davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
SANTA FE MAY EXTEND
SOUTH FROM LAMESA

The Houston Chronicle under date
Of Sept 18th. says the Santa Fe is
planning extensive extensions.
Among these, the Chronicle says.
1.-THE Santa Fe also proposes to extend
Is Lamesa branch line south from
Lamesa to Sterling City, about ITO
miles,
The route in 1908 was surveyed
from Big Spring to San Angelo, and
the line was completed from Sterling
to San Angelo in 1910, leaving the
remainder of the route Unfinished
from here 20 Big Spring.
When this extension is made. II
will connect two dead ends of the
system and put current of new life
in the system. The towns along the
line will be immensely benefited
while the adjacent country will devel-
on its rich resources Sterling City
News Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Of the McCrummen 2nd Add. 5000
p. II. Herndon and wife TO j. t.
Halbert, NE one-fourth Of survey 4,
blk. DIT.
Frank Bledsoe and wife to c. c.
Shirley; 1873 acres out Of the JAS. +.
Robertson survey No. 33, S6534.
X. l. Wade and wife 70 Irma Will
lis, lots II and ls in blk. SO, original
town Lubbock, $4,000.
S. G. Spikes to J. s. Slower, blks.
IS, 50 and "a in the End McCrum-
men Add TO Lubbock. $4,000.
B. +. Hutson and wife to j. W.
Turner, NV one-fourth Of survey 3,
blk. re. 50. 600.0s
d. NJ. Jay and wife to W. NJ.
Burke, ~ r. one-fourth Of the s. W.
one-fourth Of survey "a, blk. c.
81 ,201.
A. d. Payne and wife to Ebert
Overton, north half Of the west thir.
ty acres Of the north eighty acres of
the NV one fourth Of survey IL, blk
OK, $1,000.
ID. p Earnest and wife to J. c.
Morris. lots 1s. 10 and 20, blk. 81
$4,000
Fannie Osborne 70 II. o. Waters,
part survey 2, blk. O, $4,000.
A. G.. Chauncey Jr. to w. c. VIM,
lots IS and "a blk ). $3.50.
John + Bacon to ". A. Black, east
half section l54. blk. &C., $4,000.
J. r. Halbert and wife to Dora A
Ogleseby. part Of NE one-fourth OF
section Al, blk DIT. sl050.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W. v. Darnell and wife 10 g. A.
Bough: lot z. blk 81, South Slaton
Add, $1,000.
Charles LundeIl and wife TO W j.
Roberts, west Yne-half Of survey 23'
blk. "a" si6.sb4.
w. J. Duncan and wife 10 j. A.
Phillips; lot \ blk 1871, Lubbock, con
sideration $3.50.
J X. shipman and wife to W. r.
Smith. lots II and IL. blk i6i, for
s44OO.
J. A. Phillips and wife to W. J.
Duncan, lots !, 2, 3, 10, III, and IL,
blk. 1, Wheelock End add, $4,000.
Pascual Torrez TO w. n. Pedde-
cord; lot blk ~. William Tubbs add.
800
Geo. L. Sledge and wife 10 ]. p.
Foley, lot in subdivision Of survey
10 in blk az. $1,000.
c. VI. Foley and wife to G. l..
Sledge, lots 9. 10, and / blk. 81 in
the original town Of Slaton, $4,000.
( r. l.. Meredith and wife to Elmo
Wall: lots IL. ~, 10. Ia. Is, Is, II,
1s, i9 and 20 in blk 46, original
town Of Lubbock, $1,000,
Up. Dean and wife 10 J. e. Gar
rison. blk 20, in Roberts and Me-
Whorter. Add, $1,000.
Peter Apland and wife to Fred
Weise. 6 w. one-fourth survey 6s,
blk. c, $1,000.
/. j. Ivey. to Joe Montgomery, lot
+ in blk. s. lots 5 and in blk 76, in
original town Of Slaton, $500.
{. c. Hoffman and wife to II. A.
Workman and wife. lots 7 and 3 and
9 blk SO, South Slaton add. 1910.
4. r. Nickerson and wife TO L. +.
White, lots /, 2, 3, and 4 blk. 233 IN
the original town Of Lubbock, $500.
J. I. Powell and wife to Lon A.
Mullican. lots IL. ~ End 20, blk. 178.
original town Of Lubbock, $4,000.
J. II. Gilliland and wife to J. J. FL
lison, S IL secson 20. blk. DIT, con
sonderation s36s0.
Elmo Wall and wife to W. F..
Smith. lots 3. 9. 10 blk 81, original
town Of Lubbock, $1,000.
8. Selman and wife to F. +. Weav-
er: lots 7. 3. and blk 81, South
SIaton add. $3.50.
Chas. Chase and wife to l.. A. Rob
inson, lots 4, 3. 6, Z, 3, 2, 10, ii and
" DIX lol ONrfiVu duu.s gp"us
J. r. Hale and wife to Fl. b. Doz-
Ter; 1890 interest in n r. one
fourth Of survey ~ blk CO., &c.
1891.
Van Sanders and wife to A. G
Mullins; lots and ? blk 4 Of the G.
A. Rush add. $1,000.
r. F.. Wheelock and wife to Mrs
Ada Terrell. lots rs ard II blk. s3
original town Lubbock, $4,000.
J. c. Stewart to F.. ~ Twaddle, LOT
y. blk. 90, Slaton. 5000.
T. W. Anderson and wife 10 j. II
and Martha Garner. $40 acres out OF
tract Of section 4. blk RIG, $1,000.
J. A. Lamb and wife 20 Horace
Smith. NE IA Of section 81. Blk. 5
sI0.265.
T. c. Galley and wife to T. c. Cal
ley, part Of blk. 81 and Ga. 81 and u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for q bottle Of Dcdson's
Liver Tone and take q spoonful to.
aight. II IL doesn't start your liver
and strsirhten you right up better
than cslomel and without gripping or
making you sick want you to go
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" instead

back to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful Of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. Its perfectly
harmless, 80 give II to your children
any time. II can't ssllvate, so let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

e. Moore. Of Gomez. has arriv.
ed in our city this week and accepted
position with Mobiles Brothers Gro
cery. Mr.. Moore will make this his
permanent home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Attorney v. L. Shurtleff, Of Abr
lene, accompanied by his wife. spent
a few days in our city the first OF the
week visiting with Senator W. II.
Bledsoe and family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

A. c. Home and family have rs-
Gently arrived in our city frem Colo
RADIO Springs to make their home.
Mr.. Horne win be employed with the
Hub Barber Shop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Win All Bell Of Brownfield passed
through here Tuesday enroute TO the
oil fields in the Ranger territory.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Mr.. Daugherty was quite well
known by a number Of Lubbock peo-
pie, having in early years of the set
Element of the Lubbock country been
the means Of locating people in this
section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
J. S. DAUCHERTY KILLED
BY TRAIN AT FULTON, KY.

Houston, Texas. Sept 27.--J. s.
Daugherty, 20 years old. and for the
last twenty-five years resident OF
Houston, was killed in Fulton, KY,
by train this morning. according to
a telegram received by Searcy Baker,
Chief of Police. Mr.. Daugherty at
one time had real estate offices in
Galveston and during his long and
busy career ms a real estate man ac--
auired ownership in thousands Of
acres of farm. ranch. timber and oil
lands. He was instrumental in OPEN
ing up large tracts of acreage and
brought hundreds Of immigrants to
settle in Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

naval and military terms would appear
to be adequate to prevent her from re
pcating her crimes of 1914 and subsc
quent atrocities during the war.
Senator Chamberlain, Democrat. of
Oregon
I've seem to have drawn the teeth
nd claws of Germany pretty effectively.
aud with that | am in thorough accord.
but ! do not wish to express Il general
opinion of the treaty of peace until
have seen it all.
Senator Harding. Republican,, of
Ohio:
ANY man charged with responsibility
is of necessity reluctant to pass immc-
diate judgment upon compact that has
hccn three months in the making when
during all of that time he has been ut
tcrly without inside information rcla e
tive to the various problems involved
in n general way there can be little
fault found with the provisions imposed
upon Germany. The big issue is that
raised by our Involvement in the league
of nations, which is to carry out man.
of the treaty provisions. doubt if
the Senate will consent to the country
entering upon responsibilities and lini
tations of which we do not know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
18 GLOUCESTER LOAN FLAGS
Five More Welsbach Departments to
Receive EmbIems Today

Five more departments of the WclS-
bach Company plant in Gloucester
City will receive honor flags today at
noon from the Gloucester City Liberty
Loan committee. This will make Il tota,
Of eighteen flags presented at the plant
by DR.. Harlan s. Miner, tho chair
man. At noon meeting at the plant
there will be prominent takers and
singing by 200 employees The en-
ploycs have subscribed for nearly $50, .
600 worth of Victory bonds.
The women = committee of the Glou
ccStcr Liberty Loan committee have re -
ccived two German helmets from the
government. which will be auctionCd
off tonight. They will go 10 the two
persons who buy the largest number of
Victory bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

the world by providing for the trial of
the German emperor and other Of
ficials of Germany upon the charge of
violating international morality and the
laws and customs of war. 1t provides
n strict regulation of Gcrmany's lcgiS-
lation for the purpose of preventing her
from penalizing other nations by ad
verse tariffs and unjust determinations.
1t answers the cry of industrial classes
for better labor conditions aud i'm
proved standards of living by creating
certain international machinery for the
purpose of recommending to various
countries improved labor legislation
and, finally, it provides for the occu e
patton of German territory along the
Rhine for a minimum period of fifteen
year until the terms of settlement have
been substantially carried OUT
Adequate, Wadsw0rth's View
Senator Wadsworth, Republican, of
New York:
"While I have not been able to cx-
anime all the provisions of the summary
carefully, the conditions imposed upon
Germany seem to be reasonably ade-
quate. The rcparation to be made by
Germany and the method of payment |
have not studied. The territorial and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

treaty will be but vain pact betweeu
grotesque shadows"
NJ Serve. in Virtorie. says he IS SIC
most satisfied with the treaty, end
adds
1T is just the peace we dreamed of, 4
without violence. annexations and con-
quests, but containing nearly all thbS
restitutions reparations and guaranters1
we could reasonably expect"
The Echo de Paris. which has been
consistent critic of the Peace Confer
ence. ends .its article in review of the
peace treaty as follows:
"Let us make the best of what we
have; we must not undervafue it, We
must work Loyalty with our British and
American friends.
Homer. "Pertinax." writing in the
Echo do Paris. says
"What astonishes one at the first
glance is the fragrant disproportion be
tween the plans proposed to us and the
means which we are given to carry them
OUT"
The Petit journal sums up its opin-
ion on the document as follows:
''To put it short, although the treaty
as it stands does not give those con
cerncd all the compensation they had a
right to expect it is an honorable com
promise and deserves favorable re
CrDtOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
POINDEXTER RAPS WILSON
Senator Says President Appeals to
Socialists, Who Support Him

Cambridge. Mass. May Ex-senator
Poindextcr speaking here last night, de-
clarcd dual attack was being made
against the independence Of the United
States. and charged President Wilson
with aiding the movement.
"The independence of the United
States is being attacked from two di-
rcctions." said the Washington Scna
tor. "Onc. the 'intcrnationalc of the
rrolctariut. represented by the J. W.
W.. aud the other Il movement Of GER
tain elements of international business
and international pacifists. Strangely
each of these movements receives sup
port from the other.
"ln every country in Europe Prcsi
dcnt Wilson has appealed to the social
istic element and they in return have
from every country in Europe supported
his progress. The Socialist Labor party
of England. France and Italy have sup
ported every move he has made for
an international government. of which
he is to be the head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
FRANCE AS WHOLE
APPROVES TREATY
Honor of Nation Satisfied, Res
titution and Reparation
Guaranteed
SOME COMPROMISE SEEN

Paris. May 9.-Thc general comment
Of the Paris newspapers on the treaty
is that in il the honor of France has
been satisfied. and tho efforts Of its
authors to give satisfaction to tho lcgit
innate claims to tho nations wrongcd
by German aggression arc a"knowl-
edged.
After nnalyzing the chief clauses Of
tho peace treaty. tho Temps makes tho
following comment:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Insures Reparation

ut also exacts from Germany the
last dollar that she can possibly pay in
indemnities, the total not being fixed
until a commission shall have passed
upon the details. 1t awards to France
territories which in justice belong to
her and it gives to both France and
Belgium remuneration for the enormous
losses of their people.
lin purpose and character this great
document Is vastly different from the
treaty concluded at Vienna in 1885 by
which Europe was reorganized, because
In the present case the basis of reor-
ganization is justice and the purpose
of reorganization is to secure the peace
of the world for the future. 1t meets
the pledges of Lloyd George to the
British people and gives to Great
Britain and other nations which have
suffered enormous losses from sub
marines the return of ton per ton for
shipping thus destroyed II measures
- - he highest moral standards Of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
LONE STAR PROSECUTING

Gerald B. Hartley, vice presi-
dent and superintendent of the
Lone Star Consolidated Mining
company, left this morning for San
Francisco on a short business trip
for the company, and for the Hart
ley Mining & Reduction company
of Mazuma, New, of which he is
general manager. Mr.. Hartley re-
ports that the work on the Lone
Star is progressing satisfactorily.
The crosscut on the 250-foot
level is advancing rapidly, he says,
and the vein is expected to be cut
within the next 10 or Is feet. The
walls of the crosccut show nom
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18

PARIS, Jan. 16. - The French
people want one of the German
big Berthas" or s-uper-cannon
which bombarded Paris to display
in the Place de la Concorde as a
souvenir of German frightfulness
that failed of its purpose to de-
stroy French morale.
The armistice does not stipulate
b a one of these instruments shall
be surrendered, but there is a
movement to urge the government
to demand it. There is no expec-
tation that the Germans will in
clude one of these weapons among
the $500 guns they are required
to give up under the armistice.
Facts obtained by military ex-
perts show that the first guns that
fred upon Paris on March 90 last
numbered three. They were in
stalled near Mont-Joise, in the for
est of Saint Gobain. Two were on
the same railroad spur leading out
of Laon, while the third was a lit
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
PERSONAL

MRS. l.. X. KOONTZ was oper-
ated on yesterday morning at St.
Mary's hospital.
j. F. WOODWARD, who has
beer in the army engineering
corps, returned last night from an
eastern port, from which he was
about to embark when the armis-
tice was signed.
ROBERT E. CONNOLLY, who
handles mining subjects for the
San Francisco Chronicle, is visit
ing Goldfield. He went to Pioneer
this morning to inspect the May
flower mine and tomorrow will in
spect mines in this district. Be
fore returning to San Francisco
he will visit the Divide district
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
JOURNAL PUBLISHERS
ASK RESTITUTION BY HUNS

LONDON, Jan, 16. = Editors
and publishers of American trade
journals who recently visited the
former battlefronts in France sent
a letter to President Wilson dur
ing his stay in England in which
they proposed punishment for the
German leaders and their agents
for piracy, murder and pillage.
The communication was signed by
Horace NJ. SHETLAND of New York,
as chairman of the party of jour-
nalists; Roger w. Allen, president
of the New York Business Pub
fishers association; and nine 9th
ers from New York, Boston and
Chicago.
After stating that they had Wis.,
tied the battlefields, ruined cities
and o~bliterated villages of Bel
GUM and France, they added in
their letter:
1.-THE devastation and ruin
wrought are not the work of one
man or a group of men. They are
the result of a system the politics
of which have been executed with
thoroughness by a willing people.
The evidences of organized pillage
and vandalism are on every hand,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
French Want GERMAN SIPER-CANN0N TO DISPLAY

of weight. The guns only protec-
ton was in camouflage, and 1t
proved to be no protection at all,
as allied aviators soon located
them. There is a report that sew
eraI aviators, American, French
and British, lost their lives in 10
eating the first three Berthas in
the forest of Saint Gobain, but
upon that point officials are silent.
However, on March 81, one of
the Berthas was blown up by an
aerial torpedo, which tore a hole
in the ground more than SO feet
in diameter, a photograph OF
which has been taken. The sec
ond was put out of business in
the last days of April, while the
third of the original three was 81
fenced in May.
1t is now asserted that two of
these guns were remodeled into a
larger caliber, nine-inch, and that
thees remodeled guns were the
ones which resumed the Smelling
Of Paris late in May last.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18

tie further east in the vicinity of
Crecy.
According to the latest informa-,
ton, the guns were pointed at an
angle of more than Sc degrees, a
charge of 800 pounds Of powder
propelling the p~rojectile to a
height of 100000 feet. nearly 10
miles, on its murderous mission to
Paris. With every shot 10 or IL
heavy guns of IA or 16-inch cali
Der fired simultaneously upon tar
gets unknown in order to conceal
the location of the super-cannon.
The shell was of 210 milimeter
caliber, about eight inches. 1t
weighed 800 pounds, but the
charge of explosive contained
therein varied between 80 and 40
pounds.
In the manufacture of the shell
resided an innovation of the Ger
mans. 1t is said to have been
made of special steel treated with
tungsten so as to offer the maxi
mum of resistance for a minimum
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18

Every law presupposes a penal
ty for it's violation. The laws of
nations that civilization has so
painfully built up through the
centuries have been wantonly vio-
lated for long years. To fail to
enforce these laws would be tacitly
to concede the power of repeal by
the criminals themselves. These
laws must be re-established.
To our minds, the enforcement
OF complete restitution and repara-
ton by the people of Germany and
the punishment of the leaders and
their guilty agents for the crime
committed in violation of existing
laws against piracy, murder and
pillage will do more than ANYTHING
else could to insure that future
laws made by agreement of the ma
lions will be observed.
We are writing this to YOU
knowing that the sentiments ex-
pressed would receive the uppor
OF all Americans, could they see
these things as we have seen them
and hear the terrible evidence
the lips of the unhappy VIC
Tins"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
"Gushe.s" Day Never Long.

There is a certain class of people
with whom the gushing person will
get a hearing, but this is merely be-
aus that particular class enjoys
fiattery, an art in which the gusher
is particularly skillful. But, taken
on the whole, human nature appreci-
ates frankness and sincerity. And
these two qualities give to the eye
an expression which is not to be over
looked in the seeker after beauty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
CANADA'S SCARLET RIDERS
WILL GET OLD JOBS BACK

death innumerable times by daring
dashes into the wilderness after
criminals, one by one dropped out
to join the overseas forces until
the organization had all but dis
banded. Official reports have
shown that they continued their
intrepid exploits in the war zone.
Government officials have said
that the history of the Scarlet Rid
ers is also the history of law and
order in the Canadian northwest.
The proud claim is made that the
horsemen have never failed to ac-
count for a criminal after once
taking the trail. 1t has not al
ways been possible to bring back
the man alive, however, and in
each of these cases a formal nota-
ton is made telling where the
body is buried.
The records at headquarters,
which TEEN with thrilling adven-
lures, show that on more than one
occasion a single officer rode into
the northern wilderness. used dog
teams to penetrate still farther,
and then ''mushed" to his destina-
ton to arrest an Indian or Eski-
mo who had killed a white man
or tribesman. Now and then a
fugitive shot first and with true
aim.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18

REGINA, Sask., Jan. 16. - Can
ada's Scarlet Riders, the royal
northwest mounted police, who
left the dominion to further dis
tinguish themselves on the battle
fields of France, r to be reor-
ganized on a pre-war basis, ac-
cording to an announcement by
government officials.
Squadrons of the famous riders
who for years have patrolled the
prairies, mountains, forests and
Arctic wastes of Canada will be
returned from overseas and per-
mitted to rejoin their old force,
which will be recruited to a
strength of 1900 men.
Regina will continue to be gen.
eral headquarters and the terri
tory policed will extend from Port
Arthur to British Columbia and
far into the vast stretches of the
no mans land of the north. Dis
trict headquarters will be re-estab-
1ished at Winnipeg, Regina, Prince
Albert. Lethbridge, Edmonton,
Voncouver and Dawson. Outposts
will be established at Macleod, Bat
tleford, Maple Creek and Peace
river.
AS the war progressed, members
OF the famous band who had faced
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
MORRISON PREDICTS
MANY BREAD LINES

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 16.-
when the men in the army are
demobilized," said Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, before the house i'm
migration committee, 1--WE are go
ing to have bread lines in every
industrial center by May /. After
that date it is hoped that building
will pick up and take some men,"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
Hemp Trees Many Products.

The hemp tree is one Of the most YER
satile plants in the world. From 1t
comes, besides rope and wrapping pa
per, the drug hashish, called by its
devotees "the joyous" obtained by boil
Ing the leaves and flowers with fresh
butter; a valuable vegetable Oil, a cake
used by the farmers for their stock,
and the finer varieties are used for
cloth, coarse laces and braids. A great
deal of the seed is exported for canary
seed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
Protection From Live Wires.

For the sure protection Of linemen
handling live wires a pair of gloves
inside and one outside of the rubber
gloves have been recommended. The
o fabric inside glove takes up per-
spiration and shields the rubber from
the finger nails and a leather gauntlet
over the rubber glove protects from
outside mechanical injury, aids in
grasping tools and keeps the hands
warm in winter.