davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
FAMOUS MUSIC ARTIST
NAMES VISIT HERE

Abe Levy, famous Clarinet player
and one time member 81 the famous
Sousa Band. stopped over last FRI
day and Saturday In eur city, attend
ing 10 business matters.
Mr.. Levy was engaged for more
than thirteen years with the Victor
Company's Orchestra. Shortly after
the Great War started, he volunteer
ed into the services Of his country
During the months Of service he sus-
tanned injuries TO one Of his hands
which resulted in his inability to fol-
low his former musical profession.
After his return to civil life the Vic
tor Company placed him in position
as travelling salesman, thus his visit
10 our city.
Like many or most of the northern
people, Mr. Levy was expecting to
see great sparsely settled desert In
West Texas. Imagine his surprise,
after seeing the wonderful crops and
advanced developments of this sec
ton. To rid the country in which he
has made his home for many years,
Of their incorrect impression OF this
prosperous country, Mr.. Levy visited
with members OF the local Chamber
of Commerce and secured several
samples of the cotton and feed pro-
ducts raised this year. Mr.. Levy will
take these samples back to his north
ern home to bear witness to what he
will have to say in regard to West
Texas being what he now thinks "the
country with the greatest possibilities
opd tho errapdeqt fnfure nromiqes in
the whole of the United States that
| have travelled over on this, my first
trip into the great Southwest" Nor
is this all, so enthusiastic is Mr. Levy
about our country, he is now serious
ly contemplating, something which is
considered folly in his country, a
move to Texas, and more, to West
Texas and enter business for himself.
Anyway here's a man that has got
his ''eyes opened.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the She ~ or my Constable Of
Lubbock County, Texas, Greeting
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Mary j. Nihlick and hus-
band, John Niblick. Elizabeth T.. Nor
rison, widow; Hattie +. Obenauer
and husband, Phillip Obenauer; Dav-
/ id +. Studebaker; William J Nesey
Margaret Nesey; Sallie Nesey Mas
and husband. c. A Max; Dick NJ
Vesey; David S. Vesey; Catherine
Vesey. and William J. Nesey, Jr., by
making publication of this Citation
once each week for four consecutive
weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published
| in your County, If there be a nowspa-
per published therin, but II not, then
| in any newspaper published IN the
Seventy-second Judicial District; TO
appear at the next term OF the Dis
trict Court Of Lubbock County, Tex
as. to be held at the Court House
thereof, in Lubbock. Texas, on the
End Monday in December, A. ID.
1919, the same being the 9Th day Of
December, A. ID. 1919, then and there
to answer a petition filed in said
Court on the 18th day Of August, A.
ID. 1919, in a suit numbered on the
docket of said Court, No. 1865,
wherein George 1. Wolffarth and
Eastn Wolffarth are plaintiffs, and
Mary J. Niblick, John Niblick, Eliza
beth +. Morrison, Hattie Z. Obenau-
err, Phillip Obenauer, David +. Stude-
baker, William J. Vesey, Margaret
Vesey, Sallie Nesey Max, {. A. Max,
Dick NJ. Vesey. Catherine Vesey, Da-
vid S. Vesey, and William J. Vesey
Jr., are defendants. the nature Of
plaintiffs demand being as follows:
Plaintiffs sue the defendants IN
trespass TO try title for that tract Of
land situated in Lubbock County,
Texas, being Survey Is, Block A,
Certificate issued TO T. T. r.. Co,
located about one mile North Of the
town Of Lubbock. containing GAO
acres Of land; plaintiffs also set up,
as a basis Of recovery. the five and
ten years Statutes Of limitation un-
der the laws Of Texas.
HEREIN fail not. but have you be-
fore said court on the first day of
the next term thereof this wit.
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
witness my hand and official seal
az my office In Lubbock, Texas, tnn
the 10th day Of September a, "
lseaD SAM 7. DAVIS. clerA
District Court, Lubbock County, Ie
u2A
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

when the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indivcs-
ton. and you need HERBiNE to yet
rid Of the dIsagrecable feeling. II
drives out badly dIgcsted food.
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Sold by All Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
STATE ENLISTINC PLY
SICIANS TO FIGHT FLU

In order that every possible con
tingency may be provided for in the
event of recurrence of influenza in
epidemic form, | am now calling up
on the medical profession for 100
volunteer physicians who are willing
in case the necessity arises, to serve
as acting assistant surgeons of the
United States Public Health Service,
cooperating with the State Board Of
Health, at a salary Of 100000 per
month. s400 per diam for subsist-
ence, together with railroad fare.
II is the desire Of the United States
Public Health Service and the State
Board of Health to enlist 100 physi-
clans who are willing 10 go to any
designated point in the State and do
relief work during a possible cpl
demic Of influenza and without any
charges for their services other than
that above indicated.
Physicians desiring 10 enlist in this
volunteer corps may do so by filing
their applications IN writing with me.
All applications received will be duly
recorded and given careful consider
alton in the order in which they are
received.
Very truly fours,
c. W. GODDARD. NJ. d..
State Health Officer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Scott Blcdsoe, son Of Senator w.
II. Bledsoc Of this city, was here last
week visiting with homefolks. Mr..
Bedsoc also moved his household
goods TO III Paso, where he is now
making his home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

l.. e. Ellis and wife lef, las, Sat
urday morning for Temple, where
they will visit with relatives and nc.
quaintanccs this week. They will
probably return home Sunday after
noon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Comfort and economy make hap
py homes. You get both by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters. Cole
Myrick Hardware and Implement
Company. lo-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Representative K. A Baldwin. Of
Slaton. was here last Saturday at
tending 10 business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

lobe Marcy, Of the Meadow com
munity was N town last Saturday
transacting business. Mr. Marcy is
very busy these days, he says. gath
ering "the besl crop in years"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

An Of ny property Il % The q
ksi Al present Land agents \,
have u ||sfsd please govern n
selves accordingly. l. o hnIfaf--
1915
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Dick Howard wants TO sell you gas
and oil. Phone % l3tf
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
COMMUNICATED.
BACK UP WLSONTSM.
Let Us Practice, as Well as Preach
 the Golden Rule.

Editor New Britain Herald:
 Human extremes follow each other as the action and reaction of differ ent forms of selfishness. Domineer- ing capital reacts in insolent labor.
 If captains Of industry were four square men of principle they would be big enough not to slight or ignore the little things which pertain to the welfare of labor; they would remem- Der and practice the "golden rule," which sincere doing would forcstall the threatening ciscontent of labor and avert the equally selfish deter imitation of labor 10 defend, and fight for, it's rights, through the petpetua = tion of wrongs, in destructive, instead of constructive, strikes.
 The revolutionizing and cvOlution- izing world of today has little respect for a philosophy of abstraction and transcendentalism. Our present, prac- tical, very-day world demands that it's self-appointed leaders be the first to repent of all selfishness; and that all who, by chance or Providence, are in the first places, shall really lead for the benefit of all, and not drive to the satisfaction of themselves.
 Employers and their subordinates in the manufacturing or in the busi- ness world are not worthy of thei. calling if they have not within them hearts that are so tender and true as to beat in overf1oWing measure with the justice of Jesus, whose ideal for his followers was that they should be fishers of men,
 Leaders of industry must be win ming men and en--individuals of large hearted discriminative ability.
 Mean, shrivel- hea rted shrimps of pomposity cannot be successful fishers them in places of power, their brief authority provokes but the worst that it in those who serve under them.
 The autocracy of meanness begins not as a kaiser. The rebellion of a nation against ruling tyrant is only labor against the petty personal auto cracies which provoke strikes.
 Anarchical bOlsheVism is only re- sentiment in the labor world gone mad even as the divine rightism of kaiserism is but the arrOgancy of the domineering selfish or human, so long believed in, as to be thought divine.
 The whole world at last saw the danger of the Wickedness of kaiser istic autocracy: but does the business world see the petty autocracy of the insincerity hiding under the arbitrary
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
AN ASSESSMENT SYSTEM.

The Taxpayer League will not have been in vain if it accomplishes no more than calling the attention of the Common Council to the lack of an assessment system in New Britain, That it has been successful in this respect is evidenced by the resolution introduced at the Febru- ary meeting of the council last eve- ming for the creation of a committee to consider the adoption of a sys- tematic m method of placing valuations on property. It was undeniably a point scored by the league.
 It is stated that the league does not intend to rest on it's laurels, but will continue to expand and exert it's in fiuence. There is no harm in the principles Of the league and great It's prestige can be enhanced if sev- eral m en bers who are not representa- tive Of the association are asked to withdraw from the Jim melight and CSdSS to put LlSHlSSlF oS lOTWdI0 cts spokesmen. Some of these members have made statements and launched programs to which The Herald has taken exception. That they are not voicing the thought of all the mem- bers is to the leagues credit.
 Unequal assessm ments do more to re- tard the progress of 8 city than any other factor They prevent the build ing of homes and a municipality is no stronger than it's homespirit. If the Taxpayers League can correct this inequality or spur others on to correct it, it's reason for existing is sufficient.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
THEY SOFTLY WALK.

They are not gone who pass BeyOnd' the clasp of hand, Out from the strong em brace; They are but come so close We need not grope with hands, Nor look to see, nor try To catch the sound of feet. They have put off their shoes To softly walk by day Within our thought, to tread At night our dream-led paths Of sleep.
 They are not lost who find The sunset gate, the goal Of all the weary years. Not lost arc they who reach The summit of their climb, The peak above the clouds And storms. They are not lost Who find the light of sun And stars and God. They are not dead who live Tn hearts they leave behind Tn those whom they have blessed They lives a life again, And shall live through the years Eternal life, and grow Each day more bea utiful, AS time declares their good, Forgets the rest, and proves Their imm orta.lity.
 HUGH ROBERT ORR,
 in Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.

Whether the recent disclosures of everity by army courts martial had 8ny effect on the decision in the case the naval officer accused of graft { g is a question not .hkely to be blved. We have become so accus-
 bmed to hearing of long sentences eted out to army men--sentences lut of proportion to the offenses- hat it comes as surprise to learn bat the penalty imposed on the rafting naval officer was only three |ears. It was first proposed to "pun- Bh' him with dismissal from tho |avy but Secretary Daniels insisted hat the punishment did not fit the
 sime and sent the finding of the C1rt-m artial back.
 With all due respect to the military ode, the public believes the army ourts martial erred on the side of Frong in sending soldiers to prison
 or long terms of years for minor reaches of the regulations. The
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

earth in some way they almost always escape, for money in some way turns the trick. We can't say it's the gov ernment, but may we not say in many eases it's some one man O1, two men of the government? If this is so, how much man should prize his vote.
 Take the conditions existing be- tween employer and employe. What is the "heart'' feeling between them Is it 1T will see just how much I can possibly pay you and make a fair profit for myself" or is 1t, "Well last year I made $400,000 and of course this year ] must make $50000O' Is it, on the employees part, ''They are seeing how httle they can pay me, and I'll be hanged if I don't see how little l can do"? Isn't this about the way? Of course 1t is This state of things not only cripples the employ CT, but the employe as well. In this sort of condition is found the only element that not only retards the coming of true brotherhood, but atro- phies man. the dignity of labor. and will in the long run breed riot, blood shed, and shame to an individual, a nation, or the world.
 I witnessed the other day little incident that illustrates what Pm try ing to get at. X young fellow stroIed into the smoking room of one of our large plants. He was uneasy, and I knew he was in want of a smoke. I knew the chap had no cigarettes. By his side stood another workman whom I noticed had, as we'll as I, doped out the young fellows want, He
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

as an Amerjcan l claim that every man should have a theory i'll life. L don't care so much what that theory is. so long as he exercises his mind in a 1egitimat manner and keeps the whole law. I do not believe in criti- cisine for the sake of clItlCislng alone. But I do believe that every citizen should try to voice the inner consciousness of self when he's moved from outward conditions, for in so doing, he not only eases his burden, but through so doing at least brings up something for argument, which. if entered into by a rival with the right spirit, the outcome must of necessity be good. I believe you get me.
 I spoke few paragraphs above of "g1oss," and what I thought was a tendency among us to evade the principles of Truth. Now I do not wish to be understood as meaning that men are at heart untruthful. Far from it. But I do mean. that in 0ur effort as a nation to be '"The Ma ti0n" that we oftimes "cut crosslOts' '' We speak of patriotism" Really it almost makes one smile when we cOnpare the present day patriotism with that shown when men left the blow and grabbed the gun. Who thinks much of the patriotism that will boost the price of. meat and cali co when the eaters of meat and the wearers of calico are weeping because their boys are away fichtine that these skunks may be protected Then when these people are at last run to
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

1e of men, according
 and dislikes, instead
 Sincerely and lovingly
 Bnsiness world, generally
 Ae great work of introducing gk Abaishing democracy to the
 n, or, at best, to the isolated
 the President of the United
 $s sof America indeed the chief 9nent of a world democracy?
 klien let us back his ample words lsh worthy deeds in whatever de- rtment of life duty calls; otherwise shve the soldiers of the world, who kought and died from and for prlncl- 8ple, fought and died in vain.
 Our president at best Is but the Hchairman of our great democratic m eeting. It is his duty to put the Rquestion plainly, fairly and justly; but it is ours to fight for the establish m ent of the control of principle Tn everything.
 It is impossible to make the world safe for democracy through political or personal influence. Only as prin~ ciple is enthroned and becomes Oper- ative, from the highest to the lowest of the worlds affairs, beginning in the rts of those whose province it is to command; only as brotherly love prevails among W-Workmen-an all mankind are felloW-Workme en, whether they command Justly or obey ovingly-only as those in the high est authority are really full-souled enough to be considerate and even so- licitous of the lowest; only, indeed, as the Masters ideal which has long been prea ched, is now liVed--tFat he who would be greatest "is the serva nt of all": only in the realization of this Christian consummation is the world made safe for democracy.
 Only unse1f1shness can satisfactorily meet the demands of selfshness whether it be in the religious, social, industrial or political realm.
 The power of righteous man is in his clean heart, through which he reaches the hearts of all who work for him, as working with him. and not as beneath him. The master fisher of tra ctive cooperative example thus: 'If I be lifted up from the earth I win draw all men unto me" Selfshness or worthin ess sees only a self-evident and self-justifying equality for all who cannot help responding to the touch of heart which uplifts and draws.
 JOSEPH c. MANN.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

During the course of prepared ddress in the Senate yesterday, Sen tor Poindexter made several state nents which are not very clear. As Ee is a member of the government responsible to the people he should proceed at once to remove the con Eusion his speech created in the pub lc mind.
 Among other things, Senator Poin- eXter said that the entrance of the nited States into the proposed
 ague of nations would mean a sur ender of American rights, the aban- onment of the Monroe Doctrine and
 violation of our Constitution. Does Anator Poindexter honestly believe
 at President Wilson would subscribe @ this? Does Senator Poindexter pnestly believe that William Howard Aft would place himself publicly on
 cord in favor of this?
 The purpose of the league of na-
 pms is to make war improbable. But ere we have Senator Poindexter de-
 e fertile seed of war--the dragons
 eth from which, when sown, armed
 ldiers will spring. A very pretty gure of speech, but not convincing. e also likens the league to the sov- # government of Russia. No, the #Rgue may have it's faults but there bred to the thing Trotzky and Lenine Nve forced upon the masses in Rus D.
 Senator Podndexter must realize he out of order when he suggests that Ne league of nations proposition be
 bmitted to a vote of the people.
 duty of the President to make #eaties and of the Senate to ratify # reject them and the league of na- bns will in all probability be a. part
 the treaty which President Wilson
 Ell sign and submit to the Senate.
 Senator Poindexter's statement that
 r. Taft has been paid for lecturing
 r universal peace is one of those Elf truths that are so deceptive. It
 untfinkable that Mir Taft would < pitalize his ability as a public ora
 and his knowledge of a league of Rtions plan or that he would stoop to Trdid money considerations in prop gating the greatest gospel of the ge. He may have received remunera- on for his speeches but he did not beak with the primary object of se- bring that remuneration.
 x Mir. Taft can fight as is shown by
 s statement issued last evening. The gentleman Of the Senate who are
 tting out to defeat this league of htions are those I would not trust fernight," he asserts, and it might added that he knows these gentle x en well.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
Fewer GaHne1s.
(Norfolk Virginian Pilot.)

(Norfolk Virginian Pilot-)
 A London snowman is quoted as the world is steadily decreasing. May- be so, but the indications are cumu- latively conclusive that the number of humans in the world who will haze to play the part of camels in going a long time without a drink will short- ly be increased by something over one hundred millions.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

nudged the young man and said Say, l know what you want" The young fellow asked hum how he knew. We'll replied the elderly man, I've wanted smoke myself before now and no man gave unto me" With that he passed out a stick. Well, | never in my life saw anything that so pleased me as that little act did. 'Twasn't much, but it's the principle of life.
 Yours very truly.
 WILLIS HENRY.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

NSsA er.s se#s w
 It is the 90 years of reign of
 William II, which carried respon- 2. sibility for the war. ft@is the
 teaching which has poisoned
 youth It is the spirit of noilitar-
 ism that has been soaked into
 the people.
 Had the world not obtained trust worthy evidence to contradict the foregoing it might be inclined to leni- ency and believe that what the Berlin editor writes is true. But we have the testimony of such men as Lord Bryce concerning outrages in Belgium and the frenzied destruction of non military property. The German army was composed of the people and the soldiers were guilty of the most horrible acts toward the civi! population of martyred Belgium. Ger man women spat on Allied prisoners being taken back to concentra ton camps and other humiliations were heaped upon them, not by the Kaiser but by the people.
 Hardens statement that "Our peo- pie did not know and do not now know is apparently true. When the full significance Of the peace terms dawns on them they will know.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

Will the Congressmen who howled for navy as large as England's in sist that we, too, have an army of 900,0O0?
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

In addition to running Ireland the United States, the post office depart ment and J. Henry Roraback, The Courant is attempting to run The Herald. It can't be done.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

"Yale's schedule on water an- ing paper After July |?
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

The teachers believe that a Morri- son code by any other name would be just as undesirable.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

Dexterous, less dexterous, Poindex- terous.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20

the society reporter writes
 <5& wedding she devotes practically ill of the space at her disposal to the bride, The men are beginning to de- mand reform in society reporting. The men claim that the manner in which the condemned man passed his last night what he ate for breakfast and his .demeanor on the way to the scaffold are hum an-interest features which should not be overlooked.-To Deka Capital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

as the local team has defeated them
anly once in all football contests WITH
b-g Improvement ia tn teasn play {
the locals. It - expected t.lat the p,i
PIE and white boys viii come Oft with
the long end Of the score. Nothing is
known Of South Bends strength except
that the team has practically the same
lineup as last year.
Most of the local cripples are rounding
into form. Howsley Of no use at all
10 Coach Veenker SO far this year. has
responded TO the rest given him and is
again expected 70 start in the buck
neld. Evans has been taken out OF the
backheld and tried out at end but is
far from proving satisfactory there ana
may have to watch the game from the
side lines. Capt. Lund has been shifted
70 guard whore that peppery player Will
prove more valuable T. the team. The
line, hitherto the weak point Of III.
team, has responded - new style &
Ia. I'D @ Pa N.sS unable 10 ga4t
an ura l.sQu4f & rles VIII 80.
doubleday nor make an appes.rai.ee il
this game but xpectad 70 be hack
IN form Tor last Chicago ntA, Wees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
MAURICE FLYNN SCRAPS
DRAW WITH DON CURLEY

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct. rs. Maurice
Flynn If Chicago and Don Curley Of
indianapolis boxed ten fast rounds to q
draw Tuesday. Curley had a decided
advantage in height and reach. but
Flynn more than made Up for the dis
advantage by aggrcssiyeness They
weighed 135 pounds Sony Gallett Of
Gary and Charley Mcbride Of Chicago
went e ght rounds to q draw at rs
pounds RolIo Hess of South Bend
bested Eddie Payne OF LaPorte IN four
rounds and Red thinner OF Chicago
stopped Johnny Prisoner Of Deroit in The
third round