davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

"Mothc:. may | go out TO swim
Why certainly. daughter; why ask ridicul-
Gus Questions" swimming is both hcnehcial to
The hcalih ana helpful IN promoting grace Of
action. You may 20 and swim ali you please
But after YOU set through swimming pu, on
your fancy bathing suit and set in touch with
Johnny Gotrox. or you'll hear from your father
and don't forget it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
EMBARGO ON PEANUTS
Order issued by Regional Cont Cont
mittec 10 Restrict Use of Fuel
During strike.

ATLANTA. Nov. 26.-EmbarSocs
were announced late today or move
menl 10 oil mills for grinding Of pea
nuts. velvet and soy beans. placing
these articles on the same basis as cot :
iousccd, against which an embargo al
ready has>becn placed.
The same order was issued ny :hc
regional coal committee to aid in re-
strictinG use of fuel during the coal
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

The Mexican scale OF prices Tor victims
captured by bandits in the pursuance OF the
new national industry is enightcnng as 10
the comparative values placed on MeXcanS
and Americans. The former arc quoted at
only 10000 pesos. while the latter bring
100000 pesos. Even at that ratio. the fig
lures at which Mcxicans are quoted seem
far beyond their real value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

One solution of the Mexican difficulty may
lie in making the next ransom paid for an
American prisoner so large that Carranza
bandit subjects will kill themselves lighting
over il, One Of his leaders is said already
TO have received his deserts after this
fashion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
I nsrrApped.

pnH ~, from away back yondcr TO serve
again. ihis:
Mary, You haven't cleaned we'll at al.
Why can write my in the dust on The
piano"
"ic.m: Hit suah I'm WONDERFUL thins L
nave cddi,ation. sin't hit. mum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
nh.

Tell ne r'rottssor.' said The Proud Pork
Father oC the Beautiful Ecllsdonna. is there
anything more tha, csn nc done for my daush.
tcr's voice. Anything all-moncy is no OBJ
jcct: Can anything more he done for hcr than
have done"
there is.'
'rhcn do it." screamed the determined
parent.
With flourish OF mis- ha nd IN the direction
OF ncsaton, tho Professor replied
Tut don't :iyc sas, sir:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
saw an Invalid in his bed

Thank God thatI have my health.
Fcvercd. .cvorcd his poor, sick head
Sick TO tho heart. VINO wished he wcre> dead.
And tho strength Of man. it is more ;ha
wealth.
have my pains aud you nave, too
And pain i fearful curse.
Eut can sec when The Sky is blue:
inst have my troubles is perfectly true.
Eut ! thank the Lord that it isn't worse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Jurv C,onytcts McNiinnl..

libcrat!ns for two hours a circuit court
Jury a! hatham this afternoon, CON
vic,cd Frank McMlnnis, an aged man of
mal;ciously woundine Miizic MnttoX
his .aranddauchtcr. and imposed iino
OF 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
DUDLEY MALONE TTACKS
METHODS OF COMMITTEE
Asks Investigators Swear Him In as
Volunteer Witness In Rad
icaI Probe.
ADMITS CoUNsELING MARTENs
ASSembIyman Martin Denies Him
tight to Testify on Ground That
lie Failed TO Treat Fellow Citizens
With Respect.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Dudlev Field
Malone cnlivcncd proceedings before
the Lusk committee in the CITY Hal,
,pd"E ny making 4 sharp attack on
thc methods pursued by the COMMITTEES
n -" - ~. ',snti"A Of extreme radical
been broush, before tho commit e u
through the testimony of Soviet Am
had S" Been M Maid G yosSiGrday that he
Gorcrnnont for legal services. had
asked TO he sworn as a voluntary wit
ness. 49,
Il luyc com" hsrc as q citizen .,x
p"ySr 1nd member Of tho bar who one.
:'ciH IS attorney or Martens" he said,
10, Irnouncr the immorai, cowa~dl:'
a ;. un- Amcrican conduct OF this in
VcstlSation by Jrur counsel and the
AGorncy-Gcrcrai'
Protest. Against Inninuntion..
h"rc &c w1S interrupted by Attorney
S.n ga! Newton. VIII" protested asains,
"nd mat he was addrcssiue\ the com
lnittec and not Attorney General. Re
plying TO further protests. II, said hc
had no intention to reflect on the com.
'rittcc but wished merely to protcs,
ihcainSi examination by iuslnuat!on
ny tho Attornc N-Gcncral''
The coiloquy was finally halted by
hsscmoiyman Martin. tho chairman.
who said: II your state Of mind IL
such ,hat YOU can't treat your fellow :.
heard
denonnrr this" Malone rc,orted.
ana ] hdYc given my statement TO
tn" press anyway You will hear :,
Sood dca more il there arc any further
inSinLa,ions"
Dictates Statement to Press.
nc ;hcn lcf; 'ho stand and later
dictated statement to Tho newspapers
rocommc ending that the committee i've
some attention % The principles %
polii!ca! economy and the right o,
speech.
James ! 1.arkin. Irish labor .sita.
TOR; and BENJAMIN Gitiow. former So
",lSt aSScmoiTm"n from tho Brona
and several other v-hoEo names v,rrr
not given omt were indicted hy ;hc
cH'TaordinarE grand jury today on
c"-fSeS Of criminal anarchy. l..rkin
ana Git'o" arc now out on SIS 900 bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER y, l9ls

Japanese commissioners sent to study the
senects OF christianity in this country re-
ported that il receives practically no attcn-
-tion from the public Evidently they con
fined their inquiries to Washington and one
or two other pagan communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Charcoal Erh'- Daily Thought.

Tilt ain SO bad payjn' bills when yo'all cot
dc money said Charcoal Eph. in mood. ont
when 20 owe lot an yo' Amt go; muffin. hit
do worry de man dat yo'al! owes. Try
beef ball Mietah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

That lone bandit who held MP Union
Pacific train may be Il reformed proHiccr
trying to work himself into a more respect
able business, but protiting by his experience
Of how easy the public is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

/ saw cripple. painfully bent
Thank God. I've go; my less:
! saw cripple who begged for ccni
rs he sat where The great thronS came aud
went.
Md I'm sIsd for my strength when u lame
hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Representatives of organized labor launched
a new national political party at Chicago. The
object OF the movement set forth i'll its con-
atitution will be 10 organize all hand and
brain workers of the country 10 support the
principles Of political, social and industrial
democracy 4 national convention will he
held next summer for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates Tor President and Vice
President. Judging the new party BY its spon-
sors IL should have little trouble in finding
On avaia BILE candidate. Victor Berger meets
every requirement Both the old parties would
be better of il pursed OF the pcrnicious ele-
ment to which the aims OF the new party are
likely TO appeal. The movement is but AN
expression OF form Of near BOlShcviSm
under camouf1age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Why worry over the threatened famine in
raise teeth? Under the current scale OF
prices for food. the average owner OF either
store or natura sets has very little on which
to use them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Has the House OF Representatives taken a
holiday for itself or consented TO give tho
country much. needed rest?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

William Eiiyson, whose death occurred
tuesday evening was native OF Richmond
and loved citizen all his life one of whom
Richmond rs we'll as all Virginia was proud
and yet more gentle, quiet and unassum-
lnE gentleman never lived. In his time posi-
tions of honor and trust in civil and church
life were offered him by admirers VINO knew
his worth, but he always preferred 10 do
good works as a private in the ranks--in
the church as a layman, and in his city and
State as plain citizen. and few men Of Viz
slna have given more OF time and thought
and money TO good works than William Ely
son. lawyer by profession he confined him
self to one branch OF the law and engaged
only In office work AS such he was emf.
nebty successful, although he probably
gave more OF his time TO church work and
TO works of relief and charity than 10 that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
rh thanksgiving.

SAW blind man cropping around
Thank God I've cot my eyes,
Tapping. tapping his stick tho GROUND
Searching FOR signs that never found
Mad hcd never glimpse Of tho clcar-bluc
skies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

With its accustomed generosity in all
enterprises that appeal 10 its heart and it's
civic pride Richmond is responding to the
call made on il by the Retreat for The Sick
But only three more days remain OF the ca M
paisn to.Seehrc the $4,000 that is so ur.
gently needed, and If the desired objective
is reached. AS il surely will be. Richmond's
heart must he quickencd 10 the work in
hand and the response must he instant and
as liberal as il is possible 10 make it, No
more worthy cause ever has been presented
10 the public Of this city. Its record of civic
usefulness and its hand ever outstretched in
charty commend it 10 all. in the past quar-
yer oil q century il has grown TO be one OF
Richmond really great institutions Now
that il stands in need OF funds wherewi,h 10
equip It's new home. the community appre-
cation OF its service should take material
form in contributions that will enable il ttA
enlarge and perfect its work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Members OF the board of directors OF the
State Teachers Association would seem to
nave gone beyond their province when they
formally aid officially Endorsed the equal
suffrage movement. as represented bv the
attempt 10 ratfy the Federal constitutional
amendment While the desrabity and even
the pronriety OF formal expression on the
part OF the public school-teachers OF Vir-
Stnla may be seriously questioned the board
at least should have given them the benefit
OF referendum before thus committing them
to such an invasion OF the States preroga :
= ttves by the Federal government But for
reasons lhat are not far TO seek supporters
OF the Susan Anthony amendment do not
take kindly 10 the referendum idea And
inasmuch as the teachers arc asking the Gen
eral Assembly for large additional sums for
the States educational system il NAV he
doubied II thcy are playing good politics in
entering the battle over the amendment.
which is expected TO he the mos, vigorous
OF the entire session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

ADDRESS ALL COMMUSlCh.
TiOSS 10 Tho TiInr3- DIS.
ra.b, and not to Individuals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
ORDER OF COMMISSIONERS
COURT

IL is ordered by the Commission
ers Court Of Lubbock County, Texas.
at this the regular August term Of
aid court, A. ID 1919. that election
/ Precinct No. II in said county be
land the same is hereby abandoned
and done away with and that the ter
ritory heretofore composing the said
election precinct No. II be and the
same IL hereby added to and made a
part Of election Precinct No. 10 Of
said county; and il is also ordered by
said court that said election precinct
No. 10. with the above mentioned ter
ritory added thereto as aforesaid,
shall be and is hereby bounded and
described by metes and bounds as
follows. to-wit:
BEGINNING at the Southwest cor
ner Of Survey No. 40. Block D. Ger
tificate No. 1850, Abstract No. III;
Thence East about four miles 10 the
Southeast corner Of Survey No. 81 in
Block ID; Thence North abou; three
miles to the Northwest corner of
Survey No. in Block X; Thence
East about five miles to the North
cas-, corner Of Survey No. "A in Block
~ and TO the West boundary line Of
James X. Robinson Survey No. SO;
Thence North about three miles 10
the Northwest corner Of Brown Coun-
" School Land Survey No. SO;
Thence East about one mile to
point on the North boundary line of
said Survey No. 80 due South Of the
Southeast corner Of Survey No. 10 In
Block CO; Thence North about three
and one.half miles 10 the said South
east corner Of said Survey No. fk
and on In the aame direction follow.
|nE survey lines 10 the North houn-
iafy line u Lubbock County. Thence
West about ten niles 10 a point due
North ~ the Northwest corner oil
survey No nine IN hieek ck on ss|i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
BIDS FOR DEPOSITORY INDIE.
PENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

Bids will be received up to August
18th for the depository Of funds Of
the Lubbock Independent School
District Tor the year ending August
81. 1920 All bids must be in the
hands OF the Secretary not later than
August 2Sth. 1919.
L. d. RANKIN. Secretary.
Lubbock Independent School Dis
trict. Lubbock. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

n you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame back. you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain
Fix your mind on BALLARD'S
SNOW LINlMENT and don't be
talked out Of il. because il is the
best pain relieving liuimcnt you can
get anywhere Sold BY All Druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

If your child IS pale and sickiy.
picks at the nose. starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
i is sure sign of worms A RENE
dy for these parasites viii be found
in WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
II moi only clears out the worms. but
il restores health and cheerfulness.
Sold by All Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
Lubbock, Saturday August 3Oth

county line. Thence South about
nine mlles on survey lines tn the
place ~ beginning. the said terri
tory above described being wholly u
Lubbock County, Teas. and shall
hereafter constitute aud be known
aud used a. Election Precinct No
nineteen IN said ceunly and the pub
he school house 10 usnras. shsIl h.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

the voting place in said election pre-
clncl
And Il IL further ordered ~ N.
couFi that this order shall b. pub
llshsd Tor three consecutive o1<4s Ia
some newspaper pahl.<hei - e@'i
county,
Order p.--sa Aae ~, isis
(s>)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

Barney Prosser, Of Lovington, n
NJ. passed through here last Friday
afternoon enroute to Slaton. %
spend a few days visiting with his
brother. Earl Prosser
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
NOTICE BY PUBLIcATH It tells
PROBATE s.!
THE STATE OF TEL

To the Sheriff or any CD |ureo
Lubbock County, Greeting n disease ss
You are hereby comm r,aily 10,
cause to be published (ins taks an
per OF general circulation, iffh Mem ,i ~,
been published continuouJ % u M
ularly for a period Of nd sIgsis,ers
one year in your County, y & com
once 4 week Tor two best tioof
vvecks preyio,s % .ho h.nafion 90
."e farfl Mcfi
hereof copies Of the u wonder,a
tice: "u '''
The State Of T. co. Toledo o
uala ramll I'm. f-r ennsLi. Nlln :
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

n ,Sarrelt. who has been
- Baptist Church at Col
orado. IT. '.' r"t' ~
has accqn' 1''' 70 wv '"'' =" 4
Big spr ' w. .''1''y wa , s..
by the '""
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

not now il the time an your binds You get II right OF
the car cheaper than unload the bins and have
handle II the second time Then the supply going TO be cut
short later in the season. according reports from al author
y in this line See about filling your bins.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
We InYou Fled
Use Coal In@
oo .oo,.RIZONA LONG
.n,s ON IN SALT
,,,yALLEY

60. needed, paying &c
lhing tents for liv-
.. Heal climate, work
every day. PEI w ''.'s 49, e-'
.ron.oa Z ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
cROVESVlLLE COMM UNITY

Grovesvillc. Aug 90 1919.
To the Avalanche
We had another one Of those nice
rains last night. that always comes in
time. Oui people all well and some
have commenced 20 head maize.
while Others are running their row
binders The crops on the old land
are doing fine while the new land
crops are suffering some. Our cot
ton crops are still good.
Mr. Eliiott's new home is nearing
completion end win add much 70 our
already nice community.
Mr. J. g. Shaw Of the Carlisle as
trict has begun the erection of aI
nice home just north Of Us.
Work has begun in earnest on the
Caldwell brick school building Bus
ines is picking up generally and you
can see the "Fall Of Year time
!. "ing upon as.
|Al 81 ANN anu lhNNNtF hNF'
8 MF j. ~ few days visit
- Just returned roni,n see that
TO Jones county Yo- q, his
glad 60 get back" cxpressio.o.
face that they an have when thl
turn
Ivy Elliott. Of Collin County
ting MS father. Ira Elliott
We learn with regret that
Bumpass has sold his home to
Robertson, Of Hin county. consi
ton $4,000 per acre
Mr. Sam Thomas is selling pei
ly green maize IN Lubbock fo-
per ton
Mr. Dulaney, the rural schoc
spector. is advancing quite a s.
interest among the people
had quite a big crowd al our 81
Monday night and h. gave as a
school lecture. together with n
All bad q general good time. w
derstand he will take charge Of
lowater school
Notice Everybody should er
vor to procure their planting
from Mr. Strickle. on the s,
farm. for another year. FOR they
certainly make voluntarily and
lutely without any cultivation
visit to this farm will convince
Mr. SSrickle has a good crop
Yours truly,
Tenderfoot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29

"UnbecOmins An Onicer and a Gen.
tIeman."
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Will you please give me some ad
vice through your column as soon as
you can. l am twenty, a war
worker in the Federal board.
was married fifteen months ago to a
marine, who is now overseas. About
two months ago his captain was
sent home and called to see me. Ny
husband, being a sergeant. asked
him to- l tried to be as nice as l
could, and he came several times to
ask news of my husband, etc.
Now, last night, he came, and
when he was going to leave he tried
to kiss me-nOw what shall / do?
He could make things very unpleas-
ant for me. as we take our meals in
the same place. Shall I move, or
shall ] tell my husband? ] assure
you. Miss Fairfax, I gave this man
no reason TO act as he did.
A WORRIED WIFE.
It is not pleasant to think of
this mans being an officer and de-
grading his uniform by such con-
duct. Make it quite plain that his
attentions are unwelcome and
leave YOUR boarding house If
necessary.
Was He Married At Eighteen
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am nearing my nineteenth
birthday. and expect TO graduate
soon. For the last two months
have been going with young look
ing man Of twenty-five. He is a
good dancer and Of apparently eX-
celIent habits. Now, Miss Fairfax.
] ask your advice as TO what
must do. have been told that
when he was eighteen years old
this young man married, but has
not lived with his wife for three
years. What I cannot understand
is. if true why does he still re-
main in this neighborhOod and why
does he associate with respectable
girls who must know ab0ut his
past?
Everyone speaks well of him, and
this has been told me by only one
person. Could it be possible that it
is true OF some relative of his by
the same name? He is always Civ
ing me good advice and telling me
what is right or wrong. Do you
think 1 should give him up. or ask
him and see what he has to say
about this alleged marriage?
A LITTLE WORRIED.
If you have a father or brother,
it would be much better for either
of them to trace this story in re-
gard to the young man. If not,
why not very frankly tell him that
you have heard this report about
him and would like to know what
he has to say about it.
Two Boys, q Girl, and q Car.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am a girl Of sixteen and have
been going with a young man three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29
A Banker Writes on Cashing
Government Checks
By EARL GOODWIN.
Government Employees Without Accounts Are Frequen
Ase0mm0datiOn-There's q Reason.

Nearly every week have stack of mail from men
and women who protest vouby and furous because they
have taken Government check to the pay teer's window
of some bank to be cashed-only to be refused.
"But this is GOVERNMENT check" protests the
unknown.
"Sorry sr' replies the overworked paying teller "but
unless identify yourself unless you get some
one we know to indorse the check we cannot cash it,
There seems to be idea abroad that all banks are
under pain OF punishment from the Treasury unless they
honor any and all Government checks instantly and without
comment.
No bank is under any such obligation
Government checks forged with great regularity I
FOUR in bank at time this past fortnight The
man presenting them had stolen the blank checks and had
made four handsome little forgeres that cost
pretty penny, rather pretty $500.
If you bank teller and some one slipped into the
window four Government checks on which you paid out
$780, only to have the checks returned fOrgee you
would be rather careful about the next unknown who
handed you so-caled Government check.
have letter from of the big bankers of the city
on this subject: He says: ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29
BANANAS, SHOES

Mr. Vanderp, wise nancier says Europe is in bad
diion and the United States must take of Europe
The United States also take the United States
The prosperous wise will do all he to keep
up, workers employed and living cost down
One denounces fruit monopoly that charges sixty
cents dozen in the United States for bananas that
perhaps, five cents a dozen where they grown.
Another denounces conditions that make it difficult for
workers supply themselves with shoes and clothes You
told 1.-THE price of light cowhide has risen forty
cents pound it used to be twenty cents before the
Possibly but the leather in pair of shoes does weigh
than two pounds The increase in the cost of
pounds of leather is say forty cents Does that make it
necessary add five dollars to the price of pair of shoes?
it does those interested in peace of mind and KEEP
ING WHAT THEY HAVE should try to find some way of
making and selling the shoes cheapy without taking
it out of the price of labor.