davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

MISSISSIPPI teachers been forbidden to duri
srm The idea is to keep them in a of Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

SCIENCE things professor yet isoa
The germ of the common epidemic o greed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
sIIIlz IzZZz a.0z|I z.:5:z 2zI ID01DI SIIEIIZEF

he delft skin of that master of mys- 'ries and detective fiction Maurice sBlanc. A mystic tale 4'-s re- ewal of acqua intance super lan Arsene Lupinl-ah ~.so. ping re- ital of mystery after mystery, and hrill after thrill that will keep you uessing till the matin rings--all that what you will find in "The Secret f Sarek.'
 SARAH AND HER DAUGHTER" By Bertha Pearl Scott & Seltzer, Publishers, New York City. This is a story of New York's Ghetto. showing the Ghetto family as 1t lives from day to day.
 The thing has never ben done before. It is the first novel setting forth the en1ergence of the younger generation into the larger world of American life. It has the Potash and Perlmutter laugh. and the tears of the sufferers of all ages.
 A story that will delight both Gem tile and Jew A work of genuine hu- mor~and understanding realism.
 THE THUNDERBOLT' By G. Colmore. Thomas Seltzer. Pub
 fisher, New York City
 
 is an absorbing story with a stupen- dous climax, the style inimitable and the theme one which concerns all of us-vitaliy.
 The London Nation says of "The Thunderbolt:"
 "'The Tnunderbolt' Is certainly the most remarkable modern essay in im- aginative fiction the present writer has read during the last five years.
 '.It is divided into two very distinct portions. each of them so different from the other that the only connec- tive tissues are the actual dramatic personae and the mature, balanced, weighty and detached style of the au- thor Yet In spite of the fact that these two halves of one book embracs as great difference as there is ltS tween Romeo and Juliet and 'Troilus and Cressida, the transition Is as smooth and inevitable as natures own transitions in the passage of the sea- sons. The handling of one material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

How are we to make citizens and set up standard of better citizenship?
 How can we overcome our national fault of detachment from the past, vis-
 dalize our common ends and collabo-
 .te. to secure themP
 These and other questions of deep interest to all Americans are set forth
 y Professor Ersklne In d most read. lble volume. Here is 8 definition, clear and inspiring, of national Ideals and n.ethods by which they are to be real- ized
 It is book of great timeliness and importance as a contribution to con- str.n;tIvc thought on the present situa- tion
 Pttessor Erskine is professor of English literature at Columbia Uni Lyersity, man of wide training and outlook, keen insight and power of vivid expression. He was born m New York He was for some years success
 sively tnstructorA associate professor and pofessor of English at Amherst ps- fore he went to Columbia. During the war he was chairman of the army ed ncation commission with the A E. F.. educational director of the A. E F uni- versity at Beaune. France, Cheyalier de la Legion dHonneur, 1919. and re- ceived the distinguished service medal in 1919. He has recently published Hearts Enduring" play in une scene, "The Kinds of Poetry and Other , Essays" and The Moral Obligation to Be Intelligent" He Is a graduate of Co:ulroia University. where he also re- ceived the degrees of A M and PhD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Anniston's Literary Clubs
 Have Now Completed
 Plans for New Season
tContinued from Page Tenl

the lovely ancestral home of the brides mother.
 The home was attractively decorated with a profusiou of autumn flowers and ferns. Preceding the ceremony which was performed by pr. S Hodges pastor of the First Presby terian Church. programme of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. William Sei- lers and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Bir- mingham.
 Miss Violet Aderhold served as her sisters maid of honor, little Miss Elean- or Powell as flower girl and the bride was given in marriage by her father. MT. Herndon Aderhold Mir. Cousins was attended by his brother, pr. Pierce Cousings of Birmingham. Hest girls, universally admired by a large circle of friends, and Mir. Cousins a popular business man of Birm'ng-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
~THE voYAGE ouT.g-

Ht1O AlrE OO1s@N
 Company. Publishers, New York
 City.
 "The Voyage Outr is the first boo By Virginia Woof a young EngHs novelist whose work is exciting con Siderable comment in England It i extremely interesting from literar point of view on account of its tech incest achie emeut and the subtlety of handling. The story is on the surfae. very simple, centering about a very Interesting heroine. half undeveloped glri, half mature woman and uniuua love affair. The complication lies in the dencate and subtle drawing of the relations existing between mem . bers of group of complex people thrown together in the intimacy of 4, sea voyage and the exotic environments of tropical South American resort The author paints her picture against vivid back ground of marine and trop- ical scenery. betraying unusual and Vnforced powers of description, and d marked sense of atmosphere.
 Il Is altogether an unusual book fascinating to all those who enjoy an unusual story and are interested in Technical excellence
 GLORY RIDES THE RANGE" By Ethel and James Dorrance The
 Macaulay Company, Publishers. New
 York City.
 There is always a mysterious lure fn tale of Arizona. You will find 'it great to Know intimately this won uer-giri Glory" and her wonderful horse. Con" when you have ridden areaeherous trails with them across she wilds of adventure to the goal of accomplishment and the haven of at tsinment Her romance will baffle you. at first, as 1t basfled her--and you Will pursue the absorbing mystery of this enthralling story with unabateL interest and eagerness to the end.
 THE SECRET OF SAREK" By Msurice LeBlanc The Macaulay
 Company. Publishers. No. Is West
 Thirty eighth Street. New York City.
 A marvellous plot uncannily con ceived in the brain of the creator of ArSene Lupin, and developed with all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Through the Ages" by Henry C. Brear- ley, which is of interest to those who contemplate reading the book or have already read 1t.
 pr. Crane says among other things;
 What time Is 1t? We little suspect that when we ask that simple question we have put a problem that it takes the patient labor of thousands of men and the help of many centuries to an swer. The watch is the triumph of CO., operation. Not one man, but many men, some of them dead and gone long ago, made possible the little metal timepiece on the soldiers wrist a' which he glances to determine the hour of his charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
YOUNG HEARTS,

By | F. Buckrose. George Fl. Doran
 Company, Publishers, New York Citv
 Anyone who has enjoyed Mrs. RuclS- roses delicate humorous story-tellinp in any of her half dozen novels like A Bachelors Comedy" "The Silent Legion" "The Gossip Shop" need moi be told what delightfufl story she makes of the doings of a city-breJ sentlemman who, feeling the call of the soil, uproots his family from the town where he has been the local h!n bug and plants them again in a rural community.
 His efforts to run his neighbors' af- fairs according to his theories of lifs- as-it should be lived d-in-the-countrv the unexpected romances of his two very different daughters who had sub mitted martyr-like to be buried aIiya in the country-mirth and tenderness and subtle appreciation of human na- ture-these are the elements of this refreshing story of young hearts and country living.
 A book for anyone who likes a lively. humorous narrative and very clever character drawing, one of the best of Mrs. Buckrose's books, among which are "A Bachelors Comedy" 'The fchmakers" and "The Tale of Mir. Tubbs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
ELEVEN

nam.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. A. D. Riser ot Atlanta, Miss Margaret Hunter Of Or- lando, Fla: Miss Lucille Meador of Cov- ington. Ga; MT. and Mrs. I. W. Wil- COX of Louisville, Mrs. L. L. Brothers .e Ensley, Mir and Mrs. Virgil Bowers, Mir and Mrs. W. H. Suydem, Miss Eliz- abeth Smith, Miss Eleanor Powell. Drs Pierce Cousins Mir. Robert King, Mir. Charles Woodruff Dr. and Mrs William Sellers of Birmingham, Mir. and Mrs Haygood of Montgomery and Mir. ana Mrs. Gordon Jones of Bessemer.
 The first meeting of the Choral Cluy for this season was held at the Car- negie library on Friday afternoon, witS Mrs. Joseph E. Aderhold, the president. presiding. The seasons work was outs lined from the attractive year books
 mich have been arranged by Mrs. J. c. Kyle Besides the regular choral wo-x of the club. the associate members are looking forward with eager delight to the monthly musicals given by the club Several artists will also be brought ts Annston during the winter through the efforts of this progressive club. On No- vember 3 the Choral Club will presenf in concert Mrs. Nose Hubbard (1ou1a HighD, a former popular, gifted Anniss ton girl, who has won fame on the con- cert stage of America. This will be Mrss Hubbard's' first appearance in AnnistoA since starting her concert tours, and her visit is being anticipated with great pleasure by her many admirers hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
THE EVE OF pAscuA"

By Richard Dehan. George H. Doran
 Company, Publishers, New York City.
 This collection of Richard Dehan's shorter stories displays the rich yer satility of the author of "The Dop Doc tor' and "A Gilded Vanity" From "The Eve of Pascua," the romantic adven- lures of the most unromantic of Eng lishmen on an Easter eve in Spain, to jolly stories of Cockney London; from The Mother of Turquoise" in which the beliefs of century dead men rise to cast their sinister shadow on some miners in the Syrian desert, to a charm ing legend-like story of Old Provence, Richard Dehan runs the gamut of ev- cry story mood.
 Whether your taste is for the fasci- nation of an ingenious tale. the enjoy ment of good workmanship. or the re- lief of wholesome merriment. the full filment of your desire Is here. You will find "The Eve of Pascua" one of the most interesting collections of short stories by noted author that the sea- son has produced.
 Richard Dehan is the author of "The Dop Doctor" Between Two Thieves" |" "A Gjlded Vanity" and all of these series have been widely read and high ly appreciated by the literary public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

DEMOCRACY AND IDEALS Rv John Erskine (Pofessor of English at Columbia University. George H. Doran Company, Publishers, New Yosk City.
 How are we to mold into one nation the diverse national strains and ,on- fl.cting aims of our citizens?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

To celebrate the advance of the print- CTS art, particularly it's increase in speed a Caxton memorial Bible wac wholly printed and bound in twelve hours in 1S77 Only l00 copies were struck off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Candlesticks were used in England m the days of the Saxon King Edgar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Theres why person should take sickening. avating calomel when few cents buys large bottle of Dodson Liver Tonea perfect substitute for calome
 It is pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just surely calomel but it doesn't make you sick and not salvats. Take spoonful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
"THE HOUSE. OF IovEr

By Will D. Muse. The Cornhill Com
 pany. Publishers, Boston.
 In his volume of poems entitled. ''The House of Love- Will D. Muse presents some interesting verses.
 The poem from which his volume gets its name" is tuneful and readable ana in this manner he describes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
TIME TELLING THROUGH THE
 AGES"

AITES. By Henry c. Brearley Doubleday, Page & Co., Publishers, Garden City, New York.
 pr Frank Crane, who is one of the most widely read and popular writers of the day. has written & very interest," ing Appreciation" of '"Fime Telling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you win wake up feeling great No bilousness, constipation, slug
 gishness, headache coated tongne or sour stomach
 Your druggist says if you don't find Dodsons Liver Tone acts better than horrible calome your money s waiting for you Even children like its pleasant taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Seems Magic Drop little Free zone on an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers-Trulyl
 Your druggist sells q tiny bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

ana in this manner he describes: THE HOUSE OF LOVE There's little house at the very end
 or the roads that wind, and wind. little house where the roses bend, A home that my tired feet find; It's the House of Love with it's open door,
 Where the candle of hope e'er
 gleams,
 Where the heart can rest and grieve no
 more.
 With the best of life's long dreams It's little house with caves hung low. And its dear door open wide; Where voice sings low in the flicker
 ing glow
 Of a wondrously bright hearth side i. It's a place where hearts are ever true. No matter if hands must fail Where dear lips cling in the dusk and \ dew,
 It's the end of the winding trail. "OUR ECONOMIC AND OTHER PROB
 LEMS~
 By Otto II. Kahn. George Fl. Dornn Company Publishers, New York City ''The railroad question:" says Mir. Kahn, in his Our Economic and Other Problems" must be taken out of poli- ties"
 Perhaps no other American is as well qualified as Otto H. Kahn to speak on this vexed problem--to point out ex- isting abuses and to outline a con structive programme. For MT. Kahn speaks with authority that is based on long practical experience in the world of finance. Foremost among Amsyican | economists, few financiers have had op- portunity to acquire such broad and basic experience in economic affairs X member of the firm of Kahn. Loeb & Co., MT. Kahn has for many years been ir strumental in broadening their inter ests In his connection with this firm he became the intimate friend and clos est business associate of that famous railroad genius and financier, the late Edward H. Hartman.
 As a banker Mir. Kshn nas shown a special genius for handling railroad fi- nances and the affairs ,f large COT DOT ate organizations. At one time pr an- other, he has directed .he financial de- velopment ofSeveral of the best known
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01

LAXATIVE mono ouSlSE rshlsc remove 'hs
s.ass. fAsrs y enls oss 'nsons oaini,'s
q ". oROvf'o s.sa.lals a. h.s ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
HAPPENINGS DOWN m
TERRY COUNTY


ne UfIAlNl
There ia great lot Of develop
ment along the road between here
and Lubbock. and particularly 80 be
tween here and Ropes. Lots Of new
places opening for the actual settler
and many Of them are putting W
some homes that are sure enough
credit 10 the country. We noted that
our old friend, J. L. Lyman was put
ting up a brand new homes that look
really good. J. l.. came 20 Terry two
years ago. bought n half section mosl
Of Il on time, has paid for Il with z
crops, built a nice FIVE room resi-
dence in the place Of the two room
make shift and has money in the
banks.
Ed Moore, accompanied by Mrs. ID
J. Broughton and daughter Miss Fay
went 10 Lubbock Saturday TO visit
u. j., who is in the Lubbock SAM
tarium.
News was received here recently
10 the effect that Miss Elizabeth
Whitaker and her first sweethcart
Mr.. Thomas Glenn, of Olney, Texas
had married at Archer City, on the
18th inst, and will make their home
in Olney. Herald joins the many
friends Of Miss Whitaker here in con
gratulations.
Tom Woodward, one of the sue
cessful farmers Of the Union COM
munity, who recently sold out, in
formed us that he was not going to
entirely leave the country, but had
bought a place near Seagraves and
was going to show the Gaines coun-
ty people how to raise corn. In the
three years that Tom has been cit
izen Of old Terry, he has probably
raised 10000 bushels Of corn. The
figures of 1919 ran close around TO-
600.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
We weld anything except q "brok-
an heart"--Lubhock Welding Co.


You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out o! everything when your
blooi u IN GOOD condition Impurities In
the blooc have a very DEPRESSING effect on
the syslem. causing weakness lgziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELEsS Ciii TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
ard Enriching the Blood. When you feel
rs strengthening. invigorating ehoct. see
how Il brings color TO the cheeks and how
u improves the appetite. .ou win then
appreciate It's true tonic value
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not a patent medicine. II Is simply
IRON and QUlNlNE suspended In Syrup.
S. pleasant even children like II. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
b Enrich il. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities In
the t;0od.
The strengthening Power Of GROVES
TASTEl.ESS Chill TONIC has made !
the favoritc tonic in thousands OF homes.
More than thirty-five years ago folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. streng,h-givinG
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day and you can get Il rom any drug
store Soc per bottle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
THESE ARE SOME
GOVERNMENT FIGURES

The United States Government re-
Gently made the following announce
ments
"Nineteen out Of every twenty fail
10 provide either for their old age
or FOR their families ~ death"
"Over s.O0o,o0o women must work
10 live" N.
"Ninety per cent o. the children
who enter Nrhool Al age six must stop
before completing the eighth grade
10 10 "a wwk."
"Thirty-hve per cent ~ ths Wild.
ows Of The country are In want"
"l.fe Insurance has decreased
pauperism more than AZ - per cent
In thlfty-ns ysafs'
"l.lfs ihsafsaee saves the nation
more than $50 900 600 per yer In
maintaining The poor"
Seven slFhihs of al the money
lcft ~ maWlsd mon for lhslf do
pendsnss I. deFNsa from lie lnsaf
vAs,ssss 'hs ,relh % these state
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
SOME ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER
A Sad Death

n SAD Drath
A very sad death occurred ~ the
home Of Prof. z n Holmes IN Rails
Saturday. March 20, when K l.
Scoegins Of Rogers, Texas, brother.
in-law of Mr.. Holmes, died after an
illness Of two weeks, with IA and
pneumonia. Mr.. Scroggins was visit
inc here, and was sick on his arrival
and very soon thereafter his condi
zion became serious. and despite Al
that the loving manifestations 81 rel
atives. friends and physicians could
do, he died as above stated.
Mrs. y. W. Burton and Attorney
Parke y Dalton returned this week
from their sad mission TO Ottumwa
Ia, where the remains Of Lawyer J
". Burton were laid to rest
The Banner has heretofore failed
10 state that Miss Ethel Barton Of
Lubbock. but who up until recently
lived at Rails. had accepted posi-
ton with the Rails Telephone Ex
change as day operator.
The Death Angel visited the HON,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G r. Lancaster
March Is, and claimed he sweei
spirit Of their little Willie and con
veyed IL home to God. He was fiv,
years and nine months old be VA
sweet and gentle child. All thsi
loving hands and medical aid could
d was done for him, but they coulc
not do him any good. he had bron
chial pneumonia. and was III only
shout three days; he bore his lines
h~nNolN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction Of approx
imately 5000 square yards Of con
crete and brick pavement around the
court house square Of Lubbock coun-
IS. Texas, viii be received at the Of
fee Of County Judge until = o'clock
o. m, April 10Th. 1920, and az said
hour on said date. all bids 80 receiv-
ed shall be transmitted by the Coun-
ty judge 10 the Commissioners Court
Of said county, which VIII then be
IN regular session in the Commission
ers' Court room In said county, and
said bids snail he opened and contract
awarded 20 the loves. and best bid
der Plans and specifications for said
work are on file in the Office Of the
City Secretary Of the City Of Lub-
book, Texas, Lubbock, Texas. and in
the Office Of Henry Exall Elrod Com
pany, 900 lnterurban Building, Dali
las, Texas. and may be inspected up
on application. Bids shall be submit
ted in sealed envelopes addressed to
the County Judge Of said County,
marked "Sealed Bids" accompanied
BY certified check payable 10 the
County Judge, Of said county, in the
sum Of one thousand dollars. and all
bids otherwise submitted shall be
rejected. The Commissioners Court
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Done BY authority Of the Commits
sioners' Court OF Lubbock County,
Texas. this the 18th day Of March,
1920.
J. II. MOORE,
County Judge, Lubbock County, Tex
Attest Sam T Davis. County CLERK
Lubbock County, Texas $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-01
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO ANY SHERIFF OR ANY CON
STABLE OF LUBBOCK COUNTY

To ANY SHERIFF Oh AN 1ON-
STABLE OF LUBBOCK COUNTY
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 70
summon J G. HIGH, by making
publication Of this Citation once in
each week for four consecutive
weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof in some newspaper published
in your County. If there be a news
paper published therein, if not, then
in any newspaper in the T2nd judi
cial District; to appear at the next
regular tern Of the District Court of
Lubbock County, Texas, TO be held
at the Court House thereof, in Lub-
bork. on the first Monday in June,
A. D. 1920, the same being the 7th
day Of June. A. D. 1920, fhen and
there 70 answer a petition filed IN
said Court on the 31st day Of Jan
uary, A. u. 1920, in suit numbered
on the docket Of said Court, No.
1921, wherein W. A. Mcdonald. is
Plaintiff and J G. HIGH, as Defen-
dant: the nature Of Plaintiffs de-
mand being as follows:
FIRST COUNT: Trespass 70 Try
title Of lot II, blk No II, IN Wheel
ock 2nd. Addition TO the town Of
Lubbock, in Lubbock County, Texas,
and for writ of possession in favor
of Plaintiff, against defendant for
said lot
SECOND COUNT. That on Feb
ruary II, 1918. Plaintiff, executed
and delivered TO defendent, his war
ranty deed. 10 lot IL, blk. N, in
Wheelock End. Addition 20 the town
of Lubbock, Lubbock County, Tex
as. reserving therein a vendors lien
20 secure the payment % 5 certain
vendors lien notes. one for $4,000
due June II, 1913, One for $4,000
due October 18th, 1918, one for
$4,000 due February / lth, 1919, one
for $50. 90 due June lth. 1919, one
for $50 90 due October llth, 1919,
each note executed by the aefen-
dant. and payable to plaintiff, bear
ing interest at 10 per cent. per an
mum, from date. with the usual 10
per cent. attorney fees, and given In
part payment for said lot and des-
cribed in said deed.
That defendent has failed 10 make
payment of said notes, or any part
thereof. though long since past due
That defendant has abandoned the
premises. and left the county 70
parts unknown, deed recorded In
deed records of Lubbock County,
Texas. book 33. page 45S
Plaintiff sues, and prays Judgment
that said deed and record be cancel
ed. and tenders into court, said
notes for cancellation, and that title
20 said lot b. restored 10 plaintiff
and defendent Invested OF all right.
title and interest therein.
Herein Fail Not, But have you be
fore said Court, on Che first day Of
the next term thereof. this Writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
at my Office in Lubbock, Texas. this
oath day Of March, A. ID. 1920.
SAM T. DAVIS, Clerk.
District Court, Lubbock Co. Texas.
SEAL: 39-4
Notice to real estate men;
My land Is off Of the market.