davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Cornelius 5, Loder. who has been
doing some special work in connec-
ton with the Lubbock Sanitarium.
left Tuesday for his home in New
York City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

It's the saved money that builds in
dustries, railroads, public utilities.
It's saved money that takes care of
the public works and furnishes the
money for the payroll Save anoth-
err dollar today and get four more
Thrift Stamps It's good habit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

X. Carter returned the first Of
the week from the eastern markets
where he made some purchases for
his store at this place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

The mayor Of the city has note
in the paper this week concerning
the fuel situation. Read his appeal
and do your part bravely and loyalty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Sammy Saver says Ever family
auto keep books A bizness will go
busted that amt got no books. son
yer purse"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Wills, the Mexican bandit, has or.
dered that all u CaFranzas Officers
90 men captured, be- executed with.
out further ceremony.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
U. s. CENSUS NOTES.
.++%++++++++++++++++++++++

The Constitution Of the United
States requires that census of the
United States be taken every ten
years. II is by this means that the
apportionment of members of the
House of Representatives is made as
to States
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

The Ladies Aid Society Of First
Christian Church will have most any
thing you want for your Christmas
gifts See ad in this paper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

The Bureau of the Census is a
part of the Department of Commerce.
It was established as permanent
Bureau in 1902. Prior to that time
the census work was done by a TEN.
porary organization known as the
Census Office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

A. n. conlsy h visiting with his
son this week, having arrived the
early part ~ The week from north
Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

pea'i i.ll . read cslaa 4 Oliver
Ad % Industrial psss al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04


AsceHsss of the country's manu-
| facturers was made for the first time
in 1910. Under the present law q
manufactures censos is TO be taken
in connection with the Fourteenth
Dccennial Census and every two
years thereafter
The Department of Agriculture as.
sisted the Census Bureau in prepar-
ing the list of questions to be asked
of every farmer at the coming census.
United States marshals acted as
enumerators at the first nine decen-
NAL censuses. Each marshal had as
many assistants as were necessary 10
properly cover his allotted territory.
About $50 people were engaged in
taking the first census Of the Unit
ed States. The 1920 census will re-
quire the services of 10000.
The statistics of the first census Of
the United States were published in
one small valume consisting of So
pages. The statistics of the 1910
census required ~ volumes having
an aggregate Of more than 10000
pages.
The Census Bureau prints spe-
cial supplement for each State in the
Union containing all the census fig
ures relating TO the State in question.
Congress extended the scope Of the
approaching 1920 census by provid-
ing that a census of forestry and for
est products should be taken. These
subjects were never specifically COW
cred by any past census act.
II required Is months to complete
the enumeration work for the first
decennial census IN 1890. In 1920
the Census Bureau plans TO complete
the enumeration work for the entire
country in from two to four weeks
and announce the population figures
in less than three months from the
date the enumeration work is com
pleted.
A heavy concentration on ages
ending in five and zero are always
reported at "A census. The Census
Bureau has made many efforts to
overcome this inaccurate tendency
on the part of the people when stat
ing ages.
In 1914, the year the last manufac-
lures census was taken, there were
275,000 manufacturing establish
ments reported. The Census Blu
reau expects about 300,0 establish
ments TO be listed in 1920.
The statistics gathered by the Cen
sus Bureau in regard TO farms are
used quite extensively by the De-
partment of Agriculture in its work /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

The statistics gathered by the Cen
sus Bureau in regard TO farms are
used quite extensively by the De-
partment of Agriculture in its work
of aiding farmers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

A.ceHsus sof, the country's manu-
factnrers was made for the first tim,
in 1910. Under the present law I
manufactures censos is to be takeI
in connection with the Fourteenth
Dccennial Census and every tw,
|yeafs thereafter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

In 1914. the year the last manufac-
lures census was taken, there were
275,000 manufacturing establish
ments reported The Census Blu
reau expects about 100000 establish
ments TO be listed in 1920.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

A heavy concentration on ages
ending in five and zero are always
reported at "A census. The Census
Bureau has made many efforts to
overcome this inaccurate tendency
on the part Of the people when stat
ing ages.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

The Department of Agriculture as
sisted the Census Bureau in prepar-
ing the list of questions to be asked
of every farmer at the coming census.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
CLEMENCEA US PROGRAM
BACKED BY FRENCH MA TION
Peace Odds With Wilson'S Satisfy Peoplc-Strong
Frontier Po,cerfH AHics First Then League
of Nations
By WALTER DURANTY

of Nations proves success. we will be
ready to begin disarmament"
This contrast between realism and
idealism, the Premier emphasized when
he said: America Is very far from
Germany. but France is very near, and
have preOccupations which do not af-
feet President Wilson as they do a
man who has seen the Germans for four
years in his country, There are old
wrongs to be rightcd.'
No part of his speech seems to have
sunk deeper into the hearts of his hear
ers than that unqualified statement
hat the Saar valley--wrongfully wrested
from Lorraine in 1S15-would remain
French and that France had won rights
that she would not give up" And YOU
have the French program clearly de-
fined.
This must not begin again" said
Clemenceaus and France is solid behind
him to ensure that whatever be the
future conditions of the world. or how
ever genuine the German professions of
good behavior, the German people must
be in a position where it will be i'm
possible for them to renew aggression
against France.
The last five years have branded deep
on the French soul the lesson that CEN
/ turies of ncighborhood to Germany had
taught them--that German hatred and
envy know no barrier save force Glenn
cnceau has said outright that no vision
/ of Utopia would blind him to that real
ity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
UNITY RESTORED,
EBERT DECLARES
New ENJOYS Will Be Sent
Abroad. German Cab
met Proclaims
SPEEDY PEACE SOUGHT

Lohdon' Jan I.--oflGlai announce
ment Of the retirement OF the three In
deucndent Socialists from, p,o ,,ho,,
''"''ct anu 'he appointment ol GustaNe
Nosko and Herr wissel Social Demo-
Gratis. has heen nado b,. ,,or,,,,r,. l.,
,,.t,,,,..,
'"o'''' '''e'S"se recelNeu mere The hrst
part of the proclamation reads:
"ParaIyzinp discard ,.,.or,.,,,,, ,,,o
,.........
VI tne empire is again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

Allies is that they will he available
when the time comes.
Hence the insertion of this clause in
the armistice, which is in no sense seiz-
ure or confiscation, hut purely n guar
antee to prevent sales that would de-
feat the Allies object For France cs-
peclally. whose own exchange has de-
preciated. II is of Importance that Ger
many should make rcparation by hand
ing over securities held abroad whct
can then be used TO adjust the exchange
balance against France.
At the same time. it is desirable that
vet another addition to the armistict
conditions be introduced, namely. strm-
gent measures against the Germans dis.
posing of securities stolen in the in
Naded territory. Already a great guam
tity of these has been sold IN ncutra
markets, and, henceforth, every German
selling stocks listed on foreign cS'
changes. it is held should be compelled
TO produce a certificate of origin, With
out which the sale would be invalid. B!
such precautions Frances Commercial
revival, both in home and foreign trade
can be greatly spcedcd and facilitated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

point of view, to have them hold their
prese~t position. on the other hand.
they should not he hampered in meet
ing the military exigencies of the situa-
tion. 1t is desirable, first of all, that
they should obtain control of the trans
Siberian railroad, and secondly. II this
is assured at the same time If possible
TO retain control over the territory they
now dominate. Inform the French rep
rcsentatives that the French consul gem
eral joins in these instructions"
Told by Allies to Hold the Front
Thus. the Czechs we're commanded
by the Allies TO hold the front. On July
"a American Consul General Harris tcle-
graphed to Omsk from 1rkutsk:
IL consider this wise, in view of the
fact that the Allies wish the Czechs to
be the main backbone and support OF
the Allied action in Siberia and Russia
against Germany"
For tn Czchs scattred throughout
Siberia and anxious to get TO France
there was no alternative except 10 make
the eastern front and to wait for the
Allied help which has never come.
Although certain Czech generals have
been informed officially by one depart
ment of the American Government that
troops would not be sent into Siberia,
representatives of another department
as late as Thanksgiving Day were en-
couraging the Czechs to hold on because
aid could be expected. England and
France have sent troops, but only small
forces, TO aid the CZechs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copprioht. 1919. by NeiC York Times Co.


Copyright. 1919. by NeiC York Times Co.
Paris, Jan. /. - "Clemenceau has
spoken for France--it is ds, the cham-'
pion of Frances peace that he has
broken silence at last" said one of the
premier's former opponents. who is now
his warmcst admircr, in the chamber
lobby yesterday afternoon.
The statement may be taken as sum-
mary of Paris opinion of the Premier's
speech. which is generally regarded as
one of the most important and most
successful efforts of the Tigers long
career. True to type, he let his oppo-
nents have their say, then he replied
with a courage and vigor that---say wit
nesses of the long parliamentary strug-
gle-literally paralyzed the opposition.
From the American viewpoint the
chief interest of the speech is that 1t
outlines frankly the platform on which
Erance will come TO the Peace Confer
cnce. .
without subterfuge or hesitation, Pre-
n,ior clemenceau exposed the distinction
between his policy and that of President
Wilson. The latter sets the League or
Nations i'm the forefront and hopes by
maltinr the league a living. concrete
Fnrn, that amity may reign among the
nations and war be henceforth abol-
ished. Premier Clcmenceau. ike trom-
veil. saws: Keep your powder dry
France must first have strong frontier
and strong Allies; then. II the League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
nine BODIES RECOVERED
One Man Still Missing in Leb-
anon. \. j., Explosion

Iebanan. y. j., Jan. with nine
bodies recovered and one man missing
as a result of the two acetylene gas tank
explosions which wrecked the PoStoihce
Building here, the authorities today said
they were mystificd as to how the tank
could have blown up with such de-
Structive force.
Not only did the structure collapse
completely, but windows throughout the
town were shattered, the detonatons
were heard for radius of fifteen miles
and several of the victims were hurled
across the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
CANADIAN SOLDIERS In WRECK
Three Killed and Fifty-fve Hurt
i'm Blizzard

Quebec. Jan. Three men were
killed and ffty-fve injured. some Sc
riously. when a troop train, bound from
Halifax to Toronto with returning sol
diers, was derailed near Edmundston. on
the National Transcontinental Railway,
yesterday.
A heavy blizzard is raging there and
with many wires down. II was difficult
to get reports from the scene of the
accident.
one car was said to have been over
turned and nine others derailed Moth
ing is known here of the cause of the
wreck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
New Armistice Clause For,
bids Disposing of Prop
erty of Any Kind
TO KEEP CASH RESERVE
Allies Assuring Themselves of
Payment of War Costs in
SO Far as Possible
BY WALTER DURANTY
Special Gable TO Ereuiue Public Lodp,,
CopDright, 1879. By Nclc YORK Times 90.

'OPD''O"f' 1917, bJ NCic York Times Go.
Paris. Jan. New financial clauses
IN the arnistiCc renewal signed Mt
lreNes, rectify an omission in the first
armistice that might have had serious
consequences. says the writer of the
weekly financial review in the Journal
des Debats
lie emphasizes in particular the i'm
portance of Il clause forbidding Ger
many 10 dispose of gold and silver re-
serves and of all shares. bonds or other
property in foreign companies. whether
pubic or private held at home or abroad
by the state or an individual
TO appreciate fully the effect Of this
prohibition, it must be realized that the
Allies cannot hope that Germany will be
able TO pay more than very small part
Of the debt to them in hard cash Even
as regards that amount and more cs-
pecially as regards the rest Of the debt
the crucial factor of German payment is
lnat 1t must be made abroad-in BruS-
sells, in Paris. London. Rome, New York
that Is in Allied money. 1t will not be
enough for Germany to raise billions oc
marks from her own country. supposng
that to be possible. because the rate of
exchange is already too severe against
marks TO permit their transference into
pounds or francs. Obviously, reservation
by the Allies of German products to de-
fray part OF the debt will have a still
further weakening effect on Germany's
foreign exchange and her difficulty n
resuming foreign commerce in the first
years after the war will prevent hci
/ from improving it in any way.
For similar reasons, Germany cannot
count on raising money abroad by loans
So that the only possible method left
by which she can get her liabilities in
form that will be satisfactory 10 tn,
Allies is by the surrender of foreign
held securities.
How she will get control of them from
individual owners is her own affair. Sh,
can choose either the British plan O
rcd''i.ition or the simple purchas,
al, a | by France to defray the wa,
d., 1871. All that matters TO III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
WON'T TAKE FOES OLD GUNS
Germans Must Give Modern
Wcapons to I. :.

CobIenz, Jan. 1.--CBy \. p) The old
fashioned heavy artillery which is being
offered the American army by the Ger
mans will be declined, according TO a
decision by the Allied armistice COM
mission.
In reply to n message from the United
States receiving commission at toblenZ,
engaged in taking over material from
the Germans under the terms of the
armistice. asking what limitations should
bc placed upon the material offered by
the Germans. the armistice commission
at Spa said that the ma jority OF the
cannon which the Germans delivered
must be modern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
U. 5. SOLDIERS GET DRUG HABIT
japanese Take Equipment of
Americans i'm China for Cocaine
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

COpvriOHt, I9i9, by NclD 0rk TlnICS Co,
Pckin, Jan. I. &C., Recent disclosures
have proved there is an enormous Japa-
nese traffic in morphine and cocaine in
China. Now il is learned that American
soldiers at Tentsin are being corrupted
TO such an extent that recently several.
not having funds to purchase the drug.
sold their equipment to the Japanese.
A demand was made TO return the
uniforms. The japanese authorities re-
sisted the contention that uniforms
should be returned because they were
Government property, alleging that the
application Of this contention would
amount to interference in trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Soyiets Opposed Them

Meanwhile the Czech echelons moved
toward the west, encountering every
where armed bands of German and
Magyar prisoners and finding German
officers commanding Russian and ST.
beran cities.
Despite the fact that the Soviet guar
anteed the Czechs free passage. every
obstacle was placed in their way by To-
cal Soviets under orders from the Ger
man embassy at Moscow. Germans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Sim FETN PLAlYS
IRISH REVOLUTIlTA!
Members Elected to
lament Arranging to
Up Irish Republic
TO ORGANIZE AT o
" "eiess TO the Euening Public l..
topDt0ht. 1919. bD Public Ledger c.,
and Nc,c York Times Co.

ana NCic York Times Co.
London, Jan. /. - The situati
ireland is causing grave ankle
those who are In touch with thr.
try, and startling developmertI
looked for at any moment. Sini'
VIII make the most Of the sens,
victories ii achieved outside of :
Sevcnty.three Sim Fein membe
meet in Dublin and constituted
selves national assembly. Thu
proclaim the independence OF tn
republic. The national assemb
begin to legislate at once an(
proclamations. An attempt =
made 10 levy taxes and all la
to collect imperial revenue VIII,
sisted. Missions will be sent II .pl
countries and the actions Of
pendent state will be imiS
every possible way.
or course, this means inevi -
lision with the large Britis
now in ireland. This is exac,
Sim Fein is playing for. -
prepared for considerable sacire
life. so long as the fighting II II
place when Allied conferences
Peace Congress are being helt
will endeavor to send mis-
both of these gatherings and
mand admission as an indepl
State. fighting for the right 4
determination against British y
1t seems certain that the'i
Feiners have secured arms and ,
milton in large quantities. a
the source of these supplies is
terry. Raids carried out by tn
ernment have discovered so.
these boards. but there are otht
as yet untouched.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
AT THF RIALIo.

William 5. Hart has made some pic
lures for the entertainment OF his ad-
mirers that have stood the test Of time
and even now after two or three years
OF existence stand out as masterpieces
% their kind
In The Dswnmaker" he has immor-
talized the Indian and given TO his
credit I'm one OF his most absorbing
stories. an aspect OF truth and justice
10 the sborginecs or America. The
West after the settlement OF the East
became the natural home OF the Indian
and Mr.. Hart. acquainted with their
wsyy and means and characteristics
was more than nled for the title role
or The Dawnmaker"
Always OF a more or less chsracterl-
Eation Is given TO Hart. but the most
serious Of serious people Is the Indian
and with his stolid countenance and
mien he seems incapable Of expressing
or plciuring any emotion that would
be plainly seen on the face Of other
men.
Everyone Is certain 20 ind In Mfr
Hart's perturbation Of THE Dawnmak-
er" a masterpiece or real Indian life.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
CHARLES S.GAWTHROP,
SCHOONER, LAUNCHED

The American Car and Foundry Com
pany Yesterday launched the second OF
the four-mast schooners which they
have been building for their own ac-
count. which will be operated by the
Woodin Transportation Company, OF
New York. The first the W. II. Woodin,
named after the president OF the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company, was
launched in January last, and is now
loading faxseed at Buenos Aires Tor
New York.
The Charles :. Gawthrop, launched
yesterday afternoon, was christened by
Mrs. Charles :. Gawthrop, assisted by
Miss Lucy Jackson Gawthrop.
These two vessels are the largest
wooden vessels ever built in this State.
The second one is equipped somewhat
differently from the first, having in ad-
dtion 10 her sails, an installation or
700 II. p. Winton crude oil motors, with
a tank capacity TO give the vessel 4
cruising radius, under power alone
without sails, OF $500 knots.
Mr.. Gawthrop, after whom the vessel
is named. new vice-president Of the
American Car and Foundry Export
Company. with office and residence at
New York, was for nearly thirty years
connected with the plant here, first with
the Jackson and sharp Company. and
then for about seventeen years as dis
trict manager.
This vessel will be ready for service
in about thirty days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
RAILROAD APPEALS
NOW TO CHURCHES
3. & o. Wants Pastors
Along Line TO Assist in
No Accident Campaign
MANY RAIL VICTIMS
ARE TRESPASSERS

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
through John r. Broderick, superin-
tendent Of the safety and welfare dc
partment, has appealed to the min
isters living In The towns and cities
served by the company to assist in
The no accident" campaign which Is
now in progress over the system. All
pastors have been asked TO impress
upon their congregations the necessity
OF being careful at grade crossings and
while getting on or of trains. IN This
way the railroad company hopes TO
bring home to thousands Of people the
no accident" message.
Mr. Broderick forwarded letters to
all agents along the line. with the re-
quest that the communication be
brought TO the attention OF the minis
ters in the town or city in which the
agents reside.
III il is possible" wrote Mr.. Brod-
erick, for you to deliver the letter
in person, please do so, and IN the
event that This cannot be done, send II
by the first mail.
our reason for desiring you to give
this matter your personal attention Is
that many Of you are in close touch
with your local ministers and we de-
sire TO place you In a position to bring
as much influence as possible TO enlist
their support.
"The question OF grade crossing ac-
cidents has become a most serious one
and il you will assist the railroad IN
directing an appeal 10 the local peo-
pie. we are sure that much can be ac-
in saving human life.
"If there are any stations where
there are no ministers located give us
this information.
AT stations where there are a NUM-
Der OF churches located, II IS desired
that the letters be sent TO the larger
regardless Of the denomina-
ton"
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Striking innovations in male attire
are possible when the further boost
In the prices Of mems clothing comes
this fall. Men may 60 10 work next
winter dressed in Roman togas. Chinese
jackets. French smocks or Russian
blOuses and sandals.
These articles should strongly COM
mend themselves to the thrifty. the
lean Of purse. and to those whose pay
envelopes have lost out in the race
with the h. C. Of L., for the following
reasons:
~ Roman Toga-Can be made out OF
a blanket lin winter or a bed sheet
In summer. Guaranteed not 10 get
baggy at the knees. or get shiny in the
seat
(2) Chinese costume-Wnl NJ any
figure. No collars or cuffs needed,
hence no laundry bills. May he used
as lounge suit by day and pajamas by
night.
% and a. French and Russian blouses
Best two-in-one costumes. Father