davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

Very nearly
half prevailing rates
There are over 500 rugs in
the sale; all sizes from a
Persian mat not quite 2 feet
wide and long to a magnifi-
cent Sarouk 22.1 ft. X 14.7
it.
No dealer in the country
has such a showing.
One group
is part of a very large lot
purchased by us over a year
ago. Regular prices were 25
per cent. below current
rates. We have reduced
them a quarter to a third
more for this sale.
Another group
was taken over from an i'm
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Bring in your
snapshots

We develop and print from
hlms and plates. Holiday pic
lures taken in all parts Of the
country have come to us this
summer, because our work is
good, and prompt.
Main floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
The Outlook from
a West Window
at Bedford

is a mountain of the Allcghanies,
forty miles away. but seemingly
only ten miles distant. 1t is known
as the Wills range. To see it is to
instantly awaken desire to
climb it.
Underneath the north windows
is the park of oaks, lindens, tulips
and naples, all tall and old, over
topping the roof of at least one of
the old buildings said to have been
built hundred years ago.
A few hollyhocks and scarlet
geraniums and bachelors buttons
fringe the path.
Honey bees and humming birds
fit drowsily from bush and flower
and reposefulncss begcts dreams
that yet do not shut out the sight
of the far-of mountains and their
invitation for climbing expedi-
ton.
SO it must be always to some Of
us to live up to opportunity and
climb every mountain top, however
difficult, that will enable us to see
farther and do our work better.
(Ciopa1N
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

The nrqv sub7vay station at s7M
street and SeVenM a7enue is an en-
trance to the jain Wanamaker Store.
oct of at the 8M street and Broad
7tay sf0tion and step into the store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

soc Moore n'e'As' 'es harness
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
COTTON ACREAGE
GREATLY REDUCED

"The cotton acreage reduction in
Texas has been successful" said
Judge W. +. Ramsey, chairman of
the state committee. with approx
imately one million bales of last
years crop remaining unsold in the
state, and with the increase demand
for other crops, especially food and
feed crops, Texas farmers have cut
the cotton acreage fully twenty per
cent according TO reports from
county agricultural agents, farmers
and bankers in one hundred and for
ty-seven of the one hundred and sew
enty-five cotton growing counties Of
the state A few counties in the
western extreme southeastern part
of the state have increased their
acreage but on the whole most Of
them have reduced the acreage from
five to fifty per cent.
"A part Of this reduction is due
of course, TO a greatly increased acre
age in small grain, which was plant
ed last fall, and a part is due to a
large planting Of corn, the acreage Of
which has been greatly increased this
year
while not more than twenty per
cent of the farmers have signed
pledges to reduce their acreage, fully
eighty per cent have reduced
can increase Of fifteen per cent
in the number Of cattle, hogs, sheep
and poultry is Indicated by the re-
ports we have received. and as a con
sequence the farmers have substitute
ed feed and forage crops 10 con
siderable extent. Crops that have
been planted in place 81 cotton. be
sides wheat. oats and corn. are the
grain and sweet sorghums. beans,
potatoes. alfalfa. velvet beans and
cowpeas
"In all probability, Texas will
produce this year seventy per cent Of
its requirements in food and feed
crops a twenty per cent reduction
of the cotton acreage means not
more than 9,5O0,000 acres have
been planted in cotton
"In this connection | am now
pleased to announce that Gov W. p
c. Haring Of the Federal Reserve
Board. has accepted an invitation ex-
tended by the Texas Chamber Of
: Commerce, the Texas Industrial Con
gress and the State Farmers Union
to come to Texas and explain the oh
ject in forming one hundred mil
lion dollar cotton exporting corpora
ton. Gov Harding will speak or
this subject in Dallas on May %. anc
| hope to see a large representation
Of cotton growers and others who
are interested from every part OF
the State"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting;
You are hereby commanded 70
summon the unknown heirs Of l.. NJ.
Jay, deceased. William Jay. Thomas
LAY, Stella Sandell. W. II. Sandell,
Eta JAY, now married 10 man
whose name h unknown, and the hus'
band Of the said Eta Jay, and the
unknown heirs Of Eta Jay, Il deceas'
cd. Lucy Grlce, Joe Grlee, laura
Howe, Robert Howe and the unknown
heirs ~ Laura Howe and Robert
Howe, n deceased, Hattie Goodall
and the unknown heirs OF iatti'
(ioodall, N deceased, Oliver Howe
Robert Have, Loretta Chapel and
Albert Chapel, and ths unknown
heirs Of each ~ lhem, u deceased, hy
making publication of this citation
ones h each week Zoe four esnses..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

You are hereby commanded to sum
mon A II Hardin by making publ
cation OF this Citation once in eEcn
week for four consecutive weeks pre-
vious TO the return cay hereof, IN
some newspaper published IN your
County. II there be newspaper pub
lished therein, but il not, then IN any
newspaper published IN the 72nd Ju-
dicial District to appear at the next
regular term OF the District Court OF
Lubbock. County, Texas, TO be held al
the Courta House thereof in Lubbock
on the 2nf Alopaay in June. A. d.
1919, thepI&G there 20 answer pc
tition iBed inAd Court on the l4th
dav ~ NAV, Az 1919, in suit
numbered on thcNdocket of said
Corrt, No i24l, wMein Henry Fritz
Sc is Plaintiff, and II. Hardin is
DEFENDANT, the natuf of plaintiffs
demand being as folio That on
or Aout the LIST day January, A.
d fA, that plaintiff was lawfully
seized M-posscsse<fD the following
tract Of lan1s1osFed IN Lubbock
County. Texas. to-wit Lot No.
Eighteen (lS) of the kokernot Sub
division of League No. Three go and
the West one-third (l-3D of League
No. Two (2l Of the San Augustine
County School Land according to the
plat thereof recorded in Vol 20,
page 1876, Deed Records Of Lubbock
County. Texas, holding and claiming
the same in fee simple.
That on said date the defendant
unlawfully entered thereupon and
elected the plaintiff therefrom TO the
plaintiffs damage $4,000, and I'M
lawfully withholds from him the pos
session thereof
That the reasonable rental value
OF said lands is 10000 per year per
annum, wherefore the plaintiff prays
that the defendant be cited TO APP
pear and answer this petition and
that on trial he be granted judgment
for title and possession OF said tract
Of land, together with his rents and
damages and costs of suit, and for
such other and further relief IN law
OF in equity to which he may be en-
titled. etc.
PERCY SPENCER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be
fore said court. on the first day of
the next term thereof, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how
YOU have executed the same
Witness my hand and official seal
at my office in Lubbock, Texas, this
18th day of May. A. d. 1919.
(seaD SAM T. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court, Lubbock Coun-
ty, Texas.
[ A true copy, | certify.
G. A. HOLCOMB, Sheriff.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Rev. Rogers left Saturday morning
for Rails to visit with an old time
friend John-RallA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
HANDS, ARMS.
Limbs ASLEEP
Ard Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her We'll.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
Of this place, says: After the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that | could hardly do anything Ut
all was SO awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. Ny condition was getting
worse all the time. -
knew I must hsye some relief or
I would soon be lathe bed and in a
serious rou1itlop11br felt SO badly
Qd Wa 80 heruos and weak could
4rdlyE live ~ husband asked Dr.
3abtdte 81 taking hrdul. He
an Tt'sG BID medicine and good
for 0at <rQ le'. q be 90 me bot
E fslt great impr ed. pre- takins
Il my ii anN hand md arms
would Z to sleep. Aft1 taking II.
howevSY thistpoor circulation disap-
,aredE Ny trength came back to
10 al Iwasv oon on the road to
hsaltL After u use Of about s bot.
tles. could ID all my house-werk
: sHs attend to six childror be-
You can feel safe IN giving Carduf
Q thorough trial for your troubles II
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs. but Is Supposed Of mild, vege-
table. mediciIAl ingredients with no
bad after-effe fs. Thousands OF women
have volun1 FLY written. telling Of
the good dui has done them. II
should bel you. too. Try It. Eta
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

tive weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof. in some newspaper published
in your county, II there be newspa-
per published therein. but II not then
in any newspaper published IN the
72nd judicial district; TO appear at
the next regular term Of the District
Court Of Lubbock Counsy. Texas, TO
be held at the courthouse hfreof in
the town Of Lubboeav.xs the
ninth day Of JUNK. ID non then
and there TO skWer q petit,o flled
in said suit eRthe 18th day o Nay,
1919, in cau0 No. l242 on tho och
ct Of said 4 RI, wherein ID. Jay
is plaintiff a the defendanu hbove
named, togethAYith Mrs ia Jay,
Merl Jay, John uunUR Thomas
Goodall, Ruby Benton, Willie Benton,
Ralph Goodal., Bonnie Goodall, Ma
rie Goodall. Mrs Myrtle Webb and
Pearl Webb are defendants. the ma
turc Of plaintiffs demand being an
action brought to quiet the title TO
Survey No. 1862 in Block c and Sur
vey No. 10 in Block DIT in Lubbock
County. Texas, in the said ID. NJ. Jay
and the parties TO whom he has sold
the same, petitioner alleging that he
was heretofore divorced from the
said l.. NJ. Jay and the lands so de-
scribed set apart TO him. but the de-
cree Of divorce through oversight
failed to recite the same. Petitioner
alleging that he has conveyed parts
Of said land to different persons and
is the owner Of vendors lien notes
upon certain parts thereof, and de
PENDANTS are claiming some sort OF 4
interest therein, when in truth and IN
fact they have none, and are threat
ening TO institute suits 10 establish
such pretended interest. which would
subject your plaintiff to many vexa
tious lawsuits. and he prays that de
PENDANTS be pcrpetually enjoinea
from asserting any claim TO said
lands
Herein Fail not. but have you h.
fore sald court on the first day Of
the next term this writ With your re-
turn thereon, shevlnr how you have
executed the same. .
WItnesa my hard and seal of sal,
court this May 18th. 1919
Seal SAM r DAVIS,
CLERK. plstFlsi Court, Lubbock coun
w. is<'s s''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
B. 7. GRAVES GETS SENTENCE
OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

The District Court at Crosbyton
which closes its session Saturday,
found B. T. Graves, charged with the
murder Of Jot Wrotan, guilty and
give him a sentence Of % years to
serve in the pententiary. II is not
expected by people who heard the evil
dence in the case, that it will be APP
pealed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

A. F. Mcdonald returned here the
first of the week from Cisco, where
he has been several weeks looking
after his interest Mr.. Mcdonald
says trading in oil property is very
active at this time there
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

o. L. Slaton is in the central part
Of the State this week on a business
visit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

This newspaper will be glad to
print interesting items concerning
the doings of War Savings Societies.
Secretaries Of societies are invited TO
mail or bring such items to this Of
flee and to make them short enough
so that they can be sused without TAX
" -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
WAS ONCE A MISSION
AIRY TO THE PLAINS

Rev. A. W. Rogers, minister of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of
Gainesville, Texas, stopped over here
last Friday to visit with his old
friend +. P. Earhart Rev. Rogers
says in speaking of the great advance
ment of the plains country and of the
years he had spent preaching here,
tells us that just little over twenty
years back, missionaries from differ
ent parts of the state were sent to
the plains. He was one of the men
who were sent TO this country from
Vernon, Texas, which was itself a
frontier place. There were no autoes
used for transportation here then,
and the preachers or missionaries
would ride horseback, and sometimes
a buggy was used Mr. Rogers has
seen real pioneer days here. Travel
ing from Claude, Clarendon and
Amarillo he would go for miles and
miles without seeins either house
lCr persons.
Rev. Rogers left Saturday morning
for Rails to visit with an old time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

See Moore tothers for harness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Moore B%thwm buy your sec
ond hand fumf r.. All
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
THE AMERICAN ARMY
LOSSES, 24O,I97 men
THIS INCLUDED ALL CLASSES
OF CASUALTIES, KILLED
WOUNDED AND CAPTURED.

Washington. - Battle casualties OF
the American army in France, IS
shown by revised divisional records,
announced by General March, totaIed
240,179. These include killed in ae-
ton, wounded, missing in action and
prisoners. There probably will be
some slight further revision as final
reports are received.
The second regular division show
ed the greatest losses in the revised
list with 24,429 The 1st Division
came next with 29,973. The 28ta
New Jersey. Delaware, District OF
Columbia, Virginia and Maryland),
led National Guard and National
Army divisions. being fourth in the
list with 14,417 The 32nd michigan
and wisconsin,, was fifth with H.
2GS.
In the new list the And Division
(Rainbow), reported total of battle
casualties of 12,252, the 18th New
York Metropolitan National Army,
9,423; the 26th (New EngIand), g.
955; the 9th New York;, 1910; the
Goth Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina), $3.50.
General March announced that the
army would not be reduced uncer
any circumstances below the figure
mentioned in the reorganization bill,
which failed in Congress- total Of
509,909 officers and men. He said
this total would be maintained until
some law was passed providing for a
permanent force which would per-
nit the military necessities of the
United States to be handled"
The statement was made in con-
nection with the information that
General Pershing had been authoriz-
ed to resume enlistments for the
regular army Men now overseas
who desire to enlist in the regular es-
adjustment, General March said
would be accepted and assigned to
regular organizations in the Army
of Occupation, releasing other men
to be discharged
pating in engagements against tile
enemy numbered 100000 men, Cen
eral March announced the figures
showing that 100000 comprised al
visional troops and divisional re-
placements; 100000 corps and army
troops, and $4,000 service of supply
troops.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
TREATY PROMISES TO BE VERY
LONG DOCUMENT OWING TO
GERMAN MILITARY SYSTEM.
TO CURB THE HUNS POWER
Military Germany Will Go Out of Ex-
istence as Result of the Adoption
of Disarmament Terms BY
Council.

Parls.-The first rough outlines of
the peace treaty are beginning to
take form as a result of the rapid dis
posal of the main questions before
the council of the great powers.
The treaty promises to be very
long document, chiefly owing to de-
layed provisions concerning the Ger
man military system and methods for
its control by the allies. It will
embody, however, only five or six
main divisions, namely:
First: Military, naval and aerial
terms; second, PREPARATIONS for the
war damages; third, German boun-
daries; fourth, economic and fnan-
ciaI provisions and probably fifth, re-
sponsibilities for the war.
All three main subjects are In an
advanced stage and have been either.
adopted or agreed on in principle,
with the exception Of some reserved
points on which President Wilson
and the premiers are to take final
action.
Military Germany will go out of ex-
1stence as the result of the adoption
by the Supreme Council of the mill
tary terms Of German disarmament
as they will go into the peace treaty.
These terms provide for a sweeping
reduction of the German military es-
Enlistment down to 100000 men
with 1000 officers, the army to be re-
cruited by the voluntary system for
Il years. This will limit Germany's
military strength to less than the
number of men Switzerland has in
her army.
Other provisions limit the arms
and munitions Germany may possess
to quantity sufficient for 100000
men, and all the remainder must be
delivered over or destroyed.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF AR
KANSAS THAT LAWS WILL BE
PUBLISHED IN 8 VOLUMES.
TWO ARE FOR SPECIAL ACTS
large Numbers of Measures Intro.
duced Most Of Which viii Become
Laws-one Volume Will Contain
General Measures.
Little Rock

Little Rock
For the first time in the history of
the state the acts of the General As
sembly are to be published this year
IN three volumes, on account of the
many bills passed. More than 600
measures have been introduced in
each branch of the legislature, most
OF which will become laws as soon
as the governor affixes his signature
Two years ago only 4S1 bills became
acts. Last year the acts were pub
lisEed in two volumes.
Two Of the volumes containing the
acts OF. the 1919 General Assembly
will be devoted to special acts-leg-
1slation affecting only parts of the
state-and the other will contain the
general acts. or acts affecting the en-
tire state. The road improvement
measures will be published in one of
the special acts volumes.
The bills already signed by the gov
ernor now are in the hands of the
printers.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
ANARCHIST PLOT IN
U. s. is DISCOVERED
READlNG OF MAIL BY GOVERN
MENT MEN SAID TO REVEAL
BLOODY PLAN.

Washington.-Mail matter seized
since the signing of the armistiee has
disclosed that the l. W. W., anarch-
lists, radical Socialists and others are
''perfecting an amalgamation" which
has for its object the overthrow OF
the American government through i
bloody revolution" and the esta5-
lishment of Bolshevik republic, ae-
cording to a memorandum sent to
the Senate Propaganda Committee
by Solicitor Lamar of the Postoffioe
Department. The memorandum was
made public by the committee.
Declaring that in Bolshevism the
radical elements Of the country had.
for the first time found common
cause upon which they can unite.
Mr.. Lamar said his information show.
ed that propaganda against the gov
eminent is being conducted with
great regularity and that its magni-
tude could be measured by the bold
and outspoken statements" found In
the literature. Accompany his mem
orandum were several hundred ex-
cerpts from mail matter showing the
trend of the propaganda. These will
be made public later.
Mr. Lamar referred particularly to
the activity of the dissatisfied for
eign element in the country, but ne
said the /. w w. was the most active
in the dissemination of the propa-
ganda because at has at its com
mand large field force known as re-
cruiting agents, subscription agents,
etc, who work INCREASINGLY in the
furtherance of the cause"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
SHORT TERM NOTE INsTrAa
LONG TERM BONDS DEc,nss
UPON BY SECRETARY el nss'
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE MAY
Interest Rate Not Yet DETER,
and VIII Depend On Market ''
ditions Just Previous To st.w
of Loan Campaign.

Washington. The Victory $.
campaign will open Monday 49,
81, and close three weeks later--og ~
urday. May 10. :
Secretary Glass announced !.
dates, together with the fact y
short time notes maturing in 7
more than five years will be issss
instead of longer term bonds ~
amount of notes to be Offered :.
not disclosed, but it is said that +
loan will be for a minimum Of /;
000,000,O00, with the treasury ros1a
ing the right to accept all oyars
scriptions.
Mr.. Glass said the interest rate
the notes and the amounts to he +.
empted from taxation would not
determined until a week or two /
fore the campaign, as they would
based upon financial conditions
that time. 1t is said the notes mg
bear interest in excess of 4 Ia i
cent, the interest rate on the thf
and fourth loans.
After studying financial com
lions in all parts of thescountry." "a
Mr.. Glass, 81 have determined h
the interests Of the United Stat
will best be served at this time
the issuance of short term MOI
rather than of longer term bon
which would have to bear the limit
rate of interest of Ia per cent.
"The Victory Liberty Loan \
therefore, take the form OF notes
the United States maturing in
over five years from the date Of
sue. These notes will be, as NJ
the Liberty Loan bonds, the dir
promise to pay of the United Sta
win be issued both in registered a
coupon form, and the coupon COZ
ing the entire life of the notes. L
hopeful that the notes in final engf
ed form will be ready for delivery
the opening of the campaign
April u.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

New Orleans-State Senator E. NJ.
Stafford of New Orleans, president
pro tempore of the upper house Of
the Louisiana General Assembly for
mally announces his candidacy for
governor in the Democratic prima-
ries next January. He is the second
to enter the race, Frank P. Stubs
of Monroe having announced his can
didacy week ago.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
Australia To Employ Soldiers.

Melbourne, Australia. To t
care of unemployed returned sold
the federal government of Austr;
has appropriated $2.500,000 for
construction of public works, pc
ing the completion of a larger L
scheme to provide work for
Homecoming Anzacs along more
manent lines.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
BRYAN III in WASHINGTON.

Washington.-In wireless mes
sage from the transport George
Washington, delivered through the
White House, President Wilson con
yeyed his sympathy and hope for
quick recovery to William Jennings
Bryan, who has been i'll for more
than a week with a heavy cold
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

Lee james of Holland, the Faulkner
county soldier who was wounded i'll
action As minutes before the armis-
tfce was signed on November II, was
signed on November II, was a visitor
TO Conway. He has several relics
and souvenirs, among them being a
large French railroad watch. The
chain is made of number of French
coins varying in size and value. He
also has several German coins.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

zone days rest in seven IS not
only the law Of the statute books, but
is the law Of creation Judge Wade
told the Pulaski County Grand Jury,
which was empaneled for the spring
term. He said that It is strictly
against the law OF the state for per-
sons to pursue their regular business
on Sunday and that persons guilty
of such violations should be indicted
by the Grand Jury
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
Russian Prisoners Escape.

Berlin. While the soldiers v
had been called to suppress riotl
in Spandau were absent from Run
ben camp about 5000 Russian pr
oners of war in that camp made III
escape. The Russians now are w
dering about the country to the .
ror of the country-folk.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
Ships EIyina U. s. Eran

Washington. = For the first time
since the days of the famous clip
per- ships, American merchant craft
now are plying the seven seas, car
rying products of the United States
to the farthest corner of the earth
and bringing home essentials and
Injuries.