davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

Guaranteed to outlasf
 any other heels
 O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rub Der heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels. .ass,assss*
 Go tols your shoe re- pairer today and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes. O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in black, white or tan; for men, women and chill dren. Specify O'Sul- livan's Heels, and be sure that you get O'Sul- livan's-avoid the disap- pointment of substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

If an O'Sullivan Heel is ctf along the side that thin strip of rubber IS Jeff attached at one end, that strip will have great elasticity 1t be stretched several inches. With ordinary rubber heel the material snaps in two before It has stretched to any great degree. This fest proves the remarkable resiIIency and durability of O'SuIIivans Heels
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

ing can easily be made a pleasure and a benefit.
 Modern pavenents are built for modern traffic. You can't bring back the yielding dirt streets of many years ago - the streets for which leather heels were made, but you can cushion your feet against the jolts and jars that make walking a bur- den. You can replace hard, old fashioned heels with O'Sul1ivan's Heels of live, springy rubber.
 What gives c rubber
 heel **Hfe
 It is not just the rubber that gives O'Sullivan's
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

often it contributes directly to that over fatigued condition which makes the city dweller an easy prey to illness.
 In his usual routine the average city worker takes 5000 steps day, on hard, modern floors and pavements. If you wear nail-studded leather heels you give your body 8, ,0oo joltsIand jars day-for every step with hard heels on still harder pavements acts as hammer blow to your entire nervous system. The constant repetition of these shocks exhausts your en- ergy, helps to bring on over-fatigue, with its ever present threat of serious illness.
 Yet walking on hard pavements need not be any more fatiguing than walking on turf. Walk
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
PRISON REMOVAL MEASURE
PASSES,

State Penitentiary To Be Cleared and
Room Made For Insane.
Without dissenting vote, the lower
house of the General Assembly Friday
passed the Bryant-McCoin bill to re-
move the state prison from Raleigh to
the Caledonia farm in Halifax county
and turn the prison property over to
the State Hospital for the Insane.
Evidently, opposition was anticipat-
ed several members speaking from
the force of striking convictions on
the subject. The House was deter
mined to put it through, however, for
Speaker Brummitt snapped the chair
for the floor and was ready to take
a hand in the debate if opposition de-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

velOped.
This occupied much of the Friday
session but in front and behind the
passage of this measure the House
buckled down to work and cleared
the calendar of everything except the
budget bill and few minor measures
on which later action was requested.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

A new way to meet the Federal road
appropriations to North Carolina was
suggested by Representative Darden,
OF Halifax, in bill that would author
ize the annual issuance of state bonds
to match the Federal money
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

J. London's car and a street car col
lided last week. The auto was con-
siderably damaged and the street car
jumped the rails
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
Only One Corn
PeeIer, ''Gets-lt''

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Of
+ It IS just when q corn hurts that
eting rid of It. t Why saEs see
OF keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'n use Gets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Ans OAAy SSeEH-Oft way 10 GS@SS-tte
It" anyhow. sooner OF later: might
as well use it sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn win
loosen from your toe SO that you
can peel the whole thing off pain
less1y with your fingers, in one com.
plete piece-just like peeling a ba-
mana It takes a second or two to
apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing
or puttering: Corn-pains will van
tsh-that'M keep you sweet while
the "Gets-It does the rest. Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-It" was born. Follow
the judgment Of the millions; use
sGets-It" and be sure to be corn
and pain free! you'll say it's magic.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but q tribe at any drug store.
MID by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill
Solu Ill nigh Point and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Mann Drug Co. and Hart Drug Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
FLOYDADA WINS FROM MATA-
DOR FOOTBALL TEAM

Floydada, Texas, Nov 2l.-The
Floydada High School Football
Squad and Matador High, FLASHED in
what is given up by the lovers and
fans Of the pigskin sport, to be the
classiest and hardest fought game
ever witnessed on the local gridiron.
The local boys were outweighed by
their opponents, but through using
good head-work and the old time pep
one Of the characteristics of the
team, in general, managed TO nose
out with TO 0 victory. The only
score Of the game was made by Full
back Moore. who had shifted to end
in this particular point Of the game,
and made one Of the classiest catches
and the longest run after forward
pass ever pulled off in this part OF
the State Fullback Hollis Moore, Is
not unknown in Lubbock, having
worked here last summer in the Lub-
book Drug. and is brother Of Louie
r. Moore, and Mrs. j. NJ Denman, Of
Lubbock, and is well remembered by
all who have ever played on an OPP
posing team. II is rumored that Tu-
LA High and Floydada High, viii
play in Floydada on Thanksgiving,
and the local team has been watched
by many critics Of the game. though
light in weight, are always in the
game. Contributed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
You Do More Work,

Y = ore more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out OF everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities In
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness. laziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and EnrichinR the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invieoratins effect see
how Il brings color TO the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate It's true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is rot a patent medicine. it Is simply
IRON and QOiNiSE suspended in Syr1p
So pleasant even children Ike K. laa
blood needs Quinine TO Purifyit and IRON
10 Elricn a. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail 10 drive out impurities IL
the blood
The strengthening Power Of GROVE ;
rASTELtSS Clil TONIC has made il
the faycrlte torir in ihoc-nr p ~ homes
More than thir,y-,iy" years ago, i0lks
would ride a lOne dlsts.sco IL ,ol 6.toyE's
TkSTELESS C.l IlF.C When e.
member q taciT fas3y h11 Eta 81 G.
needed a Bodybuilding. stre-s a-giv
tonic The formula IS Just the same t.
day. and you can get il from any 1- I
store soc per bottle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
MONROE JINCLES HEARD
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Our school is progressing nicely
with Misses Irene Cox and Berna
Greenhill as teachers.
The Thanksgiving service was
showed under
Much cotton is yet to be picked
and some threshing to be done.
The girls are all admiring that new
car which is being driven by Mr.. Jack
Parish.
Miss Mile NJ. Halsey was calling
upon our champion club girl, little
Thelma Stephenson. Thelma won a
prize at Dallas State Fair.
Mr.. Lynn, Methodist, of Lubbock.
breaches for us on the Bird Lords
day in each month, at IL o'clock in
morning and at 4 in the evening.
Mr.. Oldham, Of Plainview, Bap-
list, breaches on the 4th Lords day
at IL a. m. and 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School and Song practice
is at 800 p. m.
The Christians meet at 10 a. m.
and study a chapter and take the
Lords Supper. They invite you TO
meet with them. Come, let us reason
together.
Miss Della Stephenson entertain
ed the Monroe teachers and their
gentleman friends with an old time
candy pulling. A jolly time was re-
ported and Mr.. William Bundy took
first prize in eating taffy.
Our big cotton pickers who were
making $1,000 per day last week are
looking a little blue, on account Of
the snow.
Cheer up my friend. the weather
man has promised fair weather, and
there has been large shipment Of
sugar received at Galveston, and our
President is improved. and Santa
Claus is coming soon. cheer up.
With best wishes for the Avalanche
remain, Lucille.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS FROM
CRoSBYToN REVIEW

Mrs Henry Carr and son, Of Rails.
and Robert Sope and D. b. Var
brough and wives of Lubbock. were
guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ Dorsey some days ago.
Miss Myrtle Bryan. stenographer
Of Plainview. who was in Crosbyton
for short time. returned home FRI
day She was accompanied as far as
Lubbock by Miss Frances Field.
Mrs A. l.. Green. Of McClain,
was the guest Of her relatives, DR..
and Mrs. J. A. Green last week. She
came over from Lubbock, where she
attended Methodist Conference.
Mrs. ]. II. Moore and little son,
Don, returned to their home in the
Big Four neighborhood from Lub-
book Monday where they have been
undergoing treatment in the sanitar-
ium.
Misses Lena and Grace Cole.
teachers in the Lubbock schools,
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. A. Barcley,
arrived yesterday to spend Thanks
giving with their parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Cole.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
INFORMATION
FOR THE FARMERS

Having recently called your atten-
ton TO the fact that cotton seed Tor
next years planting are going TO be
very scarce, we wish to emphasize
that fact by telling you that we are
getting three times as many listings
to buy seed as we are TO sell them.
Do not sell good seed suitable Tor
planting 10 gins or mills, but store
them away as you are likely to get
more for them and at the same time
render your fellow farmer valuable
service by selling him your good seed
for planting.
How to Proceed to Sell your Cot
ton Seed.
First, put them in a dry barn or
house.
Second. write TO r. s Minter, Di-
rector Of the Bureau OF Markets,
Austin, and ask him TO list them free
in the Market Journal and repeat
this request monthly till all your seed
are sold. He does not handle the
money nor the seed, but simply finds
you a buyer. and his services are
free.
The press has very kindly given
publication to our former letter and
YOU should take advantage Of the OPP
portunity Of getting more for your
good planting seed and at the same
time render other farmers good ser.
vice by selling them your cotton seed
for planting purposes.
Yours truly,
T. s. MINTER,
Director Of Markets
J. w. NELL,
Director Of Institutes.
State Department Of Agriculture,
Austin. Texas.
a====--s==
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
mp nostrils and the air passages IN the
head, stops nose running. relieves The
headache. dnllness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and Stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed.upl Quit blowing
and snufiingl Clear your congested
headi Nothiag else in tina wosld gives
such prompt relief As "fapes Cold Conn
pound" which costs only few cents a
any drug store. u aets without s<sist-
ance, tastes nice. contains no qnlnlns--
in<ist upon paps'si
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

The man who saves is better
workman, better citizen, better
neighbor and just naturally happier.
Get another W. s. s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
LUBBOCK MUTUAL AID
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Lubbock Mutual Aid Associa-
ton held is annual meeting and
elected officers last week and the
following were chosen: X. Carter,
President; r. c. Burns, Vice Presi-
dent; r. A. Holland, Secretary; W
S. Posey, Treasurer. Directors: DR..
NJ C. Overton, l.. o. Burford, Elmo
Wall The association now has SS5
members and has not had a death
for twelve months. This is a re-
markable record. Mr.. Quinn who
has been secretary for the past year.
resigned in order to devote more time
to his other lines Of business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Doesn't hurt biz Drop a little
FrceEone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
Il right out Yes, magicl
A tins bottle OF freezone costs but q
few cents at any drug store, but Is sum.
Gent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and tho
calIuses, without soreness or irritation.
Treesone is the sensational discovery
"a a Cincinnati genius. u IL wonderful
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Fred C. Oliver, who has been with
the Drover's National Bank, has sew
cred his connection with that bank
and has entered the Insurance BUSH
ness with s. Lester Quinn. They are
District Managers for this secuon for
the State Life Insurance Company,
Indianapolis, Ind. They want you TO
see them before you die.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Lubbock the Hub Of the Plains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Come to Lubbock.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
GOrtieBuna fOIgt.)
Qie @teno.

= Ole 6er ltrente 0ten0'
trpiitin. Homonih :iitIteller
(0ifticren0): -. . @liiditrahleno
hahm er iein iunaes 8eib in DIE
Glrme mo tliiltcrte I. tliN unter.
trc6cno uno III ole Slide liueinrii.
icno): DIR idcint. Vile, Die Cribs.
Iuppe brennt anl (0uriidtebreno):
2eicn Sic nal oen leBien Sat Dor,
5r1ulcinl"
Stcnotupiitin: .8liiditrobleuo
nGbm er fem innaeS Nelb in Die
Nrnle uno iliilicrte: DIR ideint.
Wife. ole @rbSiuppe brcnnt cnl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

doms, both of which are poor there is amply made up in the wonderful flora.
 The native women are rather pretty with their dark eyes and hair slightly curled, while the men are fine speci- mems, both in size and character, for they are usually honest and ones be- longings are perfectly safe left in un- locked rooms.
 The various churches have sent mis- sionaries to the Island, but the Catho- lie religion with it's ritual seems to have found the greatest favor, and in almost every village or settlement one finds a small Catholic church with a bright red roof and white washed sides. There are no cemeteries for the people bury their dead in their own yards, in fact, everybody has their own private burying ground. During the "0u' epidemic there was nobody to bury the uead, so they were burned on funeral pyres, and the island was de- scribed as a vast charne1 house.
 Birds And Flowers
 LuXuriant flowers, such as the hi hiscus and bougainvilleas vine, abound. Tropical birds of all kinds twitter in the trees, their radiant feathers showing now and then against the heavy green
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

to return to their barracks under pain Of death. The General told the Princess to go home and behave herself, and placing a pistol at the head of the Prime Minister refused to listen to his protests, saying that they were com pelled to use LuXemburg for military purposes. With the old idea. that might makes right, they billeted their men with the Luxemburg families and built big gun emplacements in their vege- table gardens.
 Except for ruining the orchards when they needed wood the Germans did no damage except showing their bad manners in the homes where they were billeted and on one occasion
 Publication Of Grand Duchess
 In the meantime, the Grand Duchess seemed to be coming over to the Geg- man cause and the Kaiser came to dine with her and several times sent her flowers. Pretty soon the Luxem- burgers were startled with the news
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
T<z2z1T- G<a2I0

became exhausted and he asked aid of our State Department. The Gov ernOr of the Island asked France for help, but as Tahiti is far from its mother country, the time in reaching there is so long that it is feared that the entire population may die before aid can reach the people.
 Papeete is the port of the Island and the one link to the outside world. Steamers from New Zealand usually stop there for two days and those from San Francisco four days, during which the passengers may go ashore, but, unfortunately, those coming from San Francisco sail only about every two months.
 IndOIent Life
 Everybody in this wonderful eli mate soon learns to live in the Tahi.ian style, which is easy going. They are satisfied with 9 little bungalow sur rounded by bread fruit and palm trees; there one may eat the genuine hearts of palm salad (such as that on the exclusive list of our finest hotels) at will. Flowers grow in profusiou and the country outside of Papeete is a veritable paradise and what is miss Ing of the animal and mineral king
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
ONE DESPOT STILL ON HIS TE
.-6zTSW1@H71Ae C<2Nc2Y0IAWLTN

there was none on which they made such a strong, such a steady, such direct appeal as that of food. This applied both to the production and to the conservation of food. The home food saver was urged to save food by the spoonful; the home food grower was urged to raise food by the spade ful. It was the small quantity saved by each individual which buIked into the hundreds of thousands of tons that were shipped abroad. Similarly it was the small quantity which each war gardener raised in his little plot that went to make up the vast total of food thus grown. The United States Food Administration furnished the editors and the cartoonists with much material on which they based
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
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Gardeners of 1919, the home food pro- ducers of the nation, must be the sol diers who will be the witnesses to his ignominious surrender. War garden ing was important; but the National War Garden Commission declares that Victory Gardening Is still more inn l pOrtant. It points out that panic and . pestIence will follow in the wake of hunger and that there can be no real and lasting peace until the food prob ] lem Is settled and the world restored l once more to something like g normal i food. supply.
 ! Flight anarchy with food! Keep | the beast from spreading over the
 worId!" That is the slogan, says the ! Commission, under which the home food producers should go forth this i year to battle for the new freedom.
 Food is the fortress upon which the
 frontiers of freedom must be main | tained. Raise food, more food, still
 more food, Is the message which must
 echo and reecho throughout the land
 until every foot of vacant land is cul-
 tivated. In this appeal to the people
 the editors and the cartoonists will
 assist; and they will add to the truth
 of the old saying that "the pen is mightier than the sword.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Copyright, 1919, The In

TEN a little corner at the lower end E. of Belgium bordered on one side E by Germany and the other by
 @ France lies the little 1000 square mile Grand Duchy of LuXemburg- little neutral state of about 25O,000 in habitants. At the beginning of the war 1t was governed by the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide, the oldest of five sisters, daughters of Grand Duke Wilhelm.
 The bit of land and its people had shared the vicissitudes of the Neither lands since it's union with Burgundy in 1443. Down to 1866 it was a mem- Der of the Germanic Confederation, but in 1867 it was declared by the treaty of London a neutral territory with a separate administration. After the death of William III of Holland, in 1890, it passed to the Grand Duke Adolf of Nassau and on his death to the father of the princesses.
 The inhabitants, though a purely Teutonic race are strongly French in their sympathies, especially the upper classes. The popular language Is a low German dialect, almost unintelligi- b1e to strangers. While the Court 1an- guage Is both French and German. It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
LzZE22e n% %ISe L1xazz2S 2Sar9F SxIS~@.


 that one of the sisters was to marry Prince Rupprecht, the Crown Prince of Bavaria, a man who is noted for his cruelty during the war. Before this marriage could be consummated the Armistice was signed and the Lux emburgers asked for the abdication of the Grand Duchess.
 At first they were in favor of a re- public, but later it seems just to show they had no III feeling against the ruling family, the Chamber of DepU- ties voted Princess Charlotte the royal grants, the rights to the throne. and the trouble that goes with it. Of course, the marriage with a. German Prince is off and the twenty-two year old girl will try to keep the Duchy friendly with the Allies.
 Although the country is small and its behavior in the eyes of an Amer ican seems somewhat akin to comic opera, it is really a rich little lana for wheat, flax, hemp and rape seed; these are grown in large quantities and over a million gallons of wine Is an- nually produced. Gloves are made in large quantities and are one of the main exports. Cattle too are raised in large numbers. The iron ore industry was in the hands of the Germans be- fore the war and when the Army came to Luxemburg it was entirely taken over, which, of course, added fuel to tho flames against Germany, which was already raging in the hearts of the natives.
 At present the Germans have moved out of ,Luxemburg, but what part she will play at the peace table is unknown, but it seems likely that she will put in her claim for indemnity and be allowed to live on as a,-free nation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Z22E21z5ST M2 G5e CzSDS ZzzZ2gZ Z2z7Z2 ZSRI2~

winning the war; and they responded almost to a man to the call. It is cer- tain they will respond with equal read mess to the cry of the World War for Food when they realize the serious ness of the situation and the part they must play in driving that new and terrible enemy, General Hunger, from the world. He must be made to sign ''the new armistice" and acknowledge himself beaten. In this battle, as the cartoonist so well depicts, the Victory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

their articles and their drawings. In like manner the National War Gar den Commission provided short daily garden lessons and little features to papers all over the country. From these the editors and the cartoonists drew their ideas for the inspiring work of their pen.
 Defeating General Hunger
 Through the printed page the peo- pie of the United States were made to see the vital importance of food in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Loyalty Of The Press
Food Big Subie

Of all the subjects which they touched and illumined with their pens