence circumam-
bient.
! j would rather you were here. woman,
with your gray hair. than any fresh blossom
OF youth. Not divine Aphrodite, not Helen
Of Troy, not any woman of earth or heaven,
could be TO me what you are. For over
US is the chrism Of time, around us life
has poured its full meanings. And the
Ghosts are with you.
o. my love, TO me you have interpreted
existence. You are the ever-fixed landscape
of my soul, the stars OF my sky. the noun
tain peaks OF my valley Where you are is
home. Where you are not is homesick-
ness
As | look ut you ] realize the Wonderful
Secret. known only to those that have taken
life's 32nd degree-that there is something
greater than Love. altho Love is the Great
est Thing in the world-it is Loyalty. Oh,
/ rest in you. For were driven away in
shame. you would follow-of course Were
II burned in fever, your cool hand would
soothe me. We're hung to the highest tree,
| know who would stand there and weep
and wait. Were ! damned to the lowest
he'll. you would follow. and if they asked
you. "Wil you go. too?" you would answer
saying. "Of COURSE"
/ have been long time on this globe and
have seen much disappointment. but / have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
IEHERJnInE EDITOR
rRorouNDs QUESTIONS

Editor The star: nsinx ignorant in international
politics and In particular that Of Russia Will you
kindly answer the following:
do you consider !, criminal Mr.. Editor. TO equip
our youth. II not with university education. then
at least with high school. the Russian soviet
republic declared Itself for
z-or u !; unjust that tho sove,s. having nation.
aiix~d the land and OF the country IN feed.
Ing tho population the food to poor and rich
aiIkeT
3-Dont you think ~ right the attitude OF the
rovisss. that no speculate with the land or
sell ~
lis n injustice that all able bodied persons.
whether rich poor must perform certain amount
Of useful work each week.
Gould you consider the stephens report Of the
sovtsts' naturalization Of the Russian any.
thing but large fake7
s-what do you think Of the military Intervention
IN Russia
T-Your opinion Of the sovic, form Of government,
OF Russlag
s-Aecordinr 90 your opinion did the de-
serve capital punishment
Should the soviet republic Of Russia participate
in the League OF Sations7 " koRESHKAD.
Lake Bay wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
BuRLEsON NOT THE MAN

Editor The star: In regard 20 your article emil.
tied "Burlsson Must Co" The Star has the wrong
in the petition for public signature. II should
have the name OF the prpGerman In Paris who ap.
pointed Mr. Burlcson and who. with his proGerman
assistants Col. r. NJ House and Henry white tboth
with German sonsin.aw). is browbeatlng devastated
France and Belgium into making peace favorable
to Germany. and thereby grossly incorporating
America. In other words, MIR Burlcson il the goat
You viii have thousands signers the petition ~
you will Just put the correct name In Il. The most
urgent petition ~ that will free our allies from
the dominecrnr presence they have had 20 endure
since the peace conference met.
Mr. Buriexon can never cause true Americans the
agony they all feel when says:
America IL back OF me- accept my personal views
she will withdraw her support"
Send out the right petition. Mr.. Editor and then
will all gladly sign.
ISABELLE RUSH
fai5 10th n Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

IN May H. In i77s William Pitt. the Earl OF Chat
" ham, died. Lord Chatham was brilliant states-t
lth a high regard for liberty and jusffce(
Byrons unknd cpitaph. which follows. Is unforge
ably clever that II win be remembered where Cowpers
eulogy Of Pitt is forgotten:
with death doomed to rrappiee
Beneath this cold slab he
Who lied In the chapel
Now lies In the Abbey
In IesT. on the nth Of May Peter siuyvessnt. the
Dutch OF New York. arrived at New Amster-
dam. the city then called.
In 1872 the 18th Of May, Spencer Percivai. al
that prime minister OF England. shot in tho
lobby OF the House OF Commons. The assassin John
Beinzham acted from purely personal motives. He
English merchant living In 81. Petersburg,
and a request Of his 20 have trade injury
dressed had been ignored by the government BeLf
lingham. suffering from a morbid OF injury.
abilities responsible for his wrong lie concealed
himself behind the doors OF the House OF CommonA
and the evening OF May IL. when the prime mid
lister entered the lobby his way into the houl
sho, and killed him.
In 1919 on the nth OF May. Nine Recamier q
at the OF 72. Nine Recamier. born Jean
FRANCHISE Juie,te Adelaide Bernard. the daughter
n simple notary. of the most extraordinary
In French history. II is difficult
for the source OF her influence. which drew her
feet the most distinguished men OF her century. II
seemed that her beauty alone and her charm OF man
account for IL. Unlike the other famous
French women who influenced the history Of their
day she professed any political opinions ehe
not writer was she rema rkably witty, nor
well born. centious Yet her conQuesss tnclu6ed
the most famous men Of her time Napoleon. Wei.
lington. tho Prince Of Wales. Maternich. CAnota
Chatcaubrand. all at time passed The speu
of Nine. Recamiers charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Stern justice would have demanded a verdict of guilty
in the of Ruth Garrison Strictly speaking it did not
have the exenuatng circumstances of the Thaw muir
der The victim in the Garrison did furnish
If justice literally the bindfold bandage AS
the artists ypy it, there could have been but verdict
guilty
But the ordinary human being cannot detach mercy
from justice Codbooded anaysists do Years OF
hardening courts enable judges and lawyers TO do
But the average Juror yields to emotion because it is
natural for human beings TO mix emotion with their Judg
Were that il would be indeed hard world
to live in Humanity is frai and given to and mis-
steps, Were each of judged strictly should be con-
tinuay paying penalties. Mothers continually forgv
ing their children for THEIR friends overlook the
hurts done them. And the world moves-tying to be
just, but mixing mercy with justice.
II is easy to say that the jury in the Garrison case
should have convicted the 1syearod girl and condemned
her to life in the penitentiary. Nor could there have
been any fault to find if such had been the verdict II
would have been accordance with exact justice But IT
is easier to speak of such verdict than to impose it.
Ruth Garrison. If she lived the span of life allotted
to would have had to 80 years in cell. She
would have had to spend three times many years in
prison that she had outside of it. So the jury hesated
Yet it does not seem altogether right that Ruth Gar
rison should escape with brief term asylum Had
Grace Storrs her victim survived the poisoning and had
Ruth Garrison been tried for attempt TO murder the
jury might readily have found her guilty knowing that
she would be sent to the pentenary for limited number
of years Grace Storrs did survive and the jury
had to decide whether the 1Syearod girl should be for
shut out of freedom-or be nomnaly punished.
Let not blame the jury much the law. which
compelled the jurors to choose between such extremes.
Belgium is dissatisfied tcth the peace treaty. And
is Germany. and Bordh and China, aud Poinderter
aud Italy. What IL Sherman said? oh, pes, that
about trar, not peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Our Col. E. NJ House has got it all planned out for
u.s. He has had nice meeting with Sir James Drunmond
league secretariat Lord Cecil Roberts and other srs
and lords and the plan for launching the league ma
tons is perfected
Next summer, COL House viii work out preparatory
details at his headquarters in London Next in October
Col House will have league inaugural meeting at WASH
ington, under direction of President Wilson, Finally Col
House. in the fall winter will permanently establish the
league at Geneva.
Like most Texans, Col House is courageous He goes
ahead regardless OF possibility that the United States
senate will not ratify the league Col House has con-
trbuted much toward running that country that he
evidently feels that the country will back any of his plans
Notwithstanding interference by nconsequentia an ee
ment the IT, s. senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

If you have not planned complete relaxation Sunday,
and intend to seek entertainment of nature why
not consider the popular concert by the Seattle Symphony
orchestra, in the Masonic temple auditorium?
The orchestra. under John Spargur, has arranged a
of classical numbers that in their very nature
popular At the time, they represent the best in
music. Not only overtures and symphonic poems
played by the orchestra but soosts of national and inter-
national reputation will appear. This musiceast is avail
able to the public equivalent to those charged
the average vaudeville house. with ha-rates to music
students with credentials.
The first number is played at 2 80 sharp.
Tomorrow is Mothers day. Remember: A red car
nation tn lapel mother is hiring ohite
ton II she has passed array.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

out Of evil comes good The apple that Eve ate
mas given employment to thousands OF tailors and
dressmakep- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

You will pay for Victory Liberty bond whether you
buy it not
We are going to pay the cost of this
Every man, woman child who a shoe eats
, potato is going to help pay the bill
Every man, woman child who buys food. pays rent
goes to the movies is paying for the now-paying
for it in taxes.
Every of us is going to continue paying for it
until the bills all squared.
Victory bonds will hasten the end of high taxes
Taxes would be higher right it that the
decided to keep them down by issuing Victory
bonds.
Taxes will be higher if the Victory loan fails.
II is the eleventh hour
Choose.
Remember, too, the dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Pointed Paragraphs

A musician who play all kinds OF instruments
beats the band.
Don't loaf In front of a bank Just because Il has
money in IL.
Married always have buttons off their
clothes than bachelors.
why Is IL that all the rogues manage TO get into
the other political party?
a woman her Easter hat and her
husband the bill for II.
II Eve hadn't been forbidden to eat that apple the
chances are that II wouldn't have happened
n some mems regulations were visible they would
look very much like porous piasters.
Doctors used lance to bleed their patients in olden
times. Other methods are now employed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Mothers Day
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

God help us! that we have Mothers day!
One little day OF feeble. fitting hours
When we give gentle thoughts and fading flowers
To her whose soul bresthed breath into our cIayi
Today IL Mothers day. What. to our sorrow
Shall be II Mothers day be not tomorrow?
What shall become Of children, and Of men,
II must walt until another May
Brings US remembrance Of Mothers' day
Whereto we spur our tagging hearts again?
Did ever mother dole the days TO u.s.
Or haggic lest her love gave oyerpus?
Today In Mothers day. SO let II be;
For every dawn which streaks the East with gray
Brings TO the world renewal OF Today.
Tomorrow never is for you and
And each Today Is Mothers. TIL the earth
Wakes to a day which brings babe 10 birth!
Copyright, 1919. NJ ". Al